http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b3b7ee1f49520c86ae223ae468628ff9.pdf baf8e8393d048ac2c6f6c2e2ae55aa11 PDF Text Text Peart"""' ptl1t ldgll·powtl'ffl eant~a: SGiapeoplt • Featured on page C1 Coca/ vcterGIIS Junior fair livestock sale ·results fo&lght tlte •II'IIIW on Peg. 01 .Jim Sanda on P~~g. CT HI: 808 Low: 60S Detalla on Battle of Sltllolt cloudy pageA2 • .tmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 3, 1997 - • • Ohio lawmakers attempt to work out bi-partisan compromise on taxation portion of package By AARON MARSHALL nrilw-s.nttnel Columbu• Buruu COLUMBUS - Ohio lawmakers may be consider· lng a bipartisan compromise over the taxation portion of a acbool funding package as Ohio House Finance Committee chair Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, bellied his committee in Saturday. JohiiSiin, who did nlit return calls requesting comment, told the 31 committee members to appear at 1 p.m. Sat,llrday for discussion and a possible vote on Senate Joint Resolution 3 - the taxation portion of a school- funding package. The resolution has been frozen in the committee for several weeks suggesting that Johnson's call means a compromise is on the table. . Further bolstering that belief were the cryptic comments of Ohio Gov. George \lbinovich, after he emerged from a closed-door Statehouse meeting with Cincinnaiiarca Senate President Richard Finan and Columbus-area House·Speaker JoAnn Davidson. · Asked how the middle ground is reached in the search for a compromise, Voinovich said: "I can't tell you right ~a,·r ,-~ . now because that might spoil it." Majority Republicans are insistent on taking to the November 4 ballot a penny-on-the-dollar hike in the s~te sales tax proposed by Voinovich to provide most of the new money for schools. They are racing to beat an August 6 deadline to put all issue on the ballot. Sixty votes arc required in the House to pass the resolution, the exact number of majority Republicans in the chamber. However, with 12 to 15 Republicans opposed • -"l ...... _.., __ ~ --- " •P ;w/Jf• Union ICCUHI ltatl of 'bad faith' bargaining ' COLUMBUS (AP) -A union representing 4,500 <klctol!l, nul!les, social workers and other professionals, including 34 employees at the Gallipolis Developmen· tal Center, is accusing the state of "bad faith" bargaining during contract negotiations. But state officials said the unfair labor practice complaint filed Thursday by the union with the State Employment Relations Board was nothing more than rhetoric. "They can say whatever they want. It'll be at least six months before anyone can resolve whether this is true ·or not," Step}len Gulyassy, director of the Offioc of Collective Bargaining, said Friday. · Members of District 1199 of the Servioc Employees Interna· tlo11al Union are poised to go on strike Thcsday at 6:45 a.m. It would be the first strike by state employees since Ohio passed a collective bargaining law in 1984. Union spokesman Pat Glynn said professionals in 14 state agencies will not show up to work Tuesday. Good Mornin Today'• tt....._Jitodbwl 10 Sections· 116 Pages caJendan C4&7 Comics E4!tode!o A!on• !be Rim Insert A4 Clwlfted• DJ . ? Obituaries C1 A6 Soorts B1·8 ' 0 1997 Otllo Valley Publilhia& Co. to the tax increase, a deal will need to be struck with a portion of Democrats to pass the measure. While the eight-member bipartisan task force iiven the task of reaching a consensus on the taxation issue did not meet Friday, interparty negiotatlons did oc:cur when a member of the Democratic team, Akron Rep. Vernon Sykes met with the governor's budget director, Grea Browning. If a deal has been struck with DemocratJ, it would have to address their concerns, as well as those of the Building Excellent Schools Today (BES1), a group ol business, education, and labor organizations that initial· ly supported the Governor's call for a sales tax increue. BEST and the Democrats have both called for removal of a $1000 tax credit for educational expensea for public and private students and the restoration .of the basic-aid numbers called ·for by national expert John Augenblick. · In the tax package passed by the Ohio Senate, the basic aid level for 1999 was chopped from S4269 to. $4206, prompting a sharp letter from BEST essc;ntiallf withdrawing their support unless those ~umbers · are restored. Spl·ns. "O cone·/ · USI·on Citizen petition seeks 'I . incorporated village PI · status .or Tuppers a1ns 48th edition of Ganta youth exposition brings out record crowds St:ltiU'dAfi'S }dajor Ceague Basebflll results· Vol. 32, No. 25 ,. By JENNIFER RICHTER Tl-&lntln.. Bl8fl GALLIPOLIS - Approxi· matcly 50,000 people enjoyed the 1997 Gallia County Junior F.air that ended late yesterday evening, aocording to the Gallia CoWltY. Ffir Bo@rd. .While clean-up is •~ins at the fairgrounds t y, fair board members and fair ici!pants alike are looking b k and recalling this past fair wetk. When fair week 'started off with heavy rains and record heat the fair board was uncertain if the weather would help or burt atiendance. The weather cooperated and cleared Monday ~:::.:.....-...:.....:.......:.....,;;,::....::.r.....:: evening providing cooler days THE TORNADO RIDE- 8nd 11M emtna 81x-day run or the Galllll County Junior Fair- wu and evenings throughout the 1 dizzying uper1ence for 11M e¥1lflt'e lfllhu811aU. Selotrll recorda wwe Mt.durlnglhl fill· week. paced Clth edition or 11M ann1181 youth flq1081tlon. . Several records were made during the 48th edition of the annual fair. Fi111t, there was record explained there was one reported theft, one car keyed and threeattendance on Wednesday due to country singer Trace Adkins' to-five fights per evening, evening performances. 'There is a large concentration of people so problems happen," According to the Gallipolis Shrine Club, whose members said Taylor. worked at the four fair entrances, Taylor said that the weather helped there were well over 7,000 prevent more violence. "The weather entrants. Then on Friday, the has been ·cooler • that helps and peamoney that was bid for the varipie seem to be in a better mood. They ous livestock was higher than tend to have more fun at the fair and ever before. tend not to fight. We have been real The fair board attributes the ' pleased with tlie attitude of the visihigh livestock prices to coopera· tors," said Taylor. tion from the buyers, showman There was only one evening Taylor and volunteers. Also, the overall said he was unprepared for - the attendance was up by several crowd on Wednesday. Throughout the thousand .people. Final figures week,10 and 12 deputies had will not be available until Seppatrolled the grounds. Qn Wednesday, tember's Gallia County AgriculTaylor was forced to call in deputies tural Society meeting. that were patrolling the count>: to help .Although there ~as record QAWPOUS SHRINE CUIB voluntiiRI, VIrginia Nul, din;ct traffic. . . . attendance, the Shenft's Depart- ·Bob Nell, Ch•rle• Stover (nair) end M.-y Stover, The traffic srt~atr~n t.hat mght ment of Galli& County reported worked counu- numbe,. of houna to get vlelto,. caught us by surpnse, sa1d Taylor. minimal problems during the through the entr.ncll to the f81r. During the evanlng•, "We have worked out here a number week. Sheriff James Taylor up to 18 voluntMr8 work~tht11ch entrance. , . Continued on page A2 · By BRIAN J. REED nme•S.ntlnel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS • Thppers Plains may become Meigs County's sixth . incorporated village with the approval of.its.!esidents and several agencies. A petition was circulated in the community reCently by Thppers Plains resident Norman Weber, al)d about 9S percent of residents in the pro· posed incorporation signed • The peflffon, it. The petition, deemed "unofficial" by llrosecuting Attorney John Lcntes, ..., . . _ tile ......... ifttention to incorporate" the "dHii'e and lntMIIon communiiy, and includes the signatures of 91 represent&· fO/~""" tives of Tuppers Plains communlly. households. That petition is now in Lcntcs' hands, and begins a process that will likely end with the incorporation isaue on the ballot, although Lentes is not sure when the question would be decided. The. area to be incorporated would essentially include the area marked now by road signs entering thC c:ommu· nity, and would take in about 100 homes. Being an area targeted for economic development, Thppcrs Plains residents could benefit from incorpora· .tion, according to Lcntes. 'Man;r of the expenses borne by an organized villaae government wouid not apply to Thppers Plains," Lentes said. 'The main thoroughfares in tho community are State Routes.7 and 681. The water system would be maintained and operated by the Thppers Plains-Chester Water District · and the sewer system by the Thppers Plains Regional Sewer District, eliminating obligation and expense to the village.' 'The community also already blS a good business base, and with the Co111rnunity Improvement Corporation's Industrial site and because ·of highway IKlCCIII, there's a good possibility that the community will coolin· ue to grow," Lcntes said. Weber, who is in the initial stages of developing a housing subdivision on property near the community's border, also sees financial benefits for the community u a whole if incorporation is approved. 'I think those who signed the petition would al!JCC that we want to increase revenue, and just be treated like other people," Weber said. "We want to keep the undesirable from happening. n "We have more potential than any other community in Meigs County because of the highway access. We doo't have a thing to lose. • Meigs Industries' clients play role in company's success By BRIAN J. REED nm...stntlnel Stiff SYRACUSE - When the Ohio River Bear Company's products hit the QVC cable shopping network later this month, clientS and staff at Meigs Industries will undoubtedly feel proud of their role in the project. part in the manufacture of "Emmet" hand crafts the charming stuffed colMeigs Industries, which offers and "Emily," the two jointed bears lectibles in 25 different models in vocational and habilitation services which will be featured on QVCs various sty Jes and sizes. Meigs Industries is responsible to adults with developmental dis- broadcast from the Ohio State Fair for drawing and cutting out the fur abilities, has performed piece work on August 15. Susan Baker of Middlepon oper- material which is later stuffed and for the local bear maker for two years, and recently completed their ates the Ohio River Bear Co., which . crafted into final product. Architectural firms make pitch to city board of e cation By KEVIN KEtiY · nm..santlnel Stiff · GAWPoLIS - Three architectural firms have made their pitch io the Gallipolis City Board of Educalion to develop a potential building program and study , of existing facilities. · No decision on employing any of the firms was made when the board met Saturday to hear presentalions from Firestone Jaros Mullin Inc., and Fanning/Howey Associates Inc., both of Columbus, and {!incinnati-hased Steed Hammond Pauline. ·• "We don't know for sure yet what will be done, so we need to get a feel for the existing buildings, as well as for future needs," Board President Dannie Greene explained. · The architects outlined services, and in the case of Firestone Jaros Mullin, the opening pr~nter, described with visual aids various school . projects it bas developed at Dublin> Bellefontaine and Logan. • _Fi~estone JarQs Mullin w~rked on · the elementary buddmg program for the Galha County Local Schools in 1984-86, and representatives Ron Firestone and Kevin Harrison were accompanied at the meeting by architect Mark Epling of Gallipolis. The firms discussed with the board what it and the district can do in preparation, scheduling .and building needs before going to the voters. Following 45-minute presentations, the board also quizzed the firms for 30-minute periods. · Development of a building program and current building use study is a key in preparing for a potential bond issue, Firestone explained, although the board indicated planning for such a program will be a lengthy process. · "It wouldn't be any sooner than a year because we want to take it a step at a time, to take it to the public and see what they want," Greene said. The district needs the time to hold public meetings and _gauge needs: which ~ ene boa~d member Davrd Carman sa1d are mato ~ com nent m the planning process. ."We know what we'd like to e, but this is a community project," Carman said. "W. oul refer not to push it or make mistakes." · In February, the board purchased 1 acres tenary formerly owned by Harry Pitch~ d as tential building site. Greene noted that the kin uilding or_facility the board might put there remains to be determrned. "We don't have a goal yet," he said. "That's what the pubhc can tell us." . f --~ ,. Sue Pullins, M.l. 's crew leader for the ·bear project, said that 18 workers are involved in ongoing contract work for Baker's company, and that the work ·for the 700 "Emmet" and "Emily" bears which continued on page A2 · �. , ··~· PegeA2•~ II Sunday,August3,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ef Meigs Industries' clients play role in company's success , OHIO Weather Suacby, Aug. 3 COntinued frOm .,.. A1 AccuWeatbe~ forecasl for c!aytime conditions and high tempcratu~s MICH. • ' ,,, !Toledo I 88" I IMansfield 184° I· ~ IND. . ar . ~ •I columbus! ~·I • W.VA. will be sold on QVC took about three weeks to complete. Pullins noted that while her crew now limiiS itself to cutting the forms for the bears, they have also been trained to assemble and stuff the bear "bodies" in preparation for the final loucbes that make the bears so · appealing. M.l. wlftkers are paid by the piece, so as they become more skilled in their work, their payment is also increased. The work not only provides wages for the clients, but assists provides socialization and builds self~steem and vocational skills. M.l. also contracts with other manufacturing companies and performs custodial and ground maintePROJECT COIIPLEll:D • Theee llltlllbefe ·of the nance work at area parks aqd for pri- lllelga lnduetrt• "bellr crew• hllve campleled their vate businesses. Other M.l. clients work In the ftllklng of "Emmet" and "Emily, • the two Ohio Rl- Beer Co. creetlone which will be fwlurwd work in commercial job sites. dissertation receives award from CASE RIO GRANDE - ave later thta month. n.y .,., 1-r, Joan Hilrt, Kenny NIIPf*, llau~ Smllh, Bill While and DeVIcl 1<811'. The crew will continue to cut material for otfter Suaan Beller CI'NIIona. on 48th edition of. Gallia junior fair' brings out record crowd$ . ~ Contlnuad from page A1 of years and we never saw anything like that." "We have had a real good fair with excellent weather: said Taylor. "Overall, we were pleased." · Suncbly: Partly cloudy.. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Fair Qoard member Skip Mead-. Emlided foreceat ows attributed the extra crowds this Sullllay DIP&: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. year to the enlertail)ment and pulling Moaday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderslorms. track events that were both featured Highs in the upper 80s. .., mghtly. Another attraction to the · Thtsday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunilerslorms. Gallia County Junior Fair is that it is Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. · the only ex.clusive junior fair geared Wednesday: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs 80to 85. ioward youth exhibitors and showHigh pressure to bring dry weather to Ohio · man. By The Aaaoclated Pren In fact, according to July fair The National Weather Service says an area of high p~ssure was board counts, the following were expected in Ohio Saturday night and Sunday. Some clouds will persist shown: 227 beef cattle, 450 hogs, but it shOuld be dry except for a lingering shower or thunderstorm in the 173 sheep, 48 dairy, 25 horses, 16 east. goats, 105 rabbits, 22 poultry, 3 Lows Saturday night were expected in the 60s with highs returning to ducks, 82 tobacco entries, 840 genthe low to mid 1101 Sunday. eral categories and 390 hoine ecoA weak trough had spread a few shOwers into the north overnight. nomics projects. Thi.s meant that Most of the rain was light, with amounts generally' less than one-tenth of over 2,000 area children were a'n inch. Across ·the south, it remained dry with mainly clear skies. Early involved in the fair as panicipants in morning temperatures were in the 60s, with clouds holding some readone of these categories. ings around 70 in the north. · "We have one of the smoothest The record high temperalure for Saturday at the Columbus weather interacting fair boards," said Mead- . station was 99 degrees in 1991. The record low temperature was 50 ows. "Everyone knows their experdegrees in 1976. tise. We're not paid,. we are volu~Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:32 a.m. teers." · Strong storms push along Gulf Coast . Fair-goers seemed especially By The AaiOc:latecl Pren • • ' content during the week by the Scattered light rain fell across the Great Lakes and Northeast early weather, the entertainment, the Saturday, while tllunderstorms rumbled over the Southwest and along the cleanliness of the fairgrounds and Gulf Coast. It was generally fair and calm elsewhere. the ample parking provided. By Saturday night, strong storms packing heavy rain, gusty wind and Many livestock owners were not large hail. were possible from Louisiana into northern Florida. Severe· only happy about the record liveweather was also forecast over th.e southern Plains. stock sales but the week in general. Mono:ol nooitlute WIS cxpe<Md IICftli!Sthe Soulhweat..Neavy ' "lt' was a ·wondeiful Mr."'- said rain and· the potential for flash flooding were forecast for parts of New Morris Toler. "We had cattle and Mexico, Arizona, southern Colorado and Utah. sheep both lind·they brought in good Scattered storms were expected over the Northwest, from eastern money. We were real happy with the Washington into ~estern Montana. Except for scattered storms from Illifair. I think the prices are holding up nois into New York, calm condition~ were forecast in the East. to pretty well an equivalent to years · The high temperature on Friday in the· continental United States was in the past." 114 degrees in the California cities of Blythe and fmperial. The low was "Well, I think we did fine with the· 39 in Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., and Quillayute, Wash. ' . · sheep," said Ran<ly Cox. "The fair Temperatures Saturday were forecast to reach the 70s in New England went smooth except for the short and the Nonhwest; and, the 80s across the Nonheast and Midwest. storm that went on. The fair board Showers T-stonns Rain FIUiries Snow Ice Sunny . Pt. Cloudy 9o::1y Southeast Ohio zone forecast ~PrMaWrltBr WASHING'ION (AP)- A littlenoticed portion of the budget-balancing deal changed a new law that had outraged the elderly by making it a crime in some cases to transfer isscts to their children. " "For all those senior citizens who needlessly worried about going to jail, you have nothing to fear anymore," Rep. Steve LaTourette, ROhio, said Friday. "You fought a bad law and the bad law is gone." . LaTourette had sponsored legislation to repeal a provision of law intended to curb Medicaid fraud by imposing penalties on people who transfer assets .for the sole purpose of appearing to qualify for a nursing home bed paid for by tax dollars. His provision would ~tum to the · old systeril, under which people who . .needed nursing home care shonly after an asset transfer would have to wait before qualifying for ·taxpayer-paid care. The asset transfer would no longer be a crime. That provision - a small pan of an enormous bill setting future budget boundaries - was OA~ of many actions taken by Congress during its busy sprint to summer recess. . Congress also made major revisions in tax policy and allocated some near-term spending, all of which will ·have real dollars-and·cents impact on Ohio. The White House estimates that more than 1.1 million Ohio families will qualify for the $500-per-child tax credit, beginning in 1999. An estimated 220,000 Ohio students are in line for a $1,500. tax credit to cover their first two years of college, and another 271,000 · Ohioans are expected to qualify for another tax credit to the second two years of graduate Defense wants to put informant on trial WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)- A federal prosecutor accused the defense of trying to pui an informimt on trial in the case of militia members charged . with plouing to obtain explosives and help blow up an FBI facility. . The lawyer for Mountaineer Militia lllader Floyd Looker stepped up his attacks Friday, saying he believes the informant suffered from "delusional · · paranoid disorder" and "grandiose delusions." · Defense lawyer Bill Cipriani said the · informant lied for years about work- · jun}lm jmtiml ing for the CIA, the National Security ~o; Agency and NASA. "The defendant wants to put the IUSPS !515-1100) informant on trial. not the defendant," · Pubti.o;hctl c..,.h Sunday. 825 Thi rd Ave.. responded Assistant U.S.. Auorney Gallipoli~ . Ohio. by lhc Ohio V;lllcy l'ubli ~hing Compnnyl(i:~nnclt Cn .. St!c~nd ~.· I; •~" pmloi@.C David Godwin.. paid :u G:~llipoli s. otJio 4!if'l;\ I. l;ntL'f'Cd .us U.S. District Judge Frederick Stamp second d;l~.~ moiling mattc.:r :11 l'omcroy, Ohw. Jr. ruled that evidence of the infor~IOflke. manl~s psychiatric treatment in the GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis : : City Board of Education approved a : - resolu1ion to continue th~ district'~ : : :participation in the Southeastern - : Ohio Special Education Regional : ...Resource Center for 1997-98 during ; ::a special meeting Saturday. ' ' · Also approved were related contracts and service fees with SEO- ihe ALL SMILES - Fair board membera, David IIIIa, Jerry Deel, Skip M~s and Tim Mallie, all are smiling becauee of the many auccea~ea of the 1997 did another super job. Again, we had an extremely good year with good animals." "Thi: week went pretty good," said Roger Spurlock. "I got a p~lly good, fair price for my sheep. Price wise, it was better then last year." "My daughter showed; it was her third year,• said David Russell . . "She did just as good sell· iilg this year as last. I think it was.a nice week and the 'weather turned out okay." . Russell said he is already looking f01ward to next year's fair. "About another month we'll have the calf for next year's fair in lhe bam, it is about a full year's planning." Dale Taylor, 13, of Bidwell, sold Gallla County JuniOr Fair. AI ttie clean-up from fair contlnu• through the day, fair .boanl membltrs are tallying up the final money ftguree from the'""'- his steer for SI a potlild. "I think it went pretty good - about like other years." Taylor said his family is already looking into buying next year's steer. "The weather has. been great except for Sunday and Monday." said ·Paula Gordon. "The week was exhausting and a lot of work." Gordon, from Gallipolis, spent the week ,·with her daughter Jennifer who was .a (iillt time fair participant. "I think the week went pretty good - there are always a few bugs that have to get worked out," said . Triangle 4-H Advisor, Patty Smith. "I like the junior fair rather than an open clas.• fair for kids." Smith explained what 4-H clubs Memhtr: 'fbc 1\!i!UK'intOO Nnftpcpcr ,-.,~iaOOn. Jlrc!i~. mtd •he Ohicl · SUNDAY ONLY '. SUBSCIItPTtON IIA'rt" ly C•rrkr er Motor Ro.ft' :: ~~. :::.·:::::::::::::::::::::: :: :. : ~;.~ SINGLR COrY PRICE Suodoy ................................................ .... SI .OO ftr10 atbtcripdOid. by 'mail pc:nnlued in an:u _.. moiOI'carritrwn1ce iiii\'Jlilable. ' . ne SvDday"fimet S=titcl wiiiiOC be mpon- . """forld-~11111deiO<onieno. hblilllel' raerw• .tbe rift~~ to 8djult ra~ durillllhe •bscripdon ptdod1SublcriPtio• race . . . . . . . 1111)' . toe i~ by , ........ 1... .....,..,... ..,.,...;p~... ' . •Poii7MIISndo7 - M&tL SIJJSCRtPTIONS ..ner ~M~oUa...c I) . , . ,, ............................., ............... $17.~ :16 Weeb............................................. $Sl lZ - . _............................... ............SI05.S6 -OoMI!IIG- CeoniJ' :IS 26-.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t3 - ............................................... $29.68 $l6. 52 W«to.............................................. $109.72 J tJ70s occurred too long ago to be rci- cvanl tn the case. lie rejected a defense motion seeking to l'orcc lhc govcrnmcnl to rrodu~'C psychiatric records. lie alstl ruled that ·defense lawyers can question the informant about his past but ca~not introduce evidence. Looker, 56, of Stonewood, is scheduled to be tried Tuesday on charges of · conspiring to make explosives for the militia. In all, seven men with militia tics were arres.ted on Oct. II on charges ·including conspiring to build bombs, bringing explosi\I¢Sacross state Unes and providing resources for an attack on the FBI's Criminal Ju~tice Information Services division in Clarksburg. Looker's co-defendants in the first trial have pleaded guilty to explosives charges. school and various "lifelong learning" program.•. Other legislation passed this week included $15.8 million for transportation projects in Ohio, of which $12.5 million .wa• for buy new buses for the Central Ohio Transit Authority . Sen. Mike De Wine, R-Ohio, said another spending bill incorporated his proposal to encourage slates to develop more sophisticated finger· print systems, DNA programs and other technological advances. The crime spending bill allocated $48 million in thai area, Sen. De Wine said. . do now that the fair is over. "S<$ne clubs start right after tbe fair on projects, while others wait until Jai\Uary. It depends on the clubs and Jhe kids. Not all clubs do it the sa)ne way.~ , , . "It was a really good week," said Shrine Club member, Mary Stoyer. "We had people c6me from Coldmbus, Ripley, W.Va., and Port.•mO!Jth - a lot of nice people." "There are many, m~ny pe~le that volunteer their time to put 'he fair together and run the fair." ""id Meadows. ; "The·Gallia County Junior Fair' is unique in that we are financially ~a­ ble. Basically this fair is because of the volunteers." · UNITY Savings Bank Gallipolis By MilE GEMMA. Pharmacist ha' helped ,~f people m.:hicvc pcmbncnl wcighL-1t)SS hy using ~..·vcryday fnod."i. ynu buy ut your H 'Cming. In addi1ion. yuu arc enc,•umgcd tn hring ynur spouse. friends ~~r familv mcmhcrs 111 '"hare in this Cxciling hrcakthrough ~nnccpt in wcighl~ luss. '"'"'I 'upcrmarket. Unlike many dicls nn the markcl hx.lav. this is Date: 11u1ritinn pmgr:dm that -d,N:s nol u1ili1c pills. powders ~~r p;k:ktJgcd ft)uc.L-.. Fnr many whn Location: Ohio l lni\c~itl' Inn llhens. 011 · o1 .\U!(USI 446-0315 . It Is Suggested You catl To Prngmms has l>een seen as a rcvnlutiunary hreakthmugh m Limited Seating Register Due To the wcight· ltlSS industry. 4ucstitms as,.~ociated with your weight pruhlem. To auend this free seminar i1 is suggested that yuu cull '" register due lo limiuid r Appoints Only .t1 . have uicd diet alter diet and Now yoo can have the to hear for yourself. and a.'k all those frustrating Center of Excellence for Surgical EyeCare · · (614) 594-2227 . To Schedule A Pre-Operative Examination Call 446-5421 Pre-Operative Exam and.Surgical Procedure are covered by some insurances. Please confirm coverage with your insurance carrier. J Holzer Clinic Here For Your Health ... Here For Your Lifetime. RIO GRANDE- The Gallia County Local Board of EducatiOn w1ll meet in special session Thursday. Aug. 7 at Buckeye Hills Career Center, immediately following the 7 p.m. mectmg of the Galha-Vmton Educational Service Center Gpvcrning Board. Gai/Jpolis officers issue citations t~ five GALLIPOLIS- The following citattons were 1ssucd by Galhpohs C1ty . Police: R~mary Hayman. 43. 30 Mill Creek Road. Gallipolis, warran.t; · Jeremy D. Council, 18. Rutland, assured dear d1stance and no operators license: Tammie J. Stewart, 38. 124 Founh Ave .. Galhpohs. dtsorderly by inlo>ication: Tony D. Edwnrds. 19. Proetn~illc. u~derage alcohol. consumplion; and Timothy D. Fuller, 25. Proctorville. dnvmg under the mnu. cnce and speeding. . Police cite driver in city accident . GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis man was Cited fnr linancial responsibility assurance suspension and a stop sign violation on Salurday at the the presidenl for institutional advancemenl ill the University of Rio · Grande, is the recipient of one of two 1997 Grenzebach Awards for Quistanding Research in Philanthropy for Educa1ion. · · The awards came from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. The CASE award was presemed 10 Pearson July 13 at the CASE Annual Assembly in Washington .' Pearson won the award for a doctoral dissertalion. "A Study of Donor Predictability Among Graduates of a School of Education Within a Research I. Public University." The purpose of Pearson· s study was to increase knowledge aboutlhe donating beh~vior of alumni. His sur· ·vey dre ~ · sponsc from 6~ percent o e alumn ' contacted. . Pearson st died graduates' behav- He found that ccno in l'ariablcs, s~c h as "emotional tics to the ·insti- " tlition and panir.:ipation in under~ graduate activities·· were stron g pre· dic1ors in alumni giv ing. "Fund-rai sing plays a mojor role in higher education. rromlhe support of already solid and vital.inst1tutions. to Ohio. He was headm aster of to ex1ending 1he value of the inslilu- Woodland Academy in the Northern tion to new students. cl icmele and Neck of V1rg mw. where he supervi sed 21 empl oyee s. created :.md implcmco ntct.J a ~ h ool hudgcl . ;.mt.l admini stered a K-12 grade r urri r u· geographies." Pearson sa1d in the dis- sertation. ''Fund·raismg has increased in importance a.li America's colleges lum for 130 students. He also SCT\' Cd and universities face new fin ancial as n sc~: nmlar y ~tdmini strawr in an problems never before encountered, Amcril"an school in M3nil:t. the and as public sources of revenue Phil ippi nes . for nine years. decrease:· he continued. · He received hi s dni,: torutc in highPearson moved 10 Ohio in 1996 to· er cdw.: atlon from the University ol direct the activities or the Office of. .Vi rg inia in JtJ~6 . Pearson and his wife. Mallory. Institutional Advancemenl at Rio Grande. He is acti ve in Rotary and lhc National Sociely I'm Fund-Rais- reside in Gili li :~ County. They have ior in giving and non-gwmg groups. ing Executives. in the U.S. Army Demographic. parlicipatory. anitudinal and philanthropic variables were used in his sludy 10 predict alumni scrv'=d in a variet y of de velopment positions in Virginia hcfnrc hi s move A native ol' Norfolk. Ya .. Pearson two adult r.: hil dren. Will Jr .. a t.: aptaln ha~cd at Tw.:son . Ari l... and Char lone King . a homemaker in Cul um hu:-.. Miss. • vehicle was heavy. ol'r.cers Sllid. marijua~a ;'1(0~ . Sharp. ' .! • Renewed its agreement with the University of Rio Grande Child Development Ccn1er. • Agreed 10 pay stipends to the following for their parllcipation in the School-to-Work Exlernship Project: Carolyn Anderson. Gordon Baker. Ann Caldwell. Lance Clifford. Donna DeWiu. Bob Downey: Rosemary Evans. Joyce Hill. Brack Houchens. Debra Jackson. Keith McGuire. Joe Myers. Barbara Shelton. George Thompson. Tony Thompson. Nancy V31!ghn. Letty Willis. Eric Wooten and Don W01hc. . • Agreed to pay stipends to lhc following for technology inservicc : David Brown and George Thompson . Eradication effort nets . . . · into lhc Gallia County Jail following arrests . . , . . . . Patriot. Friday al Hl:49 p.m. by dcpuucs lor oomcmpt 0 ·ourt. . , / • Michael . S elton. J2. Patriut. Saturday at lL~O a.m .. hy dcpuues i·nr disorderly conduct. . . \ • Gdf W. Collins. 19. Vinlnn. Saturday at _I:04 a.m. l>y dcpuucs lor .u'hdcragc alcohol consumpuon. • • . .Two-car crash leaves two InJUred . . PORTER- Minor injuries were reponed m a two-car accldcn~ m•csli •mcd Friday by the Gallia-Mcigs Posl ol the Slale H1ghway Patrol 31 t:C intersection of counly roads 33 (Clark Chapel) and 49 (Parler). . Injured were driver Amanda D. Damrm~. 858 Kempe~ Hollow Road, Gallipolis, and Jimmy A. Graha':". 45. 5 Cmdy Dnvc, Vmton. a passenger in a car driven by Beny J. Dtck. 51. CrooksVIlle. troopers sa1d. . Damrom was taken to Holzer Medical Center by lhc, Galha County EMS. while Graham was not treated at the scene, accordmg tuthe repon. Troopers said Dick. southbound on Springfield Township Road 489 (Airline). attempted tocro,;s C_lark Chapel at II :25 a.m.. faded tn sec Damrom's eastl>!>und car and collided. , . .. Damrom's car spun around. rolled once and came lo rest on lls top. the report said. Damage was severe to Damrom's car and slight 10 the D1ck veh1dc. · and Dick wps cited for failure 10 yield. TractOf rollover injur-es Pomeroy man POMEROY- A 55-year-old Pom~roy man was ·transported ~ia helico tcr ambulance to Grant Medical Cen1er in Columbus Fnday afternoon aft~r a farm tractor he was driving rolled over. trapp1ng h1s legs undera hillside . •• . neath. Eldon Lton Souders:· Wick.ham Road. was brus h ho"gt'ng •. . : around 2:30,p:m. when his Ford tra~tor overturned. accordmg to a Metgs • Count She~ifl's Department rcpon. He was d1scovercd by hiS w1fc around • 3 y who heard him yelling for help when she went to sec 1f he want: .!':drink. She 1hen summoned help ~ilh the Sheriffs Dcpartmem. : Pomeroy a"9 Syracuse squads of the Metgs Coumy Emergency Med1cal ; Service and the Pomeroy Volunteer Ftre Department resJlOndmg. • Area atore targeted by thieves DYESVILLE - Thieves targeted the Hole in the· Wall Store at Dyesville 1\IJrsday night or Friday moming, stealing money from the buSIness, according to Meigs County Shenff James M. Soulsby. . The sheriffs department was called ~ound I:23 a.m. Fnday when Dan Shastina diSfovered the theft. accordtng .to the repon. Leading Creek lifts boil order . . RUTI.AND- The Leading Creek Conser\l.ancy D1_stnct has hfted a boil order for its wa1er customers east of McElhinney.Htll Road on Leading Creek Road. ·' j son , K-12 severe l¥:havior multi- Anthony F.• Moore. 1105 SR 141 , struck a vehicle dnvcn by Mtchacl W. Moses, 20. Thurman. while crossing Second Avenue at Grape Street at I:52 a.m .. according to the report. . . scene or a two-vehicle accidcnl on.Second Avenue. r.:ontcmpt uf cnun. REFRACTIVE SURGERY CLINIC: Thursdays 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Gall/a County Local Board to meet . • Jeremy A. Nichols. 20, Vinton. F~1day at K:03 p.m. by the Galila Cnunly Sherin-'s Department l<>r undcmgc alcohol con>umptwn. diSur. derly conduct and criminal damaging. . ·. • Porter J. Mitchell. 2l. .Columbus. Friday :>19: I~ p.m. by depullcs lor Is Offering A . . EVERGREEN -Springfield Township Trustees wtll meet m spec tal . session at 8 a.m. Monday at the townhouse in Evergreen. hy aulhnritics were: HOLZER CLINIC DEPARTMENT:' OPHTHALMOLOGY '. 7. J'l')7 ill 7:00pm 10 9:00pm · l11ilcd time "nd time <l~ain. Persnnali:t.ctl Weight Control o~pponunily handicapped: and Danella VanSickle. K-12 learning disabled. Board President Dannie Greene abstained. • Approved cmploymenl of Chrislina Miller as a special education aide. effective Aug. 22. • Accepted a $25 donation from Juanita Saunders in memory of Tommy Sprague. ings, purchasing procedures and stu- springfield trustees slate meetinq GALLIPOLIS~ Booked Banking ahe way ia was meana to be!! SURGICAL CORRECTION OF NEARSIGHTEDNESS ... I retluctiml e>pcrt new policies on notification for meet- Gal/is County deputies jail five SERVI~E SOO Third Avenue learn the real science behind your weight problem and HOW TO SOLVE IT! ' thous~mds dent dismissal precautions. · In other matters. the board: ' • Employed the following for the JW7-98 school year: Kristy Eldridge. K-12 multihandicapped; Gary Harri- Damitgc to Moore·~ vehicle was moderate. wh1lc damage to Moses of Soutfleatern Ohio For Patients Interested In rccogni1.cd fat-!llSs aJ1d weighl SERRC for a cooperative agency agreement, basic services for $1 per ADM for a total .of $2.331 .99, and Early Childhood Services at 16 cents per ADM for a total of $373.12. In addition. the board approved Tri-County Briefs:- Educational ~l'lllinar On \\ci~IH - Los ~ R•il> Nevins. a Dlllionally • donors- and to sCparatc !<! ignificant donors from limited donor... . ::Soflrd continues participation with agency IMPORTANT 'limo • r\ \. Mttlnbers of the Southuat Ohio Railroad Club, Meigs County Chapter, were displaying their model trains 1nd railroad memorabilia at the Meigs County Public Library In Pomeroy. He!•• 7-year-okl Llnduy Buzzard and her brother, Eric, 4, of .Racine, enjoyed one of the many dts· playa. 'Granny bill' among Ohio successes in Congress By KATHERINE RIZZO William E. Pearson, Ph.D:, executive assistant to KY. 4,~,~~~e ~~d . Regional ·- ~-Enjoying ·exhibit------. Rio Grande staffer's .• Auguet . ~ 1117 in Meigs POMEROY - Approxima1ely 900 to 1.000 marijuana plams were . seized in Meigs County last week during annual eradicalion efforts hy local and state lawmen. EradicationeiTorts were launched early last week with lhe bulk of the plants. 600 10 ;700. being seized Friday. according to Meigs County Shcrill James M. Soulsby. Most of the- plants were fnu.nd in • ·.... ~'. \i ·., .. .tf<") ........ ..•. ~· -"' ' )-, cover lunch and other amenities. Class size will SOJOURN FOR YOUTH A one-day aojourn for boya and girts on the Civil War hal been set lor Saturday, Aug. 16 from 10 a.m. unti12 p.m. at the Our House Museum. A lee will be 1\m"-<1. Fo< ....,....anONglstnttlon, c~llthe museum at 446-0586. Judge upholds Coast Gua~d accusation in barge accident ASHLAND. Ky. (AP) - A. fed - did he signili~::mt ly alter his r.: oursc or eral judge ruled thai an Alahama low- · speed helilfc his hom slruck lhe oth boat pilot never slow.;:d down when his tow struck a another in the Ohio River ncar Ashland lasl year. sinking it and sending two workers. into the water. U'.S. Administrative Law Judge Thomas McEIIigon upheld Coast Guard charges lhal relief pilot Michael Elliott violated four mar. itimc laws in the Nov. 20 accident. The ruling wos issued July 25 . Ellioll. whose tow was pushing two barges loaded with asphalt. raikd to yield or maneuver dear ol" the Vivian McGinnis. the judge so.ud . Elliot I :llso did nol usc radar or otherwise assess the risk of collision. nor er from hdund . The jm.lg:..:. howcn:r. dismi ssed a dmrgc of negligence against Elliou. 4K. saying it dupli~o:alcd (Jthcr r.: hargcs. The Vivi<m Mr.:Ginnis . piloted hy George Bush.. 2~. of Huntingwn. W.Vn .. was ·pushing~~ r.: t1al harg~.: fn•m McGinnis lnr.:.·s 11ccting area at South Point, Ohio. ·to <tnolht;l"fudlity ahout two miles upriver on the Kentucky side. ll1c ·Coast Guard <.tlso r.:itcd Bush for his role . · The Coast Guard s:lid Elliou's tow ,~houh..l hi.IVe gradually muvcJ out of the path of the Viv1an McGinnis and passctJ on the starhoard sit.lc. Elliott claimed it was a misundcn;tanding hctwccn .thc two tows pilnts. EMS units record 8 calls cast and west ends of the county with one pllll containing about 115 planls POMEROY- Unit> <•I' \he Mc1gs found in Salem Township. Soulsby Counly Emergency Mcd1cal Scf'icc added. · recorded eight calls for assistance rri "There were a couple of big plots." Jay. Units responding included: he said. "another one had "boul 50 CENTRAL DISPATCH planls." 2: 12 a.m .. Meigs Min~ 31. Park· "There were also a l.!nuplc ol large palchcs in Lebanon Township. er Run Portal. Don Ellioll. Vcteruns Monwrial Hospital. Rutland squad in the Tanners Run area." h~: saiL! . Par1ir.:ipating in the ciT(1rts were. in assisted: 5:41 a.m., Children's Hmnc Road. addition 10 Meigs County Shcrill's Pomeroy. Alice Brnwn. VMH: Department deputies. ofliccrs fn1m 12 :t3 p.m., Suulh ThirJ Avenue. the Ohio Bureau of Crimin~tl InvesMid.:.llcport. Nina Craddock . YMH: tigation and Identification. the Ohin 2J6 p.m .. Nurth Fourth Avenue. Dcpartmem of Na1ural Resources Palricia Hindy. Hnl1cr Medical Ccn· and the Marion County Shcrifl's Department. BCI & I. ODNR and I he Marion ~ tcr; 5:114 p.m.. Pomeroy Cliffs Ar•u1ments, Norma Ratli'll. YMH : Ccmnty Sheriffs Dcpartmllllt a<Sistcd 6:0) p.m.. Nyc Awnuc. Pomeroy. with hclicoplersand pilots wiH! spol· ted the planls from the air lhcn Tinwlhy Herdman. YMH . RUTLANJ) directed deputies on the ground to Ill: 17 p.m .. De pol Sired . I'vcrctt 1hcir localion. Soulsby said il was unlikely Gilmore. HMC SYRACUSE charges would result from I he ei'J<Jrls. 3:311 p:m.. Widh;un Ro:~J .' "It was prelly much oul in lhc Pomeroy. trar.:tor ;u:r.:idcnt. Eltl(ln boondocks," he said. Medical, Dental, Optical Office 3,000 sq. ft. office space available with plenty of parking area overlooking the valley. Just minutes near Holzer Medical Center( Or' Jackson Pike (old Rt. 35). 3 months FREE'renf for the right renter. Call for details at: · 614·446·0021 or 614·446·3919 Sr;;;"· Grant Mcdk<ll C'cnl~r via McdFiigln helicopter amhulancc. Pomeroy Volunteer hrc Dcp;:1rtmcnt squ;.td as .. isk:U. ~md Lose Weight, Feel Great and Earn E:.:tra Moue., Have ~ou heard the old saying "Earl)' to tx:d early 1o rise makes one healthy, wealthy & ,;.isc'!" Of course it's not lhal simple! Hawtvcr, il stands to reason thai if you have health, you have a bener chance at wealth and wi!idom. · TrJcy Saunders RN , of Gallipolis is building a busincs!l that has the potential to not only bring health with nut rition and weight loss bu_t also 1 financiul rewards to it!'! customers. "I offer a vuricly of nutrition<~ I, weight control. skin C'dTC and personal cure products," said Tracy. A) I are 100% doctor recommended, all natural herbal product~ . The company thai provides the produc;ts has been doing take ca re of nutri tion, metabolism, absorbtion, and curbing the appetite which arc all the reasons Why people cannot lose and mllintllin. " I do nnt knnw anyone who gets 1he food gmups daily ; and the way foods arc prepared deStroy mos t vitamins, mincrab and nutrition. Then we wonder why t~ere is so much illness. 70% of Ihe people wh o arc admit1cd into the hospital are rca~o n s due 10 nulrilion. Remembe r prevention is where it lies "Tht: compiln y I rcprtsent is abo an excellent bus iness opportunity for anyone willing to invest the time <tnd energy IO le<~ m the product.; and marketing methods. This is not a get rich quick !.Cherne. While you have to be business t7 years, with las! year's sales exceeding $1.2 billion in 35 countries worldwtde. They arc the largeSI, fastest growing health and nutrition . compan·y in the world. These products g1"e you all the daily nutrition your body needs and are absorbed at the cellular level . "I lost 1-ltis'. in 20 weeks and my husband lost45 lbs in 20 weeks while feeling great. The first thing we must realize is wei~ht lou is a lifestyle change; that should besm with nutrition not diet pills. Our programs . willing to reall y work, the rewards can be unbclievable,"said Tracy. The product~ come with a 30 day money back guarante e. BAd Tracy will personally work with you to en ~urc your success. Remembe r these products work cyery single rime if you ge l on a t:omplete program and ta ke the products cons i.~ tently. Call for more information about products or pos ~ible bu ~in e~ oppo rhm ities. Ask abou t free sample~ ~nd free satellite dish. For more mformat1on call Tracy RN , HI (614) 441 ~ 1982 . For more Information call Tracy, R.N. 614 441·1982 �) Commentary Ohio/W.Va. de~ays nuclear was e cleanup iunbav 1ritnes _. Jentin:el Lega-l battle • 'E.sttzifisfrd in 1966 ) 825 Tblrd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 4411 2342 • Fex: 4411 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-812-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 a!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publlllher HobM Wlllon Jr. Ex.cutJve Edllar Margaret Lehew Controller Environmental manager wants to go slow on major cleanup By JAMES HANNAH At18oi:laled Preas Writer DAYTON -An environmental manager for the city ts m no hurry to have lbe federal government scratch from its radioactive cleanup ltst four sues used in the maktnj1 of the atomtc bomb. Dusty Hall says he needs to be confident that the cleanup was done properly tn the 1950s and is up to current standards As part ol the cleanup of radioactive contamination at the Mound nuclear weapons plant m suburban Mtamtsburg, the U.S. Department of Energy invcntoned cvcrythmg related to work at the plant. That work mcluded four soles in the Dayton area where radioactive malcrtal was used m the 1940s· a research center. a school maintenance huildmg. a warehouse and a private rccreattnnal facility Most of the sites were contaminated wuh radooacuvc polomum. which was used as a tngger in the atomic bomb Energy Department officoals say the sites were checked in the 1970s and there was no evidence of a hazard. And they say polomum has a haJf.Jifc of only 138 days anyway and ha.' long since decayed Half-hie o~ the ttmc needed for half of the atoms in a substance to disintegrate. The Energy Department wants to take the suc's otT the list and had given tbe public until July 18 to comment on the proposal. But the department extended the deadline to Aug. 18 at Hall 's request. "We just became aware at the last minute that the sites were bemg closed out," said Hall, environmental manager of the cuy's water department He saod the extension wtll give him time to review documents provid9d by the Energy Department as well as advancements m cleanup technology so he can !'lake an informed decosion about whao needs to be done woth the SIICS. "Tbc documentation tlselt raiSes some questions because there arc some gaps stemming from the top-secret work and sonic things arc inconsiStent," he said. Hall said he is "comfoned" that most of the material wa.• polonium because it decays qutckly. However, he is concerned that longer-lasting radioactive material such as plutonium, urantum and tritium was also used. Hall said he is most concerned about the school butldmg because 11 was the site ,of polonium production and has soncc been reoccupied by maintenance workcr5. ......, .,... ... 01 " It is fairly well documented that sidewalks and curbs became contaminated," he said. Hall said he is trying to set up a meeting with the Energy Depanmcnt. Ohio Environmental Protection AgClocy, the. Ohto Department of Health and ,the pub!ic school district. "I hope we'll reach a consensus on what needs to be done."' he said. Ken Morgan, spokesman for the Energy Department's Ohl<llield ollicc. s;ud there arc no plans lo ~dn anythmg With the sites unlc,.s someone l:omcs up with a proposal. "We don't sec a ha1.ard there. We can't lind ttnything. ",he smd Barry's World Q_ qa~~ 0 1997 by NEA, Inc. • h • t 1i0 da y In IS 0 ry By The Associated Preas . , . Today ts Sunday. Aug. J. the 215th day ot 1997. There arc-150 days left on the year. Today's Hoghlight on Ho.lory. On Aug. 3. 1492. Christopher Columbus set sat I from Palos. Spain. on a voyage that would take hom to the present-day Amcrocas On this date: In 1914. Germany·dcclarcd war on France. In 1923. Calvin Coolidge was swom m as the 30th prcstdcnt ot the Unit· cd S(atcs. following the death ,of Warren G Hardmg . In 1936.thc.Statc Dcpanment urged Amcncans tn Spatn to leave because olthat country s covtl wnr. . . In 1943. Gen. GeorgeS. Pallon slapped a pnvatc at an army hospttal m Stcily. accusing him of cowa~dtce .. Pauon was later ordered by Gen. Dwtght D. Eosenhower to apologtze lor thos and a second. somolar eptsodc In 1948. Whiuaker Chambers. a former Communist. publicly accused former Stale Dcpanmcnt otlicial Alger Hiss of having been part of a Communist underground. a charge Hoss denoed. In 1949,the Nauonal Basketball Association was formed . In 1958, the nuclear-powered submarme Nautilus became the first vessel to cross the Nonh Pole underwater. In 1981. U.S. air traffic controllers went on strike. despite a warning from President Reagan they would be tired. · In 1988. the Sovtet Union released Mathtas Rust, the West German who landed a small plane in Moscow's Red Square on May 1987. By Jack Anderson and Jan Mollar WASHINGTON -- What began as a good idea to save millions of taxpayer dollars has turned into the proverbial monry pit. A few years ago. the Department of Energy came up with a plarl' to cltminatc the cost overruns and delays usually as.,ocmtcd with big government contracts. Tbc "tixcdpncc" contracting system was supposed to be the wave nf the future. as contractors would only ~ct paid tf the job was done corrcc!l y 'and on tame Theory mel reality m Pu9. one of 88 nuclear waste pits m the barren fields of eastern Idaho. But three years and at least $56 million after a substdtary of Lockheed Martin pledged to clean up the mess for the bargam pncc of $179 million. not a shovel of waste has been removed The cost overrun could be as high a.' $400 milliorr. and there's no clear pacturc when the work can C\'Cn begin. And Pit 9 is the smallest and ea.'acst of the many conLaminatcd sue~ thnl the gm·crnmcnt must clean up for the Environmental Protcclton Agency and tbe state nf Idaho. For every deadline the Lockheed • Marlin sub.,dtary Jlltsscs. the EPA levies a tine on the Energy Department -- not the contractor. The last fine was $1 mdhon. and another $10.000 will accrue every week after September that Lockheed docs not produce a revised work schedule. " We arc not overly optimistic we will rcceove thiS sChedule by the deadline." Kathleen Trevor of the Idaho Dtvision of Environmental Qualtly told our assoctate Kathryn Wallace. The dcalts complicated by a subcontracting agreement between two Lockheed subsidoaries. In what Rep. Richard Burr. R-N.C .. calls "a very cmbarrassmg moment for Lock· heed... the two sister companoes have different interpretations of the same contract •· which includes a performance guarantee that the gov· crnment can retover all its costs scope of work has changed and that unlen the work is completed. his company won'tlift a finJCf until Having failed to do any actual the government antes up more cleanup. the two !IUbsidiary compa- money. . nies an: debating tbe legality of tbe Sourec• continn that tbe Three cost-recovery clause. 1l1e primary Stooges had nothing u1 do with the contrnctor, Lockheed Manin Idaho deal, hut that tbe controct was hur· Technologies Co. CLMITCOt. and riedly issued in October 1994. ju.'l Lockheed Manin Advanced Envi- a.s Hazel O'Leary wa.• wrapping up a ronmental Systelll!i Cl.MAESt can't ·controversialtwo-yei!J ~tint a.~ Encragree on whether the government I!Y secretary. ha.' a right to a.•k fnr its money back. Lockheed. the preferred bidder. The resuh'1 Instead of paying for origonally asked 10..$210 million for shovels. taxpaye"' arc. left paying the projce~. The Department of lawyers' retaonc,.,. while the ossue is Energy only had $179 million allotsen led. led li•r the Pu 9 cleanup. hut ofliLMAES has considerably slowed cials there wanted the contract given work on the project. stalling until to Lockheed for polnital reasons. DOE's price range meets the $600 Thus. a proviston was wnttcn into million price tag LMAES nnw the contract fur the government to claims the project will cost. Pcna. make up the S21 million difference meanwhile. claims he is "very dts· only in the case that the ~nvcrnmcnt appointed" hy tbe work slowdown dtdn't usc Lockheed to dean up any in Idaho but continues to insist that of the remaining pits. his agency still has a legally Gtven the mess that's ensued. fur¢nforceo.hlc contract ther cleanup contr.octs li~r Lockheed Dr. Alben Narath. a spokesman aren't hkely. A Gcneml Accounltng for LMAES. told us that the contract Ollicc report issued last week sugwasn't specific enough. that the !<Csls that L<~~:khccd's claims of tech- nical and managerial expenisc arc inaccurntc a1 best. Lockheed's pipinr system a1 Pit 9 was subject to leaks. 1l1e company is on its fourth management team in two years, and the expensive rcmote-cohtrol building constructed over the pit docsn 'tlit. Burr questions if Lockheed ts now treading water tn lillgatwn because management realized the company wouldn't be contracted for work on any of the other pits and concluded that 11 would not be worthwhile to tnkc a loss on Pit9. " I think we arc g111ng through this cor." cus bi.."Caus~.: Lockheed realized they would lose thctr <hnrts ... Burr told the subcommiuec. W11h the work 16 months hchmd schedule. and GAO 10\'Cstlgators asserlinJI lhcrc 1s ··si mply no way to complete the project in the time and pnL·c range ~.:ontr~~eted.'' Pit 9 wall most llkdy nnt he dcaned until aftL•r the par11es m~.:ct in court. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wrilers for United Feature Syndicate. Inc:. MATTEL HAS A TOY VERSION OF THE MARS ROVER... UIIFORTIINATf LY, IT TAKES 3 HOU~ TD 1iAVEL \0 FEET gA~WR. ~lAittN~ lf:IJr.tm By ROBERT WEEDY ment and regulation nf land and In days long ago, before we naval forces. decided to limit our liberttcs by a.'k· We have seen a Oood of laws and mg the federal rcgulattons dtrcctcd at the states that government to have no foundation in the Conslitutake so!l'c of tion. Unfunded mandates came llyour money to . ing out of Washington. and since take t.:are of us. money was tnvolv~d. the states the Tenth began to cry 'foul.' Over 20 yeurs Amendment ago lbe federal government decided to exercise control over educatiOn. a passed unanimously. Tlus function dearly reserved hy the was t~c la~t Hem In what we ..-.now as Tenth Amendment to the ~latcs and the Boll nl Rtghts. the people. Today we begin In sec Thts Amendment X satd "The the height and depth of thts control powe~> not delegated Ill the Uniled During this period the Supreme States hy the Constltutiun. nor ·pm- Court decided to change the rules hthitcd by 11 to the slates arc we had been llvmg by and m thctr 1cscrvcd to the states rcspccuvcly. nr um,ganee look swipes at the Amento the people." Our lure fathers can family and even religion . sought at every npportumty In place Louk at some examples 10 van"a stumhlmg hluck m the path o( nus areas In 1972 Congress prethose whu might seck Ill turn a free scribed that food staonps would be people back tntu the hate Iul paths of given to family units mther than lu dcspntlsm". as Lmt.:oln "a1d They md1v1duuls The Supreme Court knew lhc proneness of prosprnty to suhsc<.Jucntly struck down that prohrccd tyrants. and when they \'Jsinn of the law. assenmg that the .lppcarcd there would be ~ way In family has no cunstilullonal standbl<~~:k them lrnm steulln~ our liberty ing or nghts. Small wonder that the away "from us. lamlly has hccn assaulted repeatedly In the past generation Ills amuz- over the past two dcc.adc"' A fam1l)' mg: tn observe how often the Tenth IS not a collection ot people who Amendment has hccn trampled upn'n happen In hvc at the same m.Jlircss: hy Waiihangton A dear rc~•dmg ol they arc people who share an inti· thc Conslllutum show" that only a mate and complex conncctmn with few powers were given to the fcdcr- nne anhlhcr. hcmg related by n1.1rriagc. ~1nh. nr nlinption. The Court .11 government. amnng them hctng: · The structure of government &:crtainly was well awilre ol what anto three d1stmct areas. exccull\'e. they were domg. and America pay:-; the price ltiday hccause the rules legislative and judicial : - To pay the debts and cnllcct were changed. taxes. to coin money ; . L<Ktk how the gnvernmcnt has - To declare wtu and maintaon a assaulted the l'umoly on the area of military: cconmntc survival. If tax deductions - To onake rules l'nr the govern· lnr dependents h"'! kept pace wuh inllauon. tbe amount would be over $9.CMKt per child instead of the $2.500. The second parent has to work just In pay the taxes so the government can have more 'programs· so folk will vote for them. Ami so we have a mil hun pregnant teenagers per year and a whole lot or 'latch-key ktds.' Look ton ntthc funding the Ieder· al government gives to anti-family groups In propa~~\lndlZc the puhhc to tavor ahonum. quotas for lcshmns and homosexuals. and other 'new wmld order' and polittoally correct philosophies 1, it nnl'"'"ll nwn- · scHmahlc for federal tax rcvt:nucs tn support propaganda efforts that do not represent the v1ews ol the Amcrican public' Look also at the way gnvcrnrnent agenc1es 1m pact the institution of the family. In 19K7"th" prcstdcnl signed Executive Order· # 12fi06 rcqumng the government to answer seven questums hcl'orc laking any acuon: I Doc'\ th1s action hy governmcnt strengthen or etude the st,tbtlt· ty ulthe htmily aod. particularly. the nmrital cmmmtmcnl'' 2 Dues this actum strengthen or cmdc the nghrs of p;1rcnts m the cJuc:Jtion. nurture and supervision of the1r duldrcn! l Docs tim>acuon help the fam1 Jy pt:rlonn 11' functums. or dt)C"i 1t "iUhst1tutc governmental activ11y lor the functum! 4. Docs this action hy governmen I mcrcasc or Jccrcase lami!y curnon~s"! Do the proposed bencltts · ol tlus actmn JUsllly the unpact on the lumily budget"! 5. Can thos aclovtly by carried out by a lower level of government or hy the fmnily usclr! f1. What message. mtcnded or othcrwtsc. docs thts program send to the public concerning the status ot the family'! 7 Wh.u message doc, 1t send to young people ~o:tmcerning the rclationship hetween their hchuvJnr. their pcrsnn.tl respunsibtltty lind the norms ot our sunety'' We ~.:ouh.J wonder huw many d,mgcrous polic1es th~:sc seven qucs11ons may have avmdct.l . Bul ~lias. thm ~xccuttve order was c.mcclled l~st April hy ohc current presodcnl So. tile weakening ot the family conunucs We could also wonder what the admtnistralton plans to do that Exet.:UIIVL' Order 12606 prohth1ts Will they lurther assist child purnog· raphy. further promot~ women m cnmhm. further promote a prntcctcd clt~ss' status fnr homosexuals. and make lurthcr allcmpts tu outl.tw rell gums cxprL'ssion m the workpla~.:e! We ccnuinly need ml.!n and women with courage who have an undersllmdmg nf traditiunt~l t:nnily values who ..:an he m,tdc leaders"' the natwnal level or government A pass1onate defense of the fam1ly 1s sorely needed II the prc:-;ent c-mHs IS to he n.:vcrscd M1lhons of suppon ~ crs would come lorth hcr;.Juse Amcracans arc JUst hcginmn!! to realize the extreme scnnusness ot our sJtuatum. We should <~II appreciate the work of l=ocus on the Fam1ly, F. 11111 • ly Research Council am.l many other pro-fmmly orgun11a110ns who work and ftght fur the fanuly . Robert Weedy is a corrcspon· denl for the Sunday Times-Sen· tinel. Debt cleanup is a moral imperative anc~~~~r ,~~,~~~~~~cans arc having • Tlu~~r; Inn.: lhcy nrc fightmg to dctenmnc whtch ot ohc pany lac_lions will control anticipated budget surpluses · ·Who shall we cheer for'' Should 1t be the supply·stders. who want to usc all excess revenues lor tax cuts'! Or should it be the dcftell hawks. who believe itts best to pay down the national debt'! Last year's voce prcstdential candtdate Jack Kemp is the most outspoken proponent of the supply-side approach. and most Senate Republtcans appear to be with him Rep. Mark Neumann. R-Wis .• has devised . a plan to pay down the debt. He ha.' enlisted Newt Gingnch and 90 House Republicans in the cause. A fundamental point: Deficits arc what we ring up every year when the government spends more than it takes on. The national debt 15 the total accumulation of these deficits. As I tap out these words. the debt stands at $5,369,550,452,476.10 -· Missing Ohioan walks out of forest .... 4%11 "' NTSB investigators focusing on bearin·gs as derailment cause bel ---~ --~------~ SALEM (APt - Investigators arc trymg to determine what caused the wheel beanngs of a boxcano seize up, lcadmg to a colltston that derailed 51 cnrs and two cng1ncs. Tnc National Transponauon !\_afcty Board was invcsugating but had no •mmcdiatc mfnrmat10n on what mtght have caused the problem. agency spokesman Ntcholas Worrell satd Fnday Workers on Fnda~ moved out the cars that derailed from the two passmg tratn s, and firefighters hosed down the smoldering wreckage of owo cars carrytng lumber. ftrellghlcr Bnan Wtlms satd. The cars and en~tne< dcratlcd Thursday ntght when a westbound train hu the eastbound bo.car whteh was ultcd on the track. Three cars. carry1 ng hat.ardous malcrialltl stayed on the tracks. and near· by propane storage lilnk s were spared the fire, that hcgan 10 at least 1wu eng me> and four cars after the double derailment. " We were lucky .. Salem lire Chtef Dwight Stacy satd. The acctdcnt happcn~d ahout 9 p m tn an mdustnal :~rca or Salem. IK male~ ~o uthwcst ol Youngstown 1n northeast Oh10. One crew mcmhcr suflcrcd a mmor IOJury ,md was 1reatcLI and released uta hospital. Several prop'ane 'itorage tanks- were a lew hundred teet ,\way at the ncarby Amcncan Standard plant. Firelighters kept them watered down. and they were m no danger of cxplndmg. 1'1rc Capl Walt Grccnamycr sau.J. The casthound. IOH-car tram h.ld a mcchantcal prohlcm thai caused thl' boxcar to lilt oil the track. hre Lt Tom Eastck s:ud 'The t.:<lr was l1kc a drunk dnvcr. II was JU~t sntmg there Wl!~vmg ha~.:k and forth until 11 got hll · he s;ud Beanngs 1n .a whcd oi'Jhe hoxcar SCI7Cd up. prrventmg the car tmm mllmg smoothly. Com atI spokesman Rudy Husband >'Jtd Both tr:llh wc1c cx.pc~:tctl \0 reopen today, Hu :-.h~md saal. The ensthound tr~tm w:\s headed lmm Prov1so. Ill . to P1ttshurgh TI1c west~ bound tram. With lll7 cars. slllrtcd tn Piusburgh and was headed west to g~t on anothc1 tr.u.:k he fmc hc;.ulint! lO Alhany. N.Y. The cars ~.:ontamlnl_! h.1z~m.ln~u/matenals were removed Irom th1: s1te Fnday mornmg. Hushand said Two ~.:ars conta1ned sulfuril: m.:1d and another held cyclohexane. allammable ll4u1d uscd•tomakc nylon .md paint remover The Oh1o Envuonml.!nt.ll Prutccllon Agcm::y mnmtmed the sttu.ttmn hut rons1dered any Cn\'mmmCntal threat m1mmal , spokesman J1m Lea~.:h saH.l He smd Utesel fuel and luhncation ml from a tanker sptlled onto a ..:reck but was wntaincd and would be vacuumed un .. .SAN JUAN , Pueno Rico (AP}A universlly professor from Ohto who was lost for 12 days in the Canbbean Nauonal Forest survived by eating ferns and snails before he walked to' a highway and was found Fnday by passers-by. Darby Williams, 55, had lost 15 pounds, was a little dehydrated and had lacerations on both legs, but was in generally good health, satd Jose Mercado Polanco, an official at the Rio Grande Community Health Center, where he was treated Friday after· ' noon. Wolllams. a dean at Bowling Green State University 's Firclands College m Huron. told the San Juan Star newspaper that he got lost on a downpour " I was following some people who satd they knew a shoncut out of tbe forest, " he satd. ;'Then 11 started to rain and I could not keep up. That 's how I got lost. " Williams satd he ate snails and the ' leaves of plants on the troptcal ram forest to stay alive "I knew I was lost but I kept walking," Williams told the Star. "I just . wouldn't gove up. "God ts w~al kept me g01ng." After being treated at the health center. Williams was taken to the police station m Rio Grande. He also had a chance to call hts wife, ChrtStinc, who bad come to the island to search for her miSsing hus· band and then had returned home RELIEVED WIFE - Chris Williams, wife of Darby Williams, held a portrait of herself and her husband at their home In Huron, Ohio, on Friday. Darby Williams, a university professor, was lost lor 12 days In Puerto Rico's Caribbean National Forest and survived by eating ferns and snails before he walked to a highway and was found by passersby. (AP) "It's so good to hear your votcc." More than 60 pohcc, ctvtl def~nsc he satd wnh tears in hts eyes as he offoctals and park rangers had scar<;hcd for Williams for several spoke w11h his wife. Williams was wcanng shorts. days wtth the help of pollee dogs Hts rental oar was found abanswtmmmg trunks, a T·short and a cap doned at a tratlhcad in the forest on juring his 12-day ordeal He was found along Htghway July 22 He was last seen at hts hotel 191. whtch "enters the Canbbcan m San Juan on July 20. The northern side of the forest. Nauonal Forest, a 28,000-acrc nature where WJIIlams was lound. IS cnss~ preserve commonly called El Yunquc. It ts the only tropical ram crossed wnh 1rmls. and no p01nt m the forest'" the U S. Nattonal Parks sys- nature preserve as more than s1x males • from a htghway. The forest ts the tcm. most heav il y vtsited preserve 10 th1s U.S. commonwealth. • WJI!Iams. who was m Pucrlo Ru.:o on a research and fund-ra1sing tnp. last cont~cted hts college on July 17 . F.tmtly members wnlacted the FBI m Ohto when Wtlltams didn't return home as <ehcdulcd Tuesday. Welsh said Williams had vtsllcd Puerto Rtco m J unc and dcc1ded to work on n multimedia book about the dovcrsuy of its 'uhure. Welsh satd. Elation over strike's end ·turns to concern Government attacks on the family By Joseph Spear • that's $5 lnlllnn-plus ·- and it is growing at the rate of $H.500 a second. The taxpayers arc payong nhout $1 btllum a day in interest Ill the 1nvcstnrs who loaned mnncy to Uncle Sam Thanks to a booming economy. " balanced budget is now a possihiluy. Once itts. Rep Neumann's Nauonal Debt Repayment Act would create surpluses by requiring that spending be capped at one pe Two-lhtrds of the surpluses thus generated would be applied to debt reduction. The remaining thord would be dedicated to tax relief. The supply-Stdcrs of the Reagan school do not like this They cling to the conviction that the stimulative effect of tax cuts wtll generate sufli· coenl tax revenues and that deficits arc Irrelevant m our mass&vc econo· my. "We arc approaching a fork in the road," said Jack Kemp in a lengthy memo to Newt Gmgrich, "and the path we choose wtll define the nature of the Republican Pany for the next quarter century ... L,et's not put the cart of austerity ahead of the horse of e<.:onomic growth." Before we take a pos1t1on. we should ponder two qucsllonli The ftrstts a fiscal one What surplus! For years, the shtlty pollltctans who spend our money have hccn lakong hillions from the So..:oal Security and other federal trust funds to make the annual delicti IIX~k smaller than 11 is. The bureaucrats who keep the books don't even <.:ount the lo:.ms a!<> part of the olllcial debt. We owe tl to ourselves, they say. cr~o 11 1s not deht Tbcy even created a spectal term -"debt held by the public'-· to tdcntify that part of the debt whtch c<, "cs hum notes and honds, as opposed to trust funds . It's an accountmg thmg. you sec. Even when the hudgct comes tnlo " balance" and the dclicu is chminatcd, there won 't be a surplus because we ' ll stoll he borrnwmg from the trust funds . This is not paper money, or blips on a computer screen. It os real money whtch will have to be paod back from general revenues when the boomers begm demanding their pensions. The second question iS a moral one Should we not dean up our tlcht mess lor luturc gcncrallons'' Our rroc.h::cc~sors. always llld it for us . John Steele Gordon. author nf "Hamilton's Blcssmg. The Ex:traordint~ry Lile and Ttmes of Our National Debt," pnmts nut that hts· lllrically. the United States has bnr· rowed massiVely only m cmcrgcnCICS The dcht that was taken on w won the Covtl War, and the debt run up to get through the Dcprcs~um , and the debt accrued to prcvutl in World War II were all patd down '" um~ly fashion . Only soncc IY70. wntes Gordon has the debt been used for routin~ government lunct10ns. A~ u result, 1he nalional crcd11 card 1~ not avo.ulablc lor emergencies. It has been maxcd out. 11lc answer 1s dear. I am a registered tndcpendcnt, but I hereby volun· tcer to Join thts Republican fight. I am a Ncumannite. · Lock and IQid J~ph Spear k a ,;yncticalcd writCr ror Nc:wspapcr Enltrprise Assodatlon. By DAVID SHARP Associated Press Writer WHEELING, W.Va. - Steel workers on three states should have been thrilled over a tentative contract agreement reached on Day 305 of a strike at Whceling-Piusburgh Steel Corp. But the elation Fnday turned quickly to concern over the detatls. Some workers said the agreement beuer justtfy the 10-monlh stnkc.thc longest at a maJor steel company in modern history. "I don't believe anythmg until they chtscl ol m stone, .. satd Herb McGowan as he man~cd a pickctltne tn Bce~:h Bottom. The agreement reached Friday wuh the United Steelworkers or America would give worker> the type or pension they sought and keep a previOusly targeted plant open. a unum oflicml sa1d. If ratified. 11 would end a sonkc by 4.500 steel workers on Ohm. Pcnn:o.:ylvama ..md West Virgmia It was reached on the lOth consecutive day of negotiations in New York . the umon smd. The umon 's eight local presidents wtll vote on tbc agreement Sunday m ronsburgh. If approved by at least a 5-3 vole, 11 would be I!Jrwardcd to the {ank-and-ltlc. said Doug Outward. rccnrdmg secretary of L<~~:al 1238 in ~artins Ferry. Ohto. Outward satd ol would take about 10 days for the rank-and-ftlc ballots 10 be tallied . Word spread swtftly through the Ohto Valley where tbcrc arc stx Wheeling-Put plants wtthm 25 mtles 0f the company's headquarters m relieved "It .was tough. Everyone' s pockets arc empty Ten months on stnkc puts you in a cntu;al sttuatJon." Gildow satd. John Saunders. president of Local 1238. said the agreement mcludes a .guaranteed pension, the cnttcJIJssuc for the un1 on, alo~g wuh a s1gnmg bonus and a wage mcreasc. Also . the Beech Bouom Corrugating Plant and a small roofing opcrallon at the galvamzang planl m Martins Ferry would remain open. Saunders saod Whecling·Ptu curlier announced II would close boob factlttics. cltmtnatmg about 200 JOhs Saunders said the pension includes a fonnula in whu.:h a wmkcr 's monthly pcnswn would be $40 for each year of scrvu.:e Ron LaDow. chatrman nl Wheel· ing-Pm's parent. WHX Corp .. inoltally satd "Never'" to the type nl pcnsmn sought by the umon. The company wanted lo stick with a defined contnbuuon pens ton m whtch the ulttmaoc payofl depends on market l"ucoors LaDow satd later that he had offered a package wuh ,,. guaranteed pcn"wn. only In have 11 rCJeC!Cd TI1c company wtll bcncht from workPlace ciT1cicnclcs and some JOh reductions Saunder" dcchncd to slty how many jobs might be cllmtnated. rclcrnng those questions to the co.mpany John Wtater. a Wheeltng·Pill spokesman. dcch}led to comment on ~pcc1f1cs but ~a1d the contract seeks to "stn kc a balance ." "It ts ftnanctally responstble because 11 addresses the needs of employees and thcu families and allo~s the company to rctam lis voabtluy J"or ohc long term. " Wiater satd . Man y steel workers satd they wanted to sec the detatls. ~fthc agree· men! before getting exctted. " We're cautiously optimistic. We're fully aware that we're not out of the woods yet."' satd Tom Mol ill outstdc Whcclmg-Ptlt's plant in Mm· go Junction. Ohoo. " It's been su'h an emotional roller coaster I'm so hardened, I don't get on the roller coaster." sa1d Dave Hunt. " We have to sec the enure package. then we'll make a dcct~ 100 .. The current ncgoltaltons followed a three-month hoatus after talks brokcrcd by Sen . Jay Rockefeller. DW. Va. : Jell apart m Pttosburgh The steel workerS have been on strike smcc Oco I. when th"cy walked out alter the1r contracts cxp1rccJ Whccling-Ptll has seven plants after sclltng its spectahy nail plant m Wheeling . Its rcmainmg plants arc 10 Beech Bottom and Follanshec. Stcubenvtlle. Yorkville. Murtms Ferry and M1ngo Junctmn . Oh1o. and · Allenport Pa I • Abner Doubleday, one or the creators of baseball. served as a Unton general at the Battle of Gettysburg •.~ .~ ' . , Dinosaurs may be extinct but • l• II • ~childhood IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT . • All Landlords who rent property · • in Middleport must sulamit •• • ••• up•to·date list of their tenants • • .~ (full name and address) ' •• • to the INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR By September of Each Ye•r· • I diseases are not So please don't wait Vaccinate!! Before It's Too Late Gallia County Health Dept. ; I • .• VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT • • • • I Free Vaccines For Gallia County )l_ . ~ .~ 446-4612 . I .~ ~ .~ TAX DEPARTMENT 992·2827 • • • • • •• •" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._...-# • .. .. .... ·. .................. ...................................................................... ~ ~ •. Whcdml.! Ron Gildow. an clcctnctan who worked 42 years m Marlins Ferry. satd the rank-and-tile was ~as •' l-ottery numbers py The Associated Press The following numbers were ;clcctcd m Friday's Ohto lind West 1 lt{trginia lotteries: OHIO Ptck3 J.J-9 Pick 4· 9-9-8-4 Buckeye S· 4-9-18-22·26 There was one ticket sold wtlh all ive numbers drawn in Fnday night's ,liuckeyc 5 drawing and 11 ts worth If I00.000. the Ohto Loncry satd The winm~g ttckcl was purchased ll the Broadway News and Snack Bar n Middlctowji. · . Sales for the Buckeye 5 game jotalcd $371.867. There were 170 Buckeye 5 tickets !l"lth four ofthe numbers and each IS worth $250, The 4.429 tickets showIng three of the numbers arc_each worth $10 and the 43.063 uckct• l!howing two qfthc numbers arc each I J~Orth Back to School Sale . 56\'lllgS £\'fill , )'O U " PLAN Wwt•cd ca11 • (52; 'oo ••a l11c) i11cludtd st~11cd ~et a l(rtnt dtal "" a all ploo11c a11d a tU tl\'lltltlu 1st "1(1111/r nO\tJ, duriu.~ Jur Back·to-Sclooo/ 25 off peak mt11111cs $17.95 RATE Rrji}lt ca /1111~ pla11. Becau>e, wlu/r rour ktds mtgltt lflH fuwt a. lor 10 sar, 11'5 lll(f 10 kP/,OW tfJe)' UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS [h, w•y P"PI' tJJ/1 arotmJ htrt• ' got loomt saftlt• (rotn schOll/ Hn'IC£' if awccmclll l't' S/1 ; /9i $I. 1 Sales for 'the Ptck 3 Numbers uamc totaled $1.521,676.50 and wmlters will rccetve $645,131. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered V1Jit us on tht Internet a1 wwwusu com "II h $77 500 Offt• rtqu11u a ntw 18 monlh ltl"'l(f agrtrmenl Roam1n9 dlargn, 111116, lolls and nttw01•1urthargn not tndudtd. lf420,620 and WI s arc . • · Ol:htr 1ntncttOns and dlargts may apply ~'' Slore for dl!tatls Offer upwes August 31 1997 The Jackpot for Saturday's Super 1 ---------:---:=-:----------'--:--:-----------::--::-::::;:-------~::::-;;::;-::;:-----------------j touo drawing was $20 million. t- Clollicadl• C~ilicolhe Jockson l'llns11auth New Boston Also. CDIIIIIIId visit 0111 of our ,I WEST VIRGINIA United Sllles,Celutar Southem'Ohto Com,..,>CatiOns Southem Olt>o Commun>Cattons Souohem Oh>o Commun1cattons Unned States Cellulat Woi-Morl locllions: Ch>tl>tothe, Daily 3; 6-8· 3 z.ne Plw ShoppiiiiJ c..,tet Shawnee Square Ctass>C Plaza ~tlhpp Centet New Boston Shoppong Centet t084 N Brid St 62A Consumet Ortve 408 E. Hu10n 2475 Se<oto Ttatl 40t0 Rhodes Ave. New Boston, Jackson. 1 Daily 4: 0-2-2-9 ge · 656-5000 285-5001 285-5000 • 456·8722 ••18001824-7775 77 Cash 25: 3-7·11-19-21-24 5-1!4! �\ '0 - ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, Ott • Point Ptrunt, WV II 1 Sunday,August3,1997 Nuclear Death ·Notices .--A Friday at the fair . . Mildred Cremeens lndiciani COLUMBUS - Mtldred Crtmeens lndiciani, 76, Columbus, died Saturday. Aug. 2. 1997 in St Ann 's Hospital, Westerville. _ Born Jan. 26, 1921 tn Gallia County, daughter of the late Chester and Net-. t1e Cremeens, she was a member of the Karl Road Bapt•st Church. where she act1 ve m the Fidehty Class. Survtvmg are"'ler husband of 52 years, Edward lndictant. two daughters. Manlyft (Wilham) Joyner of Dublin, and Carolyn "Sull" IndtcJant of Kimberly Woods, two sons, James R. lndtc1an1 of Westerv1lle, and Timothy L. lndtctan• of Columbus; two grandchtldren. three ststers. Hilda Dcnn1son and Dons Cremeens, both of Gallipolis. and Jewel (Chalmer) Gcrsper of Ilhnots: a brother, Lawrence (Ruby) Cremeens of Columbus; and nieces and nephews. She was also preceded m death by a Sister, Ldhan Gladman Sendces will be 10 a.m. Tuesday m the Karl Road Baptist Church. 5750 Karl Road, Columbus, with the Rev R1chard Swanson oflictatmg. Bunal wtll be m the Resurrectiqn Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Schoedmgcr Nonh Chapel, 5554 Karl Road, Columbus, from 2-4 and 7-9 p m Monday Memonal contnbutlons may be made to the Ktmherly Woods Parents Group Oscar Smith BIDWELL- Oscar Smtih, 85. Bidwell, d1ed Saturday. Aug 2 1997 at hiS restdence. Arrangements wtll be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vmton Harold Teaford POMEROY - The names of a brother and mter-m-law. John and Carolyn Teaford, were omitted from the ob1tuary or Harold Teaford. who dted on Wednesday, July 30, 1997. The mfonnation was madvcrtcntly om1tted by the funeral home Deaths of note elsewhere Terrol E. Clarke Edith Fore CAMDEN. N.J (AP) - Ed1th CHICAGO (AP) - Terrel E. 'Tee" Clarke, a former Republican Fore. the woman who turned a htp lawmaker who served 10 years each InJury tnto .the lamous televtSton m the llhnms House and Senate, dted commcrctal hne. '"I've fallen and I Tuesday or congestive heart failll!'e. can't get up," d1cd Thursday She was He was 77 HI Clarke served as acting party Mrs. Fore became nationally leader m the 1971-1972 legtslauve known when she was lenturcd m sesSion after Sen. W. Russell Arrmg- commerctals for Ltfe Call. a medtc ton suffered a stroke. alert system chmpany He served as chatnnan of the She began makmg commerc1als House and Senate's revenue com- after actually falling. hnung her mlltccs head and. w1th hlood dnppmg mto In 1966. he helped create and then her eyes. act1vaung her mcd1c alert headed the LiJtle Hoover CommisWhen Ltle Call responded. she SIOn to study state government. lay- gave her lamous response. "I've 1ng the /lroundwork for government fallen and I cant get up .. rcorgamzatton. Ltfe Call later selected Mrs Fore S. Ma¥well Coder to appear m commcrctals gmng tesCHICAGO (AP) - S Maxwell ttmomals about the rc'"uc The comCoder. former ednor-1n-chJcl ol mereta! first atrell m 1990 , Moody Press and vtc-c prcstdcnt and With her daughter at her stdc Mrs dean of cducalnm at Moody B1hle Fore went on to appear on 70 rad1o lnstllute. d1ed Monday He was 95 programs and numerous natmnally . Cndcr wrote 24 books on rchg11m synd1catcd 1elcvtswn shows She also He also cd11cd manuscnpts for the was mtervtewcd hy '"People'" magaWychffc Sencs of Chnst1an Classics. Zinc. , a 40-volumc sencs started by M<Mt<ly L1fc Call later tiled for bankruptPress in 1946. .,.,. sCrles includes cy and tlie cnMpany 1s now known as - rcpnnts of great rehg1ous htcralure Response USA. based m Trenton from the last lour ccntuncs ' Janet Travell He toured Afnca and the Neat _ BOSTON (AP)- Dr Janet TravEast m the mtd-195(ls to keep the ell. 'personal phystctan to prcstdents Inshtutc's mtsstonary trammg mcth- John F Kennedy and Lyndon B nds up-to-date In 1959 Coder wa. Johnson. d1cd Fnday She was 95. nne of 20 B1hle teachers m the counMs. Travell spectahzcd 1n pam try asked to produce a sencs of Bthlc management and helped Kennedy books and doctnncs. wllh ht' chrome hack problems. Surv1vors mcludc hts w1fc. ElizaWhen Kennedy was the JUnior beth: a daughter. Ma•me Howard: a senator from Massaehuscth he came son. Donald: four grandchildren and to VISII her m her New York-office two grcat-grandchtldrcn and recommended he usc a rockmg Bao Dai chatr. sa1d her brother Clark Travcll . PARIS (AP)- Bao Om the last She went on to hecomc While emperor ol Vtctnam who was forced House phystctan and stayed lor the to abdicate by the communists m Johnson admtniStratton 1945. d1ed l11ursday aftcrlivmg qutAmong her pat1ents were Sen ctly m France for lour decades He Barry Goldwater. Amha"ador to was 83 lndm Chester Bowles and Speaker ol Bao Oat was emperor of france's the House Sam Rayburn. Indochinese protectorate of Annam. Dunng her career. Travcll collahnow part of Vtctnam. fmm 1925 to orated on two texts on myolam.li 1945 Dunng World War II. he was pam .•md wrmc an autohlllgraphy forced to collaborate with the Japan- · Olticc Hours Day & N1gh1. · esc occupation forces Svyatoslav Richter He ahdtcatcd tn 1945 under presMOSCOW (API - Svy.1toslav sure from the nauonahst-cummumst Richter who msc to fame m the Sm·llcadcr Ho Ch1 Mmh. Later. m 1949. et Un1on 111 the 1940s 1<1 become one Fmncc made h1m Vtetnam 's chtef ol olllk :!Oth century's leadmg piantsts state Hc was deposed m 1955 when d1cd Fnd.1y frnm .1 heart attack He Ngo Dmh Dtem hecamc South Vtct- w.IS M~ nam ·~' prcS1dcm testi.ng's legacy New UPS walkout deadline is likely • Doctors have yet to find link between fallout, thy.roid cancer By LAUAAN NEERGAARD Associated Pntas'Wrlter WASHINGTON - Fallout from 1950< nuclear bomh tests cxpo.,ed millions of children across the cnuntry to radtoactivc nl([me. mismg the posstbduy that I0.000 to 75.000 of them mtght develop thyrllld cancer. the Natmnal Cancer Institute s;nd Fnday. But government doctors emphasized they have no pr<Mlfthts r.tdmacttve substance causes thymid cancer. so thc1r estimate ,,.. a worst·casc ~ce· nann. Nobody was tested in the NCI study '"We do not feel that we have the data to support the 1dcn that there wa.' a large nsk On the other hand. we 'cannot rule 1t out." satd Dr. Richard Klausner. NCr s dtrector Independent thyro1d c>perts 1mmed1ately urged caution. noting that even 1f a link "proved. thyr01d cancer grows very slowly and IS highly curable • '"What we don "t want to have happen 1s mass ~ystena ahout thts," sa1d Dr Stanley Feld. pa.<t prcstdcnt of the American Assoc1at1on of Cltn1cal Endocrinologists It the cstnnatc is accurate. 30 percent or the radiation-related cancers already would have been d•agnosed m the 40 years s1ncc the blasts, the NCI sa1d. Anyone womed about fallout c>posurc dunng childhood should get at~~·;o~~~:~~~~~~~d"1;~s;~StlgiOUS Institute of Medtdnc to deter~~~~r:.~~~~/:~e::~~.. ~~d~:~~ Friday actlvHiea at the Gallla County Junior Fair included two performances by 13rad Wright and the Wright ·Family, with Allison Busold, top photo, anti the Ohio State Tractor Pulling Aaaoclatlonsanctloned tractor pull, right. The performance by the Wrights and Buaold continued a successful run of entertainment last week at the lair, which featured shows before capacity crowds by Trace Adkins and Confederate Railroad, and ended Saturday night wHh Daron Norwood. The tractor pull, a crowdpleaaer featuring modified tractors from around the state, similarly packed the stands at the pulling track. The fair closed Ita six-day run Saturday night. (T·S photos by Jill Williams) • By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - For almost two decades. Iran has been a mghtmarc come true for the Untted States a onc-t1me ally m the gnp ol a raJI cal rcgtme. Iran prov1ded J1mmy Caner and Ronald Reagan. w1th perhaps thetr darkest moments m the Whuc House Its anti-Amcncan v1trml " unmatched. 11 sponsors terronsm and apparently " mtent on becommg a nuclear power Now. the question IS whether a •ktnder gentler Iran' can begm to emerge wnh the 1naug9rat1on Sunday delivered hy a modem mammogram of u more moderate pres1dcnt But 24 count1cs - tn Montana. Utah. Idaho Colorado and South Dakota - were exposed tn an averagl.! ol 9 tu 16 rads. enough tn he callcd hot spot!'i Dozens of other counucs throughout the Farm Belt and Nonhwest recc1vcd ahovc-average fallout as well. Children lmng 1n the most- Mohammad Khatanu . who surpnscd most analysts 1n May with a lopstded clcctnral tnumph over a c:md1d.uc exposed arcus rcccJvcd five to seven Urnes the average lalloul. the NCI satd Adults at the tunc h.l\·e hnlc rtsk. because the rad1nact1vc uKimc-131 com:emrates most 10 the thyro1ds ol chJldrcn and IS spread mostly hy dnnktng mntammated milk. Part~Cularly nsky was goats' n11lk or fresh m1lk from backyard cows Processed mdk allowed more tunc lor the 10dme to dlsMpmc. II w.1s gnnc wllh· m two months of each NcvmJa hlast fa\orctl hy the cnnscrvnllvc cstahhshmcnt H1s 1nauguratum comc1des w1th .1 campa1gn by some US lr.m watchers. led hy lonner htgh-lcvcl government olltc1als.lor a shtlt m U.S . pol1cy froq1 one ol .Jsolatmg Iran to engagmg u. From the other stdc come equally InSistent voiCes tll.lt Iran wdl change ltule under Khatam1 because he" the capuvc nt rudu.:ul clcncs Thc'"sc .malysts also hchc\e US pulley "'ucccsslul and should not he changed The Chntnn .uJnumstr.umn hils adopted .t w.ut-and·see policy The lrani;ms. says State Dep.utmcnt spokesman J11n Foley. ·· arc huvmg a ch.mgc nl prcsu.Jcnt . Wh.u ~wc arc The NCI study dtd not actually lest any person But the government already recommends precautionary mcd1cal monttonng fnr people expnscd to more than I0 rads ol IOdmc-IJJ And NCI doctors separately concluded that 11 the rad1atmn proves Paul Sh.up ..ll. Cwwn Ctty. charged cancer-causmg then 10.000 to Wllh OUJ was lined $~50. three days 75.000 thyrmd cancers mtght develjail. two years prohatton. I XO days op Irom the lallnut That numher . hccnsc.• suspcnswn charged wuh would he tn addition to the ,Jimost lkcmg and eludmg. he was lined half a mtlhon ca<es of thyr01d cancer $ HXI. charged w11h resisttng arrest that wnuld nonnally occur among the h.; wa' lined $1 UO. c~argcd wllh no 95 m1111onAmencans whn wurechtlopera(or's license. he was tined $100. dren dunng the 1950s hJa.,ts The mcrcase Irom these very charged wnh lic1111ous rcgtstratum. he rough cakulauons. would be a maxw,1s lined $25. chargeij wnh left nl Imum 10 (percent) to 15 percent center he was tined $24. and charged mcrcase. ·· Klausner added. '"That IS Wllh ll scnthch vwlat1on. he was lined stgnt ··am. that 'a lot 01 thyrn1d canm . . · but 1t"s only a rough estimate Ttll.my A Foster. IX 16 Brook- Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The lollowmg cases were recently resolved 10 GalhfMlhs Muntctpal Court· Steve Arrowood. 40. Cheshtrc. chacged wtth dtsnrderly by mt<mcauon. was tined $100 and two days Jatl. charged With mcnactng. he was tined $100 Jerry L Parsons. 50. Btdwcll charged with diSorderly conduct. wa.' tined $100. Raymond A Stewart II ,14. 253 Valley Dnvc. Galltpnhs. charged wnh poscsston or drug paraphernalia. stde Dnvc. Galhpolts charged w1th he strcs!\cd Ioduie.J31 s cfleu IS st1ll unclear was fmed $150. two years prohatwn underage alcohol consumption, was External radtauon from such sources and HO hours ~o.·ommunlly scrv1~c. lined SI00. one year probatton and ~as strong X-rays. 1s known to cause charged With drug abuse. he was XO~rs commumty scrv1cc. thyrotd cancer But the cv1dcnce that tinedc $100. A anda R Mull1ns , 19. 871 ingesung rndloa''ct1vc 11ldme" hannMtchael Rake. 45. 533 F1rst Ave .. K er Road. Galhpolis, charged ful IS ··suggestive but not conclu, Gallipohs. cbar~ed wtth dtsorderly wt underage alcohol consumption, stve:· the NCI sa1d. conduct. was tined $100 was tined $100, one year -probauon Chddren downwmd of the 1986 Aaron(.. Mundy. 19. 1554 Bunce and 80 hours commumty servtce. Chernobyl nuclear e•plos10n m the Road. Gallipolis. charged with underHelen Cox. 34,' 701 Fourth Ave., former Sov1ct Un1on do have age alcohol consumptton. was tined Galhpolis. charged with diSorderly mcrcascd thyr01d cancer. but the $ I00, one year prob?tton and 80 conduct. was tined $100 1odmc exposures there ranged up to hours commumty semee Steven Goelhng. 25, Columbus, Richard A. Laudcnnilt. 29. 1554 charged With reckless operauon, was I0 times h1gher than U S. eKposures - so Klausner emphasized thai no Bunce Road. Gallipolis. charged wtth tined $450 pne knows what a rtsky dose is It driving under the mnuence. was ,,James I. Taylor. 31. 32 Hubbard Will be three to live years before tined $500. 15 days Jatl, three years A% .. Oalltpohs. charged with DUI, Chernobyl studtes answer that quesprobation and one year license supen- was tined $450, three days jatl, two ' llon ston and 90 days vehicle tmmobi- years probation and 80 hours comThe NCI has had much or the fallhzatlon. charged wilh no operator's munny scrvtce out data smce 1994. license. he was tined $100. · '• More moderate Iranian leadership d b A . r spurs e ate over men can --po 1cy recJJmmend whether people need routmc thyro1d tcsung. Everyone ltvmg m the 48 contlguous states between 1951 and 1958 rccetved some fallout lrom 90 nuclear bomb tests m Nevada. the NCJ study found People who lived dtrcctly downwmd ot the tests already were known to have been heavily exposed, espeCJally m southwest Utah. where •orne people have been compensated by the government But wind and ram can carry rad1at1on lar afield. so NCI spent 14 years study1ng county-bycounty lallout Average national C>fM!Sure was 2 rads. ahout live times the rad1at1on - Gallia County court news I Nation/World lookm!! to sects n ch.mgc ol pohcy He s~y~ there wall he no cvoluuon" m us rolll.:y' unullran~.:h.mgcs In I Y95 the Unllcd St.llcs amposcd .1 total tr.tdc h.m on ~l.tn Lnst yc,tr. lcgt-:lallon was approved In pum sh forc1gn tirtns tha~ make sag- Z.liiii.IY Kh.1ll1.1d ol the R.md Curp llunk t.mk who ,,,ys US poltcy has p1cduUed lr.1n1.1n hegemony m the PcP·a.tn Gull .md ens.urc' the lrec llow ol ml m the rcgwn He s.tys 11 .d ... o h.1s Jctcrrcd or .1t lc.1st tJci.Jyed. lr.m s .tc4UI"illinn ol ,oplwoll~.:.tt c d weaponry ~ rufi~,;ant mvcstmcnts m Iran 's o!l and gas scL:tors "rhc US cont,unmcnt poh<y The se rne.t..;ures arc mtcnded to ' Khahtatl .u.JtJ,. · 1s more su(.:cesslul make Iran ray a pnco tor Its devel- than most oh ... crvcr"' g1vc 11 ~.:n.:<.ht lot . opment ol weapons ol m.ls"i dcstruc t1on. lis role as th~.: world\ · prem1er' Khat.mu ..;ccms l.u less 1.1Ju.:.tl terronst country and 1ts cflorb to th.m h1 s tunt.lamcnt . llr..;t predeces· undernune the M1ddle E.tsl peace :-;ors In his run lor president. he (,tmprot.:CS'i p.ugncd lor hum.m fl!!hl s and rcr~ A leader m the (.unp.ugn hH ,, sonal lrcetlom He .tlso pr.u,.ctl the more llc x1hlc .lpprnat.:h to lr.tn 1s .. supcrh uvahntt1on ol the West RKI1.1rd Murphy. ,J top M1ddle East But under lr.tn s system Kh:.u.um .ude 1n the Rc.tg .m admtmstr.uwn 1s suhorJmatc tu the ~.:ountry 's He s.ay' Amcnc.m goals m Jr.m supreme lc.tdct Ay.ttoll.tll Ail w1ll nnt hc..tullillcd unbs we Kh~1mcnc1 who 1s hutcrly ant1 -Amcr engage tlu.' ·lr.am.m!'. m !\Cr10us l11gh "·'" And puhltcly Kh.ll.mu h." level nc gntl.tllllll!\ without prc(ondi- shown no mtcrcst m llllfHOVmg tiCs IJ ons with the lJmtcd St.lll's E.trllcr tlus yc.tr Murphy JOined m on u s polu.;y With ZhJg 111cw Brzo1n"k1 dnd Brent S~.:uw ­ crolt wr olllu.als m the Clrtcr .mJ Bu'h .llhmnr.;tldllllllS respell I\ ely They umt~.:nded Ill .111 .tr\lde 111 FmCH!Il All.ur, lh<~t US poll~.ey On' ' the .mns oft he Russt.ltl'l \'C' h.mJnto .mUd" ldi.:' the Unncd St.llcs hom1h Eutnpe.m .lilies Thcy•'<.:.1llcd I(H spLTil iL pohl y ch.mi!cs h 1 rcpl .u.:l.' 'the .!- u1 rent LI1Jdc .md lnunte• producuvc aucmpt to lmdon oil thi.: l'nt1rc l.:OUntry • 'lll.lt .app!O.il.:h ,, ~.: h.llkng(.:J hy ·'" oiii.ILk Sllll Columh1.1 Umvcrstty 'G.1ry S1(.:k sec!<. Kh.u.trn.-s clet.:llon \ls .1 s1g- , nlli(.tnl event e.~.:po..;mg the my1h that there .m.; no modc1.11e..; 10 lr.1n Am c fll\ ln Un1W1s1ty.., Amos Peri mutter s.t) s Khal,lll\1 's .H.:~.:csswn ch. mgc' nntlung " l'hcl l.uc no motJcr.ues m lr.m .my mo1 c th.1n there wc1c moder.ltc!>. 111 the Sovtel Unum hcl01c M1kh.ul Gu1h.H.:In:v he s.tys Pnwcr he adc.h still he" with tlu: Iot,\111.11 1.1 n. 1Ucoln g H.: ,tl ~.:let ,g y whose ll.lllcJ lo1 tile We!\t amJ C"ifl!.:· u.dly lhl..' Unlti..'J St.1tc.., ..,urp.I!>...,C!\ .Ill othcrwa ... ~.: r.11wn.d hch.tv1o1 McVeigh attorneys cite publicity in motion for new trial QENVER (AP) - The Jury tll.lt convtcted Timothy M<Vct~h m the Oklahoma Ctly homhmg was sw.tycd hy '"sullocatmg'" rretrwl puhhctty. ment .arp.u~ntly w.t' made 1n JC"t M.1t'd1 h.1s not mdH.:.tiL'Li when he Will rule nn lllOiums h11 .t new trial .md h.1s not s~ t ~ l scnklll:lll ,!:! J.1t ~.: CnJclcnJ.tnt 'Jerry N1~.:ho! ... 1n.1l ... t.arl'l Sept 2Y new lnal '"Mr McVc1gh d1d not expect a perlcct trial . hut he e>pected a latr one."" satd dcfen'e attorney Robert Ntgh. Pmsccuturs, m nhJC~o:llng In a new tnal. cla1m the jury that convteted and condemned McVc1gh based thctr dcc1s10n on cvu.Jcncc, nnl cmntum McVc1gh was convicted m June ol murder. consp1raqt and weaponsrelated counts and sentenced to d1c m case He smgled out one JUror. who reportedly told another JUror. "I thmk we all know what the verdtct should MOIPITAL I'ATtiNT LIFTI WNIIL CNAIRI OIIYOIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • REN 1\LS • REPAIRS FREE DELIV RY & SET-UP· .----...., • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDIC HOME • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAl OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE LIFf~HAIRS • BATHROOM AIDS • NEBULIZERS • STAIR GLIDES be." (. \ 1.1.11'0 Lb Matsch dented a defense request to'rcplace the JUror. saytng the com- 711 I' I \1· .... .. llh --;' :!1\ .\ "We Trust You Ltke Famity" 1'01.1. FH u : I -H00- 1.;1\-hll I I 2-1-HOIJH f:MERGt:NCY St.RVICt. Rt:SI'IRATOIIY THt:RAPIST .I\( : 1\~4 1\ :!Hh- 7 1111 ;'(, .; F. \1 \I\ That ts when the linn ' ~hare ol the GOING NOWHERE - Teamsters President Ron Carey, right, and Ken Hall, director of the Team.ters Parcel Division, met reporters Friday night In Washington after negotiations to avoid a UPS strike were recessed to allow Carey time to consult with his bargaining committee. "This process Is not getting us anywhere at the moment," Carey said. (AP) , "We're heading for a Sunday find some solutions to some very showdown," sa1d one oflictal comple• problem•." Carey satd Fn In add1t1on to the unwn 's day ''I'm dtsappomtcd that we could demands, another stlckmg pomt was n01 lind some common ground ·· UPS spokeswoman Gma Ellnch the company's request that It be allowed to withdraw from the Tcam- sa1d no JOh acuon appeared 1mm1· stcrs' mult1-employer pens1on and ncnt. but a message on the umon \ answcnng machmc th1s morn(ng health funds. Union officials constdcr the offered a cool .tssessmenl of the sll demand a dtvcrs1on and say they told unuon 'No progress ha~ heen made an~ UPS more than a month ago that such no agreement' have hccn reached. a move would be a deal k1llcr '"We looked very hard to lry to the statement smd No dccJsHm has asylum m the Unned States, report- 24 or 36 lthmk IS Irrelevant I thmk edly because he feared prosecullon we were d ose to adtsa\tcr and It dtd· by oftictals 1n Israel He had been n't happen and that's the good arrested there for throwmg rocks dur- news Pollee have not1dcoulicd the man tng the 1990 Palestinian upnsmg and reportedly learned how to make who approached them late Wednesday to tell them ahout the pl ot. hut bombs dunng a jatllcnn. satd he was the ~u~pc!.:l!<i · roommate But he wnhdrcw the asylum The mvcsttgat10n 1s to dctcmunc Kallstrom smd 11 wa.."' too early lo request and was ordered Ja,t week to whether Gazt Ibrahtm Abu Mezer, -spcr..:ulntc on whether the case wus leave the country voluntanly hy Aug 23. and Lati Khahl. 22. both from the hnkcd to the the tnal ol Ram" 23 At some pomt he moved 10 West Bank. "were JUsl fanatiCS actYouse f. the alleged mastcrrmnd of the Ing alone Or Were part Of a broader Brooklyn. 1993 homhmg of the World Trade Khahl's lml; to Hamas was develplan." a federal law enforcement ofliCenter The tnal bcgms Monday oped throu~h mtclhgenct:: :-;t)urccs and ""1 satd Fnday on cond1t10n of Abu Mczcr's from ht' apphcauon lor anonymity Both men were arrested and asylum. the source t<Jid the AP James Kallstrom . the head ol the wounded dunng a m1d at thetr Bnx>klyn apartment early Thursday A day llle:,v York FBI ollkc. downplayed earher 15 people were ktlled and 150 the Hanias hnk: ··It is tot.llly wrong InJUred m a surc1de hmnbmg .author- to say that these md1vadu.tls .arc contiles sa1d may be the work of Ham a.' nected In .md dtrectcd hy Hamas We "The t1mmg 1n relatiOn to the don't know yet. and therefore. 11 IS homh1ngs m lsrad Is \•cry suspa~~nus totally wrong to say we dn know Late Fnday. 1n an arr.u!!nmcnt on or n's an mcnxhhlc cmncu.lcn~.;c. the sauJ. The FBI and the pohce satd m a ,latcmcnt that th~ 1wn men were ·pJannmg to target U S and JewiSh mtcrcsts wnrldwadc A statcrncnl sent to the AP's Amman. Jordan. bureau ~aturday and s.g:ncd ··Ham.ts-PalcsllRC. ·· dented ··.my relatmnshtp between us and those who were detamcd'" m the BnM>klyn tnctdcnt Hamas. 11 added. ··docs not act hn!oilllcly towards the Amcncan P~oplc .. As New York ol11c1als sought to reassure ncf\'()US rcsldl.!nls. 4ucsUtms surfaced ahuut Ahu Mc1ers presence '" the UmteJ States Federal authnrallcs !riald he h.1d ohtamcd a 10unst viSa hut that had e>ptred m Decemher. Ac~.:ordmg to A!o~Mst.mt U S Altor· ney Gurdon Mehler and medta report' Ahu Me1cr w.ts caught try- ·--~·P~~g~A1 been reached about further mcctmgs or lurther a~cuun The Teamster!<; ~.:untraL:t covcnng nearly two-tlurds ol the dehvery g1ant s 302 000 U S employees exptred at nudmghl Thursday But talks conllnucJ" unltl d.1wn Fnday and then rc,umcd m the .tflernunn lor s1x. hours Atlanta-based UPS carne' .1hou1 12 m1lhon parcds and do..:uments u day .. In the West Bank.lanuhes ot both suspects dcs,nbct.llhcm as nonpnht· acal and nonv1olcn1 Both were smd to he rlannmg tn marry Amcm.:an!'i. Khahl has hccn m Amcnc.t too shon a lime "to be transfonncd sn dra.<t1cally and get m\olved wuh a pohucal group that earned homhs. · sa1d hts uncle. Suhatl Khaltl Ahu Mczcr s hrothcr Noor sunJ '"My hrnthcr would not hann the Amencan people He used to say that they arc Oll:C people and lovely hos· pltahlc people conspiracy char!!l!S al then hospllal bed<tdes. a lcdcml Judge ordered hoth When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be well· educated, Christ-honoring graduates? PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO suspects Qctamed pcndmg a hcanng Aug 14 Thctr lawyers did not request hat!. Ahu Mczer h.1d been shot tw1cc m the leg and Kh.1hl .11 le.ISt live tunes durmg the nud al the tenement apartment. Five nalf·~tuddcd dcv1ccs rl!scmhhng ptpe bombs were 'e11cd .1nd FBI agents rcfM >rtedly li>Und a sutc tde note wrmen hy Ahu Mczer that denounces the persecution ol Ar.1h..; .md i!Xprcsscs support lnr Ham.ts Agent' ~tlsn SI!II.Cd poht1cal literature tfcnnuncmg Israel and a ptJnr:.ut of Shetk Om;tr Ahdci-Rahman.• m Egypttan clenc who IS scrvmg a illc sentence lor consp1nng to homh the Umted Nat1ons and other hutldmgs. Ahu Mezer told mvcstigators lrom hiS hospital bed that he and hiS accomplices had planned to usc the c,r.plosavcs on suhways and. else· where '" New York. accordmg to court papers .. I think we were close to a diSaster here:· Kallstrom satd '"Whether 11 w.IS 12 hours away or 18 hours or CHRIST ACADEMY A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Blending Traditional and Modern Methods of Education Providing Excellence in Christian Education since 1976. K-4*-12 College Prep and General Studies Individualized Instruction- Educational Field Trips Varied Music t;'rogram- Extracurricular Activities NON-DOCTRINAL· NON-DISCRIMINATORY Admits students of any race, color, creed; national or ethnic origin, convenient Location- Attractive Facility & Grounds CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CHRIST ACADEMY P.O. Box 224, 804 Main St.- Point Pleasant, WV 25550 675-6811 or 675-1559 '(Um•ted Enrollment 1n 4 Year old klndergarden) JCellons est1matc dcliCJts ol $93 hllhon next year. S92 htlhon m 1999. $85 btllllln m 2000 and $65 h1lhon '" 2001. w1th a $900 million 'urplus m 2002 These dclk lis arc a hu larger th.m the shortfalls cnv1s1oncd hy L\lnprc'sumal leaders and Clmton 10 then May budget agreement That 1s hccausc m thctr imal rnund of negotiations. the two side..; .agreed on extra tax cuts and addt· unnal spcndmg not en\'lswncd c.lrltur. mLrca.\lng the expense ot the over· sav1ngs would occur - vtrtually .111 package The M.1y budget agree guarantccmg that allected groups ment prescnhcd net savmgs ol $~04 w1lllobhy h.trd for rcl1cl h1lhon. hut the lm.1llcgtslat10n ,,,vcJ The figures also 'show that wh1lc $1 K5 h1lilon $ 1'1 h1lhon less dcltcns arc e•pcctcd to shnnk e.tch The $JH5 h1il1on mcludes s.wmgs year lrom 1'19K unt1l a $'100 nulhon lmm Mcd1c~•re . Mcd~e.mJ .tod other surplus occurs m 2!Ml2 an old bud- hcncfit pn)gmms and from ~mnu.tll)• getary sletght-ol -hand tnck "used In .tppruvcd so-far unspccllicd dclcn..;c keep the path "mstslently downward und domestic program s O\'Cr the OC:';I For hudgctary purpo. . es the d.1tc live yc.u~ when some Medtearc. wcllaro and veterans hcncfits should he p.ud as You Opn 't Hovt To Look For sh1lled I rum Fnd.1y. Sept 29. 21MHJ. To Sp~ tht Btn Buys In to the lollowmg Monday - pushmg lht Oont(•tds that payday and lis $M 7 h1lhon cost mto the 200 I lisL:.ll year whtdl start ... Sunday Oct I That lowers the proJected 2000 dclicn Ill $M5 htlhon and keeps n below the 1'199 sh!orll.lll ol $92 htlhon By overwhehnmg h1pan1san margms. Congress sent Clinton spcnd1ng and tax h1lls on Thursday In h1s weekly rad1o address Saturd.1y the president hx•kcd lnrward to slgnmg the package nc•t week · h IS the aLhlcvcmcnt ol a gencratum .mdAt!ll Amcncans should he proud We vc Renee come together to conquer one ol our Halfhill most pcrs1sten1 prohlems." Cellular l11e h1lls mostly tracked the hudOne get-balancmg deal the two stdc' struck m May But so far. nc1ther Representative ""f Congrcso nor the Whnc House has revealed detailed figures on the budFor the next few weeks, many get and taK measures. people will be anendmg the county Instead. hoth stdes plan to release fairs throughout the tri·county area oii1C1al estimates Inter this summer. For those of you who may be takmg advantage of the stcad1ly campmg at the fa1rs or c:nJO)'mg_ a nnprovmg economy .md projeetmg weekend getaway ut your (avontc even lower deticlts than the new Cstl ~ campsite why not lake your cellular mates show phone along so fam1ly and fnends For c.amplc. the latest off1cml can keep m touch. Cellular scrvu-c . cstnnnte of the IW7 dcliCJI made Ja.,t you acccsstblc wherever you May. "$67 h1lhon Analysts c•pect may be, whether across town or across the country. And wnh the the ne•t forecasts to proJect a 1997 "Hot\ HoU Suftlmer--Special&" we shor\{a\\ ot $40 h1\hnn ar \~s!-1. are now offcnng, cellular scrv1cc is For now.thc new Repuhlu.:an pronot only affordable, bul also value packed. Our CHRlST ACADEM~ NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT from Canada twice'" June 1996. He was arrested alter a thtrd attempt '" January. hut Canada rei used lO t~ke h•m nack because of unspectiled crimmal charges there Ahu Meier then sought pohmal 1ncludmg h1s alleged conlcssmn. hts WASHINGTON (AP) - The budget package Prestdcnt Clinton plll"s to sign Tuesday puts off more than half Its savmgs unt1l 2002. the year deftctts arc supposed to be erased. accordmg to the first dctntlcd ligures The prellm1nary numbers. complied by House R.cpuhllcan budget analysL' and ohtamcd hy The AssoCiated Press. undcrltne how d1llieult 1t may be for poltcy-makers lo suck to the five-year plan m ns later years NEW YORK (AP)- The FBI ts probmg the e>tent ot a hnk between the mthtant Palcstmmn group Hamas and two men charged w1th plotting a su1c1de bombmg on a New York Ctty subway. The Associated Press has learned. \UUfCC I Analysis finds deal's savings are delayed FBI .probes link between suspects, Hamas· In£ to sneak m1u W.lshm£Hm state attorneys satd Fnday m argumg lor .1 the Apnl 19. 1995. homh1ng Ql the Oklahoma Cny lcdcral hulidmg The blast k11lcd 16K J)Cnplc and InJUred more than 500 The pretrtal rubhCJty centered on reports about McVctgh 's alleged confcsston, wh1ch were published hy The Dallas Mornmg News and Playboy magazmc shortly before the tnal began March 31. N1gh also sntd U.S D1stnct Judge Rtchard Matsch erred-when he laded to determine the full scope of misconduct by JUrors who dtscussed the By KEVIN GALVIN Associated Pren Writer WASHINGTON - The Teamsters prepared a reviSed set of demands for United Parcel Scrvtce on Saturday, but union oflictals satd negotiations had y1elded httle progress and that a new stnke deadhne was likely. After 15 hours of mtenstve talks over two days at the Federal Mediatmn and Conethatton Semce. frustrated umon oftic1als sa1d there really wasn't much hargammg gomg on . '(' m dJsappotnted by the lack or progress... unton PreSident Ron Carty sa•d after he asked for a recess to dtscuss the sltuauon with hiS bargammg committee Fnday ntght The 50-member commntee met unulm1dn1ght. g01hg over their contract proposal Item by 1tem to sec tf there were any changes that m1ght generate more frunful discusstons w1th the package dehvery g1ant. A revtsed proposal with new ' offers rcgardmg tull-ume posttions and wlgcs was bemg prepared to dehver to UPS through the federal medtator But umon oflictals. speaktng on condttton of anonymity. satd the company had fatled to address thetr key tssucs of puttmg an end to subcontractmg. crcat1ng more full-t1mc Jobs and mcreasmg wages A new stnkc dcadlme hkely would be set for m1dmght Sunday, they sa1d , CELL TALK With "HOT SUMMER SALE" • FREE ACTIVATION (a $20 value) • Hand Held Phone - $15 (a $129 value) • Bag Phone- $25 (a $140 value) • 1 or 2 months free serv1cc based on plan selected (a $24"10 $79"' value) In addlllon, you receive all of our "custom calhng features· FREE This means Cilll wa1tmg, call forwitrdmg, no answer transfer and detailed blllmg at no charge Value packed programs ror our valued customers If you aren't a Cellular One customer, why not !litop by and let us help you find the nght plan and phone to fil your nct:ds & budget CELLULARONE Clearly the Best" 1502 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio u 441-0547 �ne a ~ I' Pomeroy •Middleport • Glilllpolls, OH • Point Plea•nt, WY I oeaih Notices. INuc_lea~ Mildred Cremeens lndiciani Mtld~d COLUMBUSCremeens lndiciani. 76. Columbus. died Saturday. Aug. 2, 1997 •n St Ann 's Hospital, Westerville. Born Jan. 26, 1921 in GalliaCounty, daughter oflhe late Olester and Nettle Cremeens, she was a member of the Karl Road Baptist Church. where she acu~e '" the F1dehty Class. S~1vmg ~re her husband of 52 years, Edward lnd1ciam, two daughters. Mardyn (Wilham) Joyner of Dubhn, and Qlrolyn "Suz1" lnd1c ani uf K1mberly Woods. two sons. James R. lndiClanl of Westerv~lle, and~mothy L. lndl~lBnl of Columbus,two grandchildren; three sisters. Hilda Dcnmson and Dons Cremeens, both of Gallipolis, and Jewel (Chalmer) Gersper of Illinois; a brolher. Lawrence (Ruby). Cremeens of Columbus, and meccs and nephews. She was al~o preceded m death by a sister, Lillian Gladman Services wdl be I0 a.m. Tuesday in the Karl Road Bapust Church. 5750 Karl Road. Columbus. With lhe Rev .Richard Swanson officiaung Burial Will be m the Resurrccuon Cemetery Fnends may call at the Schoedmgcr North Chapel, 5554 Karl Road, Columbus. from 2-4 and 7-9 p m Monday Mcmonal contnbut1ons may be made to the Kimberly Woods Parents Group Oscar Smith BIDWELL- Oscar Smoth. 85, Bidwell, doed Saturday. Aug 2. 1997 at hos resodence. Arrangements wolf be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vmton. Harold Teaford POMEROY- The names of a brother and soster-in-law. John and Carolyn Teaford, were omitted from the obotuary of Harold Teaford. who doed on Wednesday. July 30. 1997 The infonnallon was madvertcntly omottcd by the funeral home. Deaths of note elsewhere I Term E. Clarke Edith Fore CHICAGO (AP) - Terrel E CAMDEN, N J (APJ - Edoth " Tee" Clarke, a fanner Republican Fore, the woman who turned a hip lawmaker who served 10 years each InJUry onto the famous relcvisoon in the IllinOIS House and Senate, docd commcrcoal hnc. " I' ve fallen and 1 Tuesday of congestive heart failure. can't get up.'' docd Thursday. She was He was 77 81 Clarke scr.cd as actong party Mrs Fore became natoonally leader on the 1971-1972 legislatovc known when she was featured on , liJ;•soon after Sen. W. Russell Amng- commcreoals for Lofc Call. a medoc ton suffered a stroke alert system company. He served a.< chainnan of the She began makong commcrcoals House and Senate's revenue com- after actually falhn g. hnung her mottces. head. and. wolh blood droppong iniO In 1966, he helped create and then her eyes. acuvalong her mcdoc alert hC.adcd the Little Hoover CommosWhen Lo fc Call responded. she soon to study state government. lay- gave her famous response. 'I've ong the groundwork for government !allen and I can 1 get up ... reorganozatoon Lo fc Call later selected Mrs Fore S. Maxwell Coder to appear on commercoab g1vong tcsCHICAGO (AP) - S. Maxwell umomals about the rescue. The com· Coder. fonncr cdnor-on-chocl of mcrcoallirsl aorcd on 1\190 Moody Press and vice presodcnt and Wnh her daughter at her sodc. Mrs dean of cducauon at Moody Bohle Fore went on to appear on 70 radoo lnstotutc. docd Monday He was 95 programs and numerous nauonally Coder wrote 24 books on rchgoon. syndocatcd teleVISIOn shows She also He also edited manuscropts for the was ontcrvicwcd by " People .. magaWychffc Scncs of Christian Classics. zone a 40-volumc scncs sturtcd by M<xxly Lofc Calllaler filed for bankruptPress in 1946 'Tllc series onclutlcs cy and thc'cnmpnny is now known as repro nL' of great religious literature Response USA. ba.o;cd in Trenton from the la.'l four centuries Janet Travell He toured Afnca and the Ncao: • BOSTON (API- Dr. Janel Trav· East m the mod-195(ls to keep the ell. "personal physocoan to presodents Institute's miSsionary trainmg mcth- John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B ods up-to-date In 1\159. Coder was Johnson. docd Fnday S)lc was 95. one nf 20 Bible teachers on the counMs. Travcll spccoahzcd 10 pam try askc!lto produce a series or Bohle management and helped Kennedy books and doctnncs. wnh hos chrome hack problems. Survivors oncludc hos wofe. Eht.aWhen Kennedy was the JUOIOr hcth. a daughter Maxone Howard. a senator Jmm Massachusetts. he came son. Donald; four grandcholdrcn and 10 vosit her 10 her New York of'ficc two great-gran~~~~"· and recommended he usc a rockmg chaor. saod her brother Clark Travell . PARIS (AP) - Ban Dao. the last She went on to become · Whuc emperor ofVoetnam who was forced 1-!ousc physocoan and sl,oycd lor the 10 abdicate by the communists on Johnson admonostrauon 1945. docd Thursday after livong qu1Among her patoents were Sen ctly in France for four decades. He " Barry Gnldw.ucr. Amhass.ldor 10 was 83. lndoa Chesler Bowb and Speaker ol Bao Dao wascmpcror of France's the House Sam Rayburn Indochinese protectorate of Annam. Durong her career. Travell collabnow part of VIetnam. from 1925 10 orated on two text> on myolascml 1945. During World War II. he was pam. and ~rote an autnhongraphy. forced to collaborate woth the Japan- " Of lice Hours: Day & Nogh1 esc occupatoon forces. Svyatoolav Richter He ahdocatcd on 1945 under pre<MOSCOW (API - Svyalnslav liUrc from the nationalist-communist Rtchtcr whn msc tn fame m lhc Sovtleader Ho Cho Monh. Later. in 1949. el Unu>n 1n the 1940s to hccume one Fmncc made hom Voctnam 's chocf ol of the JOth cenlury's leadong pianists slate. He was deposed on 1955 when d1cd Fnd.1y Irom a hcarl attack He Ngu Donh Docm became South V1ct- w.ts H2 nam's preSident Gallia County court news Munitipal GALLIPOLIS - The followong ca.,es were recently resolved on Gallipolis Mumcopal Court. Steve Arrowood. 40, Cheshore. charged wuh disorderly by ontoxocation. was fined $100 and two days jail; charged woth mcnacong. he was lined $100. Jerry L. Parsons. 50. Bodwell charged wllh dosorderly conduct. was fined $100. Raymond A Stewart II. 34. 253 Valley Drove. Gallopohs. charged woth poscssoon of drug ~1raphcrnaha. was lined $150. two years prohauon and 80 hours commumty servocc. charged wHh drug ahuse. he was finedc $100 Mochacl Rake. 45. 533 Fir.a Ave . Gallipolis. charged wnh disorderly conduct. was lined $100. Aaron L Mundy. 19. 1554 Bunce Road. Galhpohs. challed with underage alcohol consumption. was fined $1 00, one year probat1on and 80 hours community servocc Richard A. Laudennolt, 29, 1554 Bunce Road. Gallipolis, charged with dnvmg under the mfluence. was fined $500. 15 days jail. three years probation and one year license supension and 90 days vehicle ommobolizauon; charged with no operator's hccnse. he was fined $100. P:~ul Sharp ..~l Crown Cuy. eh.1rged wllh DUI. was lined $~50. three days Jaol . two years prubaloon. IKO days hccnse suspensoon . <:harucd wuh llecmg .md eludmg. he ~as lined $100. c~arged wuh resosung arrest. he was lined $100. <:barged wilh no operator's hcensc. he was fined sfoo. r.:harg~d Wllh lictllmu.' tcgiMratum. he w:~s loncd $25. charged with left ol center. he was fined $24; and charged wnh a scathcll voulallon. he was lined $25 Ttllany A F<~<tcr 1~ . 36 Brookd so e Drove Gallopolos. charged woth underage alcohol consumptoon, was lined $100. o year probatoon and 80 hours commu it scrvocc. Amanda R Ions, 19, 871 Khcher Road. Gallopolos, char•ed h d e wu un cragc alcohol consumptoon. was fined $100, one year probation and 80 hours community servoce. Helen Cox. 34,' 701 Fourth Ave, G alhpolos. charged woth disorderly conduct, was fined $1 00. Sleven Goelling. 25. Columbus. charged with reckless operation, was fined $ 450. James I Taylor, 31, 32 Hubbard Ave., Gallipolis. charged woth DUI. was fined $450, three days J'ail, tWo Sunday, August 3, 1997 testing S Iegacy New UPS deadline , yet tO ftnd /tnk b ,..., 4 J'l e, ween .a .out, thll"""t'd c·ancer 1 I "' " By LAURAN NEERGAARD Aeeoclated Pntee Writer WASHINGTON - Fallout fmm ·~~ nuclear bomh tests cxroscd millions of children aL-ross the cnuntry to radl<~1Ctivc iudme. raising the possobolny that 10.000 to 75.0IXI of them might develop lhymod cancer. the National Cancer Institute saod Froday But government doctors emrhasozcd they have no pr<x>f this r.tdioacIIVC substance causes thyroid cancer. so their estimate lli. a wors.t-casc scenario. Nobody was tested on the NCI study. ··we do not lecithal we have lhe data to support the odca that there wa.< a large risk. On the o1hcr hand. we cannot rule II out." saod Dr. Richard Klausner. NCJ's dorector Independent thyrood experts ommcdiatcly urged cauuon. noting that even of a lonk os rrovcd. thyroid cancer grows very slowly and os hoghly curable.• "What we don't want 10 have happen os mass hysteron about thiS, " sa1d Dr Stanley Fcld. past preSident olthc American Assocoatoon of Chnocal Endocrmologosts. lithe estomate is accurate. 30 percent of the radoatoon-rclated cancers already would have been doagnosed in the 40 years soncc the blasts, the NCI saod Anyone warned about fallout exposure during choldhood should get a thyrood exam, the NCI advoscd The government asked the presto!,!IOUs Institute of Mediconc to determone wothm sox monlhs the health nsks raised by the rndoauon stody and recommend whether people need routone thyrood tcsung. Everyone lovong on the 48 conuguous states between 1951 and 1958 rccc1vcd some fallout !tom 90 nuclear bomb tests on Nevada. the NCI study found . People who hved dorectly downwond olthe tests already were known to have been heavily exposed. especoally on southwest Utah. when: some people have been compensated by the government. But wind and rain can carry radoatoon Jar afield. so NCI spent 14 years studyong county-bycounty lallout. Average nat1onal CApnsurc was 2 rads. about live limes the radoatoon del overed by a modem mammogram But 24 counties - m Montana. Utah. Idaho. Colorado and Soulh Dakot:.l - were exposed tn an average ol 9 lU 16 rads. enough to he c,olled 'hnl spots Dozens ol other counties throughout the Farm Belt and Nonhwcst received ahovc-avcr- age falloul as well. Children lovong on lhc mostexposed arcHs received five to seven tomes the average Iallout. the NCI Said Adults at the tunc have lmlc nsk. because lhc radoo,\ctove oodine-131 com:cntnucs mnst 1n the thyr01ds uf choldren and IS spread mostly by dronkong contamonatcd molk . Partocularly nsky was goals' molk or fresh m1lk I rom backyard cows Pmccsscd molk allowed mnrc tome lor the 1odmc to d1ss1patc: ll was gone with- on two months of each Nevada blast. The NCI study did not actually test any person But the government already recommends prccautoonary mcdocal monuonng for people exposed to more than 10 rads ol oodmc- 131 And NCI d<><:lors scparatcly·eoncludcd lhat of the radoallon proves cancer-causong. then IO.(MlO to 75.000 lhyrmd cancers moghl dcvciop from the fallout. That number would he m addotoon to the almust hall a moll ion cases of thyrood cancer that would nunnally <><:cur among the 95 molhon Amcn<:ans whn were choldrcn dunng the 1950s blasts. .. The mcrcasc from thc~c very rough <alculauons. would he a maxomum 10 (percent) to 15 percent _oncrcasc Klausner added "That IS sogmlicant. tl1at's a lot mthyrood canccr." but it 's only a rough cstomatc. he stressed. lodonc-131's effect IS stoll unclear External radoatoon . frnm such sources as strong X-rays. " known to cause lhyrood cancer. Butthe cvodcncc that ongcstong radooa<:tovc oodonc "harmful is "suggesllvc but not conclo!sovc, .. the NCI saod Choldren downwmd of the 1986 Chcrnobyl nuclear cxplosoolf'" the former Soviet Union do have increased thyrood cancer. but the oodmc exposures there range\~ up to 10 limes hoghcr than U.S. cxposur~s - so Klausner emphasized that no one knows what a nsky dose os. It will be three to five years before Chcrnobyl •tudoe• answer that questoon. The NCI has had much of the fallyears probation and 80 hours comout data smce 1994. munity servoce. Analysis finds deal's savings ·are delayed walkout Doctors have , Nation/World . A Friday at the fair----. WASHINGTON (AP) - The budget package President Chnton plll"s to Sign Tuesday puts off more than half its savongs unto I 2002. the year deficots arc supposed to be erased. accordong to the first dctaolcd figure s. The prchmonary numbers. compoled by House Repuhhcan budget analysts and obtamcd by The Associated Press. underlme how dofrocuh ll may he for )'IOhcy-makcrs IO stock to the live-year plan on Its later years is likely Frlcley activities at the Gaf: lla County Junior Fair Included two perfonnancea by Brad Wright and the Wright Fami· ly, with Allison Bueold, top photo, and the Ohio State Tractor Pulling AeeocletlonaancUoned tractor pull, right The performance by the Wrights and Busolcl continued a successful run of entertainment last week at the fair, which featured shows before capacity crowds by Trace Adkins and Confederate Ralf: road, and ended Saturday night with Daron Norwood. The tractor pull, a crowd, pleaeer featuring modified tractors from around the elate, similarly packed the stands at the pulling track. The fair closed its six-day run Saturday night. (T-S photos by Jill Williams) More moderate Iranian leadership spurs debate over American policy By GEORGE GEDDA Aasociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - For almosl two decades. Iran has hccn a mghtmarc come true for the Umtc'<l Stales. a onc-umc ally on the gnp ol a radocal rcgomc . Iran provodcd Jommy Caner and Ronald Reagan wnh perhaps thcor darkcSI momenL• on the Whnc House hs ~nta - Amcncan vnrml 1s unmatched. It !tiiponsors tcrronsm and apparently os ontcnt on becomong a nuclear power. Now the quesuon os whether a kinder gentler Iran can hegon to emerge with the onaugyrahon Sund.1y nl u more moderate prc~udcnl. Mohammad Khatanu. who surpnscd most analysts on May wnh a lopsodcd electoral tnumph over a candodatc la\orcd hy the con!\crvuuvc l.!stahhshmenl Has mauguratJnn cmncu..lcs wuh a campaogn by some U.S Irun watchers. led hy lonner hogh-lcvel govcrnmentnllicoals. lor a sholt on U.S. pol- u:y lr~lOl . nne ol cngagmg n. 1solat10~ Iran to . From the other side come c4ually m:•ilstcnl VOICes that Iran w1ll ch,mgc louie under Khatamo bcc.tusc he" the ~.:aptlvc of mdtc,ll dcncs TheSe ana lysts also bche\e U.S. policy IS success lui .md should nnt he ~.:hanged The Chnton .tdnunJ"itr~l~lon h..1s :tdoplcd a Wllll·and-scc polocy 'Otc I ram.ms. s.1ys Stale Dcparllncnt spokcsm.m Jun fnlcy. ··arc h~tvmg a chan~c ol rrcsu.lcnt Whal we .Ire lnukm g to sec IS .tl:h.mgc ol pohL:y " He sayo,;thcrc will he "no C\olullon · m U S poltcy unt1l In.m changes In IY95. the Unucd St.llc s nnpoo,;ed . 1 total trade h.m on h.m La ... t yc.u. lcg, ... latmn was .1prrovcd tn pumsh forc1 gn firms that make Sl!!nlficant mvcstmcnts m Iran\ oJ\ .t~d gas sectors These mcnsurc~ arc tnl t:" nc.led to m.tke lr.m pay a pm:c lm 1ts dcvcl npmcnl ol weapons ol mas' dcstruc:li on. Its rnlcas the worl~"-s ··premier " terrorist country and Its cllorts to undcnn mc the M1ddlc E.tst pcat:e prnccss A lc.H.k l m the camp.ugn lor ,, more tl cxthlc ..tpproach to lr.m as Roch.ord Murphy ,\lop Module Easl U1dc 111 th e RcHgan admmJstralum He s.oys Amenc.m goals on Iran will not he lulhllcd unless ' we cngagc the h.tnJ.tn.,; m 'cnous hll.!• hJc v..c l negotiations Wllhout pr~con d1 twns · E.trlic J th1 ' y~o:.tr Murphy j{Hncd m an .1t1.1ck on U S pohcy with Zh1gmew Br~:c/tnskl .md Brent Scow ~.: roll. top ulli~,; i .ds 10 the C.1rtcr .and Bu-.;h .!dnunl str.II\Ons resp~o:ctJ v.cly Thcy con tended 1n .111 .1rttde 111 Fo1eagn All.tlls that US pohr.:y dn \' C' lr .mmtuthc .trm . ; ol the Russt.ms .uu.l lt.h:, the Unth:d St.ttc' Illlllltls J,, Euro11c.m .11locs They, r.:.tll cd 1111 spcul ll' poh r.:y t: h.111go to 1cpi .Kc "the c urnmt~.:rutle .1nd uJuntcrprodudlve allcmpt to conlon oil the l nllrc cou ntry lll.ll dflflllhll h Is ciMIIcngcd hy weaponry p:ugncd lor human nghts and person.al Jrcedom He .1\so pnu scd the "supcrh uv 1hzat 100 :· of the W~.: st But under )r,m's sys1em Khat.1111 1 1s ~ u L. n nr dmate to the co untry 's supreme lc,odcr. Ay.lloll,oh Alo Kh.uncnc 1 who 1 ~ htttcrly anu -Amcr- oc.on And pu hi oc ly Kh.11.um h,,, 1 ~ 1own nn 1111crcst 10 1111pwvm,l! t1es wllh Ihe United Stales mcnt .1pp.uemly was lll.!(.k 111 J e>~t M.1t..:d1 h,,.., nol mdtL.Ih.:J when he will IUic 1111 mnt1110' lm .1 new tn,tl dnd h,,.., not ~ct .1 M.: nt c n u n ~ U.uc Codd cnd.mt leny Ntd;ob ' lrtal sl:lfl s Sept 2'J " We' re headmg for a Sunday sbowdown," saod one official In addition to the unum 's demands. another suckong poont was the company 's request ·that ll be allowed to wothdraw from the Teamsters' mulli-cmployet pcnsoon and health funds Unoon officoals consider the demand a dovcrsoon and say they told UPS more than a month ago that such ~move would be a deal kollcr. "We looked very hard to try to asylum on the Umted States, reportedly because he feared prosccutoon by officmls on Israel. He had been arrested there for throwing rocks durmg the 1990 Palestinian upnsong and reportedly learned how to mnke bombs during a Jail term . But he withdrew the asylum request and was ordered last week to leave the country volunlaroly by Aug 23 At some roint. he moved to Brooklyn. Khalil's hnk to Hamas was developed through mtclhgcm:c sources and Abu Mczcr's from ho< apphcauon lor asylum . the source tuld the AP James Kallstrom . the head nl Ihe lllc:.v York FBI office. downplayed the Hania.' link "It os tolally wrong to say that these andlvldu.ds ilrc con~ laic Fru..lay. man arr.ugnmcnt on consriracy charges at their hospital hcdsodcs. a ledeml JUdge ordcrL'<i both suspect~ dctamcd pcndmg a hcanng Aug. 14 Theor lawyers did nut request haol . Abu Mezcr h.od hcen sho~ twocc m the leg and Khahl al kasl live tunes dunng the raod at the tenement apartment Five nail-studded dC\' ICC~ rc-scm ~ hhng pipe llombs were seiZed. and FBI agents reportedly li>und a suocidc note wnllcn hy Abu Mezcr that "Hmm.Js~Pale!o!llnc." dcnocd "any rclatoonshop between us and those who were detained" in the Bm>klyn mcodenl Humus. u added . " docs not act hosulely toward' lhe Amcncan People ·' denounces the pcrscc.:uuun uf Ar.1hs and c;.r;prcsscs :o~upport lor Hanl.ls Agent"' .1bo sctzcd polit1cal htt.!r· aturc dcnnuncmg Israel and a pnnr~ut As New York ollluals "itlUghl 10 reassure nervous residents. qucsuons surfaced ahout Ahu Meier's presence on the Unucd States Federal aulhorlllcs saod he had ohtamcd ,, lounsl viSa. hut that had cxpored on Decemher. Accnrdong to Assistant U.S . Ali<W· ncy Gordon Mehler and oncdoa reports. Ahu Mezcr wa.' raughl try- w.•shlnglon nl Sheok Omar Ahdei-Rahman. an Egyptian clcnc who IS servong a hfc sentence for consponng to bomh the Unncd Natoons and other huildings. Ahu M~zcr told investigator:; from hos hospital bed that he and hos accomplices had planned to usc the slati.! from Canada twocc on June 19\16 He was arrested alter a thord attempt in January.. but Canada rei used to lake 1\om hack because of unspccolicd t:rimmal charges there . ' · Ahu Me1cr lhen sought pohucal . .... explosives on suhway:i and clsc- whero on New York, according to court papers "It honk we were close to a dosastcr here." Kallstrom saod " Whclhcr It was 12 hours away or 18 hours or O.J. wants mom's gift returned lroal. claom the JUry that convoclcd and condemned McVcogh hascd thcor dcctsmn on t.!Vtdcncc. not cmotmn McVcogh was convoctcd m June ol murder, consp1racy and weapon srelated edunts and sentenced to diem MOI..ITAL 1101 IIATIIMT LIFTI WMIIL CHAIR I Oli'I'GIM COMPLETE H~ME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME MEDICAID r WHEEL CHAIRS OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE • LIIT CHAIRS • BATHROOM AIDS "We Trust You • NEBULIZERS • STAIR GLIDES (, \I.I . II'IILI~ I II• - 7:!lU 7111'1\1"'1. 21-HOUR I:MF.RGI:NCY SF.RVJCI; RF.SPIRATOIIY THI:R,APIST Like Famity" I o 1.1 I· II I-:1· 1-H illl - 1.>11-loll I I .I \Ch.~( 1\ :!Bh-71111 71o:; E. \I \1\ avoid a UPS strike were recelllll!d to allow Carey time to consult with his bargaining committee. "This process is not getting us anywhere at the moment," Carey said. (AP) fmd some soluuons to some very hepn reached aboull urther mecungs complex problems." Carey saod Fro day " I'm dosappomted that we could not find some common gmund .. UPS spokeswoman Gona Ellnch saod no JOh acuon appeared ommo -, or further a~.:uon · The Teamsters contract cuvenng ncnt. hut a message on the una on\ answcnng machmc th1s morn1n g offered a t:ool assessment of the sit· uauon 'No progress has hecn made and no agreements ha\'C hccn reached ... the "ilatcmcnt sa1d ' No dect~ton ha"i ·24 or 36 I thonk os orrclcvanl I !honk we were close to a d1sastcr and 11 d1d~ n't happen. and that 's the good news." That I' hccau!\c m. thclf Imal round or ncgouatJons. the twn "ildes agreed on ex tra taK cuts and addluonal spcnd mg not em as1tmcd c.uher. mcrea1»mg the cxpcnSt: ol tt¥: over~ .111 package The May hudgct .ogrccmcnt prcscnbcd ncl savmgs ol $204 nearly tw<Hiurds of the dchvcly goant's 302.0011 US. employees expored at modnoght Thursday. But talks cunllnucd unul dawn Friday mtd then resumed an the altcrnoon lor "ilK hours Allant.o-bascd UPS carncs ahnul 12 mllhon parcels and documems a day LOS ANGELES CAP) - 0 J. Sll1lpS110 said he woll ask ,, court ld return the $20.000 ~trand poann seized 1'11.11n hos hnmc bL"C,ouse. unhkc other trea.,urcs cu01cd away by authorities. this one WtiS llj!illto hiS mother. S1mpsnn 1011 ~hatung on hos hvong , ruom Friday, lgnonng movers who covered the-~laek- lucquercd poano on pulls und rolJ,cd It uwuy. He saod he ••onstdcrs thQ scl~un: harassment hy tho•e who wo11 u $33.5 million wrongful-dc~~h •crdlct pguinst him. "I havcro. 1 fi>~Jhl them about anythin¥ that belonfs to me." Simpson suid. "bul l~i' belongs to my mother:· Fred Gol~l'llll" hull the poano 'Pizcd in his qfforl lo ~olF,t hos share llf l~c civil J!•d8l~Onl ngai'll'l Sompspo r11r lhg I!1114 PIPyln~s of hos son Ronold und Sll'lpton s cx-wofc. Niculc. Slmr.son wo~ pcqpotted on criminal cu~rl, When lhl'riN"• deputies took Simpson '5 o1t,er ~111ures •fher thiS year. he said ltit mQlhcr. Eunoce, was playing "On"'iard ~stian Soldiers" Pn Jhe piano and deputies @athei'Cjl In the We,t Bank. l:muhcs ollitllh sU"ipect"i dcscrthcd them as nonpohtICal and nnn\IO)Cnt Both WCIC MHd 10 be plannmg to m. lrry Amcncans when some Mcl.hcarc. welfare .tnd veterans henclits sh11uld he pmd IS sholled Irom Frod.oy. Sept. 2Y. 1lMXl. to the Inllnwmg Monday -push mg. that payday and lls $M.7 hllhon cost onto the 200 I fiscal year. whoch statts Sunday Oct I That lowers the proJCClcd 2000·dchcll 10 $H5 boiiH>n and keeps ll below 1hc 1999 shoo;tlall nl $92 holhon . By ovcrwhclmmg hlp.lrtl-.;an m.lrgons. Congress sent Chnton spendmg and tax holls on Thursday. In hos weekly radm address Saturd,oy. the president looked li1rw.ud to slgnmg the package next week· "h IS the achievement ol a generaunn and'!lll Amcncans should he proud. We vc come together to conquer nne nl our most persistent problems " The holls moSlly !racked the budget-balancing deal the two sodes struck on May. But so far. nc1thcr Congress nor the Whole House has revealed dclaolcd figures on the hudgct and tax measures lnSlead. both sodcs plan to release oft'1cml csumatcs later th1s summer. 1akong advantage nl the stcadoly Khahl has hccn m Amcncuv ton Pohcc have notodcnlofied the man short a umc "to he transfonncc.l so 1mprovmg econom~ and proJC!,;tmg who approached them late Wcdncs· drastically and gel mvolvcd wnh a even lower dcficats than the new estiday to tell them ahoul the plot. bul pohloeal group thai carrocd homhs. · mates show sa1d he was the ..;uspccts · mommatc For example. the lalesl olfocoal Kallstrom saod ,it was too early to saod hos uncle . Suhaol Khalil estimate of the 1997 delicol. made l:l\l Ahu Mczcr' s hrnthcr. Noor. sau..l speculate on whether the case was May. os $67 holhon Analysts expect linked to the the lnal ol Ramzo "My hrothcr would not hann the Youse I. the alle2cd maslcnnond of the Ament: an people fie used tn say that the ncxl lorcc"'ts ln proJeCt a 19\17 1993 hombong"or 1hc World Trade they >re nocc people and lovely hos- shonfaU nt $40 tnlhon or \c~~ For now. the new Republican propitable people." Center The lnal begons Momd.oy . CHRIST ACADEMY NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be welleducated, Christ-honoring graduates? nectcd In .md dorcctcd hy Hamas We don't kn1ow yet. and therefore. it is tmally'wmng tu say we d\l know " .tatcmcnt thai the twn men were lllg: lo snc.tk mto . Prosecutors , m ohjccllng to a new the Apnl 19, 1\195. homhong nl the Oklah<ima Coty lederal buildmg. The blast kollcd 16H people and onJurcd more than 500 The pretrial publocny centered on reports about McVeogh's alleged confcssoon . whoch were pubhshed hy The Dallas Momong News and Playboy magazone shortly before the tnal began March 31. Nogh also sa1d U.S Distncl Judge Richard Marsch erred when he failed to determine the full scope of misconduct by JUrors who doscusscd the case He smgled out one JUror. who reponedly told another Juror. "lthmk we all know what the vcrdoct should be" , Marsch denoed a defense request to replace the JUror. sayong the com- GOING NOWHERE - Teamsters President Ron carey, right, and Ken Hall, director of the Teamsters Parcel Division, met reporlers Friday night in Washington after negotiations to "plannong tntarget U.S. and Jcwosh ontcrcSls worldwodc " A ~talcrncnt scnl In' the AP's Amman. Jordan. bure.IU s.uurday • May hudgct agreement. year frum 199H unul a $YIXl molhun surplus ucrurs on 2(Xl2 an old budgetary sleoght-uf-hand tnck os used'" keep the path cnnsost~mly d11wnward For hudgctary purposes. 1he date Bolh men were arrested and wounded dunng a r••d at thcor Br<xoklyn apartment early Thursday. A day carhcr. 15 people were kolled and ISO . onJured on a suocidc hnmbmg authorIties saod may he the work nl' Ham a.• . ··The llmmg 10 rdauon to the homhmgs 1n Israelis very susp1c10us or ot's an mcredoblc cmncodcncc." thc . . nun:c satd The FBI and the pohcc saod on a and s1gn\!d These dclic ll s arc t\ hulargcr than the shortlalls cnv1saoncd hv l ~mgrcs­ Monal leaders and Chntnn m tiK'If The ligures .,lso show that wh1\c dclicats ore cx.rcctcd In shnnk c.ll'h anonymny Gary Sill I Columh 1•1 Un 1ven;Hy's Sic k sees Khai.um , clt:llum ,L, •1 sJg· mti<: .mt cvenl. cxposmg the myth lhdl there ,1re 11 0 mot..l cr.ltes 111 lr.m Amcnr.:.m Umve1s1ty\Amo!'l P~.: rimutll:r s.tys Kh.tt. 11111 , • 1 c~.:css utn t: h.m ge~ nothmg 'Thl•rc .uc 110 muda.ttc...: m lr.m .my more !h.m there we re lll ill1cr.llc' 111 th ~.: Sov1et Unu111 •uc1ore M 1kl1.01 I G•ill hac hcv he '"Y' Powe r. he .ltlds . , 11 11 lie s With the .• o}ogtt:,ll ~.:lc rgy. tn t.t 1Jt ,m.m Jue whose ll.lll cd 1111 !he We~t ,mJ espcu. 111y the Umt ctl St.IIC "i "i Urp .t~'cs .til ot hciWI 'I.: r:11 1onal hch,\\'IOI " guarantccong that alfcctcd groups Will lobby hard for relief NEW YORK (APJ- The FBI is probong the extent oi' a link between the mohtant Palcstonoan group Hamas and two men charged woth pi oiling a suocodc bombong on a New York City subway. The Assocoatcd Press has · learned. The onvcslogatoon IS to dctcmune whether Gazo lbrahom Abu Mezcr. 23. and Lafi Khalil. 22. both from the West Bank, "were JUst fanatocs actmg alone or were pa11 of a broader plan. ".a federal law enfor<:cmcnt official saod Friday ,on condollon ol , fhc U S con t.unmcnt pn h~,;y Kh.l111.1d i!dds. ' I s more "iUcccsslul than most ohservcrs g1vc 11 r.: rcdlt I or · Khatam1 seem!-. l.tr le:-;s r.tdaca\ th.m h1s lund.nncnta!Jst prcdcces~mrs In h1 s run lor pn· . . u.Jent he ~.: .un- That1s when the hon's share ol the savmg"i would occur - \o' Jrluall y FBI probes link between suspects, Hamas Z.thn.ly KhdiiJ:.Id ol the Rand Corp thmk tank . who s,1ys US. policy hds p1cdudcd lr.m1.10 h~.:gt:" mon y m thl' Per"·'" Gull .1nd ensures the free now ol otl In the rcgum He say ... It .tl so h.ts (.ktcrrcd . or at k .tst ddaycd lr.m\ .l!.:4UISI!Hm ol sophlstlcah!d Me Veigh attorneys cite publicity in motion for new trial QENVER (API - The Jury th'at convicted Timmhy McVcogh in the Oklahmna Coty homhong was sw;oyed by "sulh><:allng" prctro.ol puhlocoty. mcluc.lmg h1s alle~cd conlcs..:JOn Ius attorneys said Fnday on arguong lor a new tnal. " Mr McVcogh dod not c>pcct .1 perfect lnal. hut he expected ,, laor nne." saod defense allorney Robert Nogh. By KEVIN GALVIN Aeeocleted P111$e Writer WASHINGTON - The Teamsters prepared a revo~ed set of demands for United Parcel Service on Saturday, but umon officials said negotiations had yoelded httle progress and that a new strike deadlone was likely. After 15 hours of intensive talks over two days at the Federal Medoation and Concohation Service, frustrated unoon officoals said there really wasn't much hargaonong gomg on. ''I' m dosappoonted by the lack of progress," unoon President Ron Carey saod after he asked for a recess to doscuss the sotuatoon woth hos bargaomng commmec Friday noghl The 50-member commiuee met unul modmght. goong over their contract proposal Item by otern tO sec If there were any changes that moght generate more fruitful discusSions woth the package delivery goant. ,. A rcvosed proposal wllh new offers regardong f'ull -umc positions and wages wa.s bemg prepared to dehvcr to UPS through the federal mcdontor But umon officials. speaking on condition of anonymity. said the company had faolcd to address thcor key ossues of pullong an end to subcontracting. crcatong more full-umc Job• and oncreasong wages. A new stnke dcadlone likely would he set for modmght Sunday,lhcy saod JCCllons cstomatc defocus of S9J bollum next year. $92 btlhon in 1999. 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Sunday,August3,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY_ Terrorism's familiarity takes its toll on Israel Heart-wrench;ng routine 6ol''ow. · S ·bombl•ng att·acks I~ I' U By HILA!IY APPELMAN Aaaoclated Preaa Writer JERUSALEM _ Jn the aftermath of a double bomb attack that tore through a Jerusalem market, claiming 151ives, life in Israel appears to return to normal with stanling swiftness. The debris is cleared from the market's narrow lanes, and the throngs of shoppers return. The dead are buried. Life goe~~~he very familiarity of such tragedies takes a heavy toll. "On the surface, people get back to normal very fast," psychologist Miki Rachmani Yerushalmy said Fri!iay. "But inside, everybody feels the hurt and • d· · M d anger. ore an more, you can t ,stan II anymore." After a dozen suicide attacks in recent years~ and long experience with · · · fi d de f · 1 1 ·h h f th terronsm m lis .ve eca s o existence - srae copes Wit t e a Ierma of such tragedies with bean-wrenching routine. Rescue workers are on the scene in minutes, quickly followed by Orthodox Jews collecting scraps of Oesh and blood for burial. Within hours, the wreckage of the blast is hauled away, leaving only a few char marks and memorial candles lit hy survivors. Radio stations play tapes of sad music on hand specifically for such occa. sions, and television stations replace comedies with special talk shows and lists of the dead and wounded. You must live with some denial, but you can't deny everything all the time. Twenty-four hours after an attack, funerals for most victims are already I can't stop going on buses, so when I do, I have to deny that I'm in dan~er. over, in keeping with Jewish custom requiring immediate burial. But you also have to let things out- have s~mebod~ to talk to,_cr~ to. Such routine is necessary when tragedy strikes so often, Yerushalmy said. To help cope with the trauma of last week s bombmgs, lsraeh _psych?lo"You just see that your family is O.K. and you go on. You have to show that gists- in the middle of a long-running strike- volunteered their semces you can lead normal lives." at area hospitals and set up two telephone hot lines, one for adults and one But at the same time, she said, there is a deep inner exhaustion that comes for children traumatized by the graphic pictures on television. When the phone from dealing with the repeated attacks. _,.- numben were pubhshed, calls poured tn. . . "I've felt it in myself- just looking at the pictures and wanting to cry,'! · 0"!1 12-year-old called from outside Jerusalem, upset after seemg picture~ .. she said. "Once you slop for a minute- the tears come back." of a gut badly burned tn the attack. PsychologiSts arranged for her to spea The past is always alive in Jerusalem, -where Roman embaulements and to the hosp1tal1zed gtrl by telephone. . . Crusader churches vie for space with monuments to Israel's half-dozen wars. Many of the _callers were ~~t victi_ms of the latest bombing, but of prev•Recent history has added its share of living memorials- the pedestrian walk ous attacks, thetr trauma onl~ surfacmg now: Yerushalmy s~d. . , "They are nooded w1th pictures and feehngs - everythmg they d1dn t where two gunmen ope"ned fire, the intersection when:. a bus exploded, the · marketplace where 15 people died. want to see." . . "There are more and more loaded places," Yerushalmy said. At the Mahane Yehuda mar_ket, sue of Wednesday s attack, many shopb k h The need to keep such feelings inside, to get on with daily life in the face pers were ac I e next mornmg. . . , . of. overwhelming tragedy, contribut.es to a constant, underlying tension in "I come_ here every week and_I certatnly am not go_•ng to. stop now, said d d fi 1 k 11 d t tt k Israel, Yerushalmy said: She attributes to it the immediacy with which protests Channa Bel erman, 23, who sat lve peop e were ' e m a error a ac form after an auack, with angry demonstrators shouting " Death to Arabs" near her h~use several years ago. . , and anti-government slogans. "There IS no really safe place. One place IS not better than another. " In some people, despair can tum into hostili ty and rage and aggression," she said. . "There is this Israeli myth that we have to be strong, never cry, never weep. MOM 'Chinese plot' connection vanishing from campaign fund-raising hearings By CHUCK RAASCH GNS PoHtlcal Writer WASHINGTON - Sen. Fred Thompson conceded Friday his hearings into campaign funds abuses have not linked the Chinese government to illegal casll, but the probe has uncovered a disturbing pattern of "so M!IIIY hustlers handling so much money from such strange sources __: and unlimited access to !he White House." Thompson was asked by reponers to defend claims he made at the beginning of the hearings four weeks ago of a Chinese "plot" to affect the presidential election. · His Senate Governmental Affairs Committee hearings, which recessed for a month Thursday, have produced evidence of illegal foreign donations to u.s:· campaigns - but ncii the direct involvement of the Chinese government. The Chinese adamantly have denied impi"Qper involvement in U.S. politics. And this week, in background sessions with reponers, committee investigators attempted to play down the China connection. Thompson said he stands liy the statement, which he called a "rough summary" of intelli&eJIC<Cl b~. He said he l1ad pointed out at the time. that he was talking about possible plans to funnel money inio congressional and state races. But to specif- iC cases of Chinese money in the presidential" election, he conceded, "We don 't the the answer to that yet." Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., a member of the committee, said Thomp·son's original statement about possible Chinese involvement "cast a long shadow" over the early pan of the hearings. Levin said there is evidence of foreign money that "illegally" and ''improperly" ended up in both Republican and Democratic coffers, but that there was no evidence any carne from the government of China. Thompson said the hearings most likely Will tum toward the White House activities when they resume in September. The Tennessee Republi. can said he did not begin with Clinton's involvement because his investigators were not prepared to question . top White House aides. He also said .the hearings may explore whether Vice President AI Gore made more fund-raising calls from the White House than previously disclosed. "We will get into a lot of, shall we say, phone call activity," Thompson said, refusing to go further. , M~ of the testimony so far bjlS focused on the activities and extraordinary White House access of two controversial Democratic fund-rais. ers: John Huang and C~arlie Trie. ~utland .Jlome 'furnishings invites you wdrive a little and save a lot! From 1994-96, the two brought more ''None of us are going to rise to than $3 million either to Democratic · the defense of these rogue donkeys," campaign committees or to Clinton's legal defense fund. All the money Le~;nsai~~bert Torricelli, D-N.J ' was rejected or refunded after the said he was " angered and embarallegations of scandal surfaced. rassed" at h1>w " the affairs of the parH·uang· ·had top-secret security ty were managed." clearance at the Commerce DepanButequally Democrats alsoabout claim they ment while he was in communication . were disturbed foreign with his former company, Lippa donations to the Republican's NationGroup, an Asian business conglom- al Policy Forum, and how the GOP erate. An FBI agent said much of the defaulted on a loan made to the group money Trie raised or gave to Democ- by aHong Kong businessman. Top White House aides who usurats appears to have come from an Asian businessman who served on·an ally linger in the halls outside the advisory board for the Communist hearings have argued from the beginPany and government in China. ning Thompson has uncovered little Both Huang and Trie have refused new material, or the ethical stumbleS to testify. have not bcien exclusively by Democ"We have seen some people who rats . have ·certain things in common and Thompson called that defense that is they were responsible in one "sophomoric, high school stuff," way or another for large sums of ille- and accused Clinton of refusing to . gal money to come into the DNC or take responsibility for questionable other campaigns, much of it "foreign , behavior by Democratic fund-raisers. money," Thompson said. "These "I think he would w~nt to take the people were ... placed in positions .. . lead in clearing it up, " he said, but where they had access to sensitive Clinton has refused to. say. "I am information. These people are all tak- responsible, this happened in my ing the Fifth Amendment." campaign, this happened with regard But he conceded his investigation to my people, and I have a re&ponsihas not yet produced "a neat package bility of finding out what happened." at this1'0in~tha4o~>can tie a ribbon.. . Torricelli maintained Clinton has around. " shown strong emotions about th~ Democrats on Thompson·s com- fund-raising scandal in private conmitlee conceded their side had made versations bur has not issued the mea egregious errors last year. about. .,DRIVE RIGHT" Now Accepting Stt~dents fof New Driver Ed, f·~ation Classes. Lower Prices ••• Experienced Instructors (Iass room· B•g•ns Augus f 18 . Call Now - •• One of the FirsT to Enroll 0 111 W•st Second St. ~ 614·992·4.233 Pomeroy, lo 45769 . 800·795·1110 :=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~= ROBERT M. HOLLEY, ·M.D. FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ICCO-ODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPlE, WE .IE OPU 'nl7 P.&.OII TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) · 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 675·1675 ·sports ·Section lllllmy, Auguat 3, 1817 Reds notch 5-1 victory over _G · iants Greene also has homered in each of the first two games of the series. which the teams split. The Giants have won four of seven from the Reds this season. Gardner, who is one win shy of ·matching his career high, had trouble keeping· the ball down ·and holding the Reds on base. Cinciimati had (AP) - Brett four steals, including one by Barry TQmko struck out a career-high 10 larkin, who was activated Saturday batters Saturday as he returned to after being sidelined since June 17 the Cincinnati starting rotation and by -a strained calf. the Reds hit three homers off Mark Larkin had a walk and a single in Gardner for a 5-1 victory over the three appearances before being fading San Francisco Giants. • replaced by Pokey Reese in the sevThe Giants relinquished sole pos- cnth. Reese bad an RBI double in session of first place in the NL West the bottom of the inning off Doug by going 9-14 since -the All -Star Henry that padded the lead to 5-1. break. · Notes: San Francisco's Darryl . Tomko (6-3). relegated to long Hamilton went 0-for-4. ending his f!'lief for his last three appearances hitting streak at seven games ... . as the Reds showcased their veteran Bonds is 19-for-37 (.513) in his last sJarters for tmdes. held the Giants to · II games .•.. The Reds put first a pair of hits over seven innings and baseman Hal Morris on the disabled pitched out of a one-out, hases-load- list S·aturday to open a spot for ed threat in the fourth . Larkin. Morris will.havc arthroscopBarry Bonds ' solo homer. his ic surgery on Monday to repair his 28th, provided San Francisco's run sore rotator culT. ... The Reds arc 3-5 in the sixth. Jeff Shaw pitched two under interim manager Jack perfect innings to complete the two- McKeon. hitter and close out only the Reds Astros6, Mets 0 fourth victory in their. last 14 games. At Houston . Mike Hampton Eddie Taubcnscc, Willie Greene pitched a three -hitter and Jeff and Reggie Sanders homered off · Bagwell hit his 29th home run. lead " Gardner ( 11-5 ). who lasted 5 1/3 ing the Houston Astros over the inhings. hi s shortest start since he New York Mets 6-0 Saturday for took hi s last loss on June 2K. their 12th win in 14 games. TaubensccandGreenchitsoloshots Hampton (9-7) won h"is sixth - their eighth and 17th homers. straight decision. tying a career best respectively - · and Sanders hit a set in 1995. He struck out seven and two-run homer in the sixth for a 4-1 walked three in his second career lead. It was Sanders' lith of the sea- shutout. son and his second in two games. Bagwell hit a solo home run in Major league baseball roundup the first inning off Bobby Jones (127). Jones lasted only four innings. giving up five runs . It was Jones' eighth straight attempt to win his 13th game of the year, a span in which he's 0-4 with four no-decisions. -Derek 'Bell 's two-run double keyed a four-run third inning. His bases-loaded double drove in Thomas Howard and Bagwell. Bill Spiers and Tim Bogar followed with RBI singles that made it 5-0. Spiers' RBI single in the eighth made it 6-0. Cardinals 2, PhUIIes I At Philadelphia. Mark McGwire got his first NL hit and also scored the go-ahead run Saturday as the St. Lou.is Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1. Todd Stottlemyre (11-7) pitched ·eight strong innings and the Cardinals snapped a four-game losing streak. Philadelphia's seasonhigh four-game winning string ended. The Cardinals scored twice iri the sixth. Pinch-hitter Ron Gant walked with the bases loaded, forcing home McGwi re for a 2- I lead. ' McGwire, traded .by Oakland to the Cardinals on Thursday, went 1for-3 with a walk. Hitless on Friday night. he got his first hit for St. Louis in the sixth, an infield single. Willie McGee led off the sixth with a double and .McGwire followed with his. hit. Gary Gactti 's RBI single tied the score at I. and Danny Sheaffer singled to load the bases. After Mike Difelice struck out. Gant walked on a 3-2 pitch from Matt Beech (0-7). Plntes 6, R~kies 5 At PiUs burgh. Joe Randa's tworun triple was one of only two Pittsburgh hits in a five-run fifth inning, and the Pirates held off a four-run Colorado comeback in the eighth to beat the Ro~kies 6-5 Saturday. Larry Walker homered for the third ·straight game and also had an RBI do\Jblc for Colorado. The Rockies lost despite outhitting Pittsburgh 13-5. Francisco Cordova (8-6) left with a 6-1 lead after seven innings, but the Rockies scored four times in the eighth against reliever Marc Wilkins . Clint Sadowsky retired Neifi Perez on an inning-ending grounder with the bases loaded in the eighth: and Rich Loiselle pitched the nin)h for his 17th save. .The Pirates, staying six games · behind division-leading Houston in the NL Central. scored their first two runs in the fifth without a hit on three walks by Rockies starter Bill Swfft (4-5) and second ba.scman Eric Young's throwing error. Royals 10, Red Sox 3 UNHAPPY SOUL - San "Francisco pitcher Mark Gardner At Kansas City. Mo .. Dean sweeps his glove on the mound after the Cincinnati Reds' Reggie Palmer homered twice and drove in Sanders hit a two·run homer Jn the sixth inning of Saturday'a four · runs and the Kansas City National League game in Cincinnati, where the Reda won 5·1. Royals hit a sea.son-high nvc homers ~(~A~P>f-.)""":~~:-,,_~..,..-~':""'--:---~--~~':""'----~ in heating the Boston Red Sox 10-3 were hy Chili Davis . Mike Aaron Selc ( 10-K) lasted just 2 Saturday. Macfarlane and Yamil Benitez- 2/~ innings and ;dlowed four runs on Palmer. who was dealt from . were the most hy Kansas City" since live hits. Texas to Kansas City on July 25 . is the Royals hit five at Minnesota The Red Sox scored two 12-for-34 with two home runs and Aug. 6. IW5. unearned run> In the top of the lirst eight RBis since the trade . Tim Belcher ( 11-9) scattered nn Reggie Jclfctson"s two-run douThe live home runs -the others eight hits and allowed three runs in 6 hie. hut it tnok the Royals just two 2/3 innings. pitches tn tic the game in the second. Gas-saving engine, yellow flags help Rudd win Brickyard 400 By MIKE HARRIS · INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Ricky Rudd made the biggest- gamble of his racing career pay off with a stunning vicJory Satur'day in the !_3rickyard 400. : But he couldn ·, have done i1 without two caution nags in the final 11Japs. ··we knew it was going to be really tight,"' Rudd said. celebrating the biggest payday of his NASCAR career. the winners share of a $4.965,000 purse. ··we were going to go for it. We were going to roll the dice. We were either going to win it or finish last. '" The ycll.ow flag that assured R~dd. of the victory new just seven laps from the end when Rich 'Bickle hit the wall in tum three. · Rudd , .whose crew worked hard on extending the gas mileage in the f:"ord in Friday"s practice sessions at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. won his second race of the season and 19th of his career. '"To<\ay. we were a third- or fourth-place car. but we just kept digging,'" the 40-ycar-old Virginian said. "'In practice the other day . we were a last-place car ~nd they didn"t give up. They kept working on it. "''f!>is is just a shock to me.' " The 160-lap race on the historic 2 I12-milc oval looked like it was coming down to a shootout between two previous Brickyard winners. Jeff Gordon and Dale Jarrell. Both were planning to make pit stops in the finallO laps for a splash of gas before Robby Gordon. a former (ndy-car driver and now a Winston Cup rookie, hit the wall on lap·l4?. · NASCAR ·officials did not immcdiately throw a caution flag. but there was too much debris on the track to keep the green nag out. The yellow waved on lap 148. and Gordon and Jarrell pitted. Rudd remained on the track. ··1 began to back off the throttle a little bit ·to conserve fuel (about 30 laps frqm . the end), '" he said. ··Those guys (on his crew) kept telling me. "You got to back off. If you don't back off. you"rc not going to make it.' And then that late caution played right into our hands."" C4LL TODAY..,. DON'T DElAY! Sf'ecial #2 Lean Boneless Meat ,., ' Gonhln . the h:adcr in the ·driver Cubs' Sandberg to retire at end of season· * loc:ated Just 5 110inules Open Sunday 9:00-4:00 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Spe~c;ial #1 the way. thanks to Bickle. who wa' taken In Mcthndist Hnsrital complaining of hack pain. By the I ime the green llag waved again with three laps rcrnilining. Rudd was absolutely sure he could gf.!t tu the fi:nish.' He drove acruss the finish line O.IK3-scconds- ahnut 2 1/2 car- lengths - in front nf Lahontc's Pnntiat:, the closest m~lf­ gin in the four Bri~.:kyard rates. The winner then run out nf g:a." nn his way lO victory ·:.m:. Jarrett. the defending champinn. wound up third . followed hy standings.' Close hchind were Jeremy Mayfield. Mark Martin. Rudd stayed out front the rest of Benson and Craven. • SaiiDe great senic:e on complete home furnishings including carpet, living room suites, bedr~om suites, dinettes, · aooliances, and much, much more! In · fact. four drivers. including · Bobby Labonte. Johnny Benson Jr. and Ricky Craven. gambled <m· getting to the end without stopping. That relegated Jarrett and Gordon to seventh and· eighth place· for the restart on lap 151 . For a moment. it appeared that Jeff Burton might have ·gotten the biggest break of the race when that caution came nut while he was pitting for tires because of a vihration. Burton had challenged Jarrett and Gordon until the tire prnhlem. He was ahle to get back onto the track ...,.,;.._A---n~d!"'".;...t.....h....-e._. -IM~tl'!!""-l_l_s__c_a_m __e,__t_u_,-,_-1_b_l_l_.n_'..;d_o....;.,.w_n____,l ~~1~~~~l~nt~i~~£~~~; ~~~:.7! • 39 year asMKiation -'tL Rutland Furniture S~ve big B ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) Ryne ~andhcrg is retiring again. And this time, he says. it's for good. Sandberg. who has a better fielding rcrcentagc and more home runs than any second hascman in basehall history. announced Saturday he will call it quits at the end of the Explosive charges weaken the structure of Fulton County memorlea of Hank Aaron, Phil Nlekro and their llral World Sarles season. his 15th with the Chicago Stadium in· Atlanta, Ga. Saturday. This atadium, abandoned by title alnce moving from Milwaukee In the mld·1960s, was torn Cuhs. the Atlanta Braves earlier this season !!Iter 31 years aa the site of down to make roam lor a parking lot lor the new stadium. (AP) ··Everybody has their time. •ind my time has cmne;· the 3?-year-uld said at a Wrigley Field news mnfcr- RYNE SANDBERG ~h·y~th~c-·n,;;·;,;g.;.c;;n;..cr;;;a;,;l;,;m;;;.;;a;;na;;g,;;•e;;;·r-L·a·rr-y Himes. However. his failing marriage and his dispute over the cust<Kiy nf his two children also were factors. On Saturday, his St.'cond wife and family were hy his side outside the Cuhs dugout when he made his l.!nL:c. announcement. He said he'd heen ""I'm guing to go in a t..liiTcrcnt The Falcons moved out nf the sta- direction and sn.·nd more time witt> thinking this would prubuhly l>c his dium and iiuo the Georgia Dome in my family and··-kids. I've enj<)yed lust scashn since sprin''o trUinin". o Sandberg. batting just .249 with 1992. The 'Braves. once the laugh- myself here . l"ve grown up in ingstock of the National League . Chicago and I think its pcrfcctthat :~~s h~~~-~:~.a~~u'!::L~~~:i~:~ ~':;.e~ became the dominant team in the rm retiring as a Cuh. .244 average. 25 homers and. n majors beginning in 1991 when they "'This is \I cry \.:omt<Jrtahlc. it's a . won the NL title after llnishing IJsl comliJrtahlc day for me am.l a com- RBis atkr sitting nut all of 1995 . This scaStm has hl.'Cn just as mis· in 1990. The Braves have heen Ill fn11ablc day fur my family... crahlc lior the rest of the Cuhs. whn the World Series four times since ' S'-!ndhcrg .'s first retirement. on 1991 . winning the title in 1995 hy June IJ . 19Y4 . did not hring cqn- opcrted . h !1-14 and had lust n inc · , .stra1g I hcadin~ into Saturday 's heating the ClevclanJ Indians in six tcntmcnt. games. He left a $7 million per scasun game with the DtKigcrs. .. This season ,has hccn very dbThe Braves moved to Turner contract after 57 games. saying he appointing to all nf us ."" Sandberg Field. formerly Atlantas Olympic was unhappy with his rcrlilnnance. admitted ... -, heen a tuu"h year. 11 Stadium . at the heginning of this He was also displeased with the way o 1 the . team was hcinn run at the time But J"ccl very lucky l"vc been ahlc haseball season. Braves'·old park becomes part of history . as we expected.·· . s;Jid Steve Pettigrew. pl"csident of Franklin. Tenn .-hascd Demolition Dynamics Inc. A crowd estimated at J<HXlO hy Atlanta police. ind~ding mayor Bill Camphell ami Atlanta Braves executives John Schuel"holz and Stan Kasten. watt:hcd from scvcr~d vanluge -points outsit..lc an KOO-fnot huller zone. The cle,.nup. set to hegin Munday. should take ahout ~5 d"ys. Workers will then cmnc in and "II was cxccllcnl. real gnot..l . pave the I-t-acres intu a parking lot Everything went uff perfectly. just for the Braves" new home. Turner By TOM SALADINO ATLANTA (AP) - AtlantaFt~lton County Stadium. the fonner home of the Atlanta Braves. was tumed into a pile of ruhhlc Saturday. Some IHMl pounds of explosives were set off at K:04 a.m .. and it took only 27 sc~·ont..l~ 1n tum the approximately 35.1MIO cuhic yards of cnnqetc and lll.IMMl tons of structural :st~:!cl into a munglcd mess amit.hol a rloud oi~Just thai hnvcrl!d ahovc the site for several minutes hcfol"c disaprcaring in the solid hluc sky. ·Choose from .brand names such as Broyhill, La-Z-Boy, Lane, Keller, Frigidaire, Maytag, ·Zenith, Howard Miller, Vaughan, and more••• Bedding by Simmons, Serta, and Namaco .I'm saving ,food money" · "I kMIIho "t"m shopping SJ. II. 682 &33, 1M PiaJns. Ohie 1•312-~t~Y,1t7-4567 ftlon..fri. B.. tf 7pm; Sit. Bto S Delivery • leso oiiL!n" "l"mOO!Ying boner.-· 16l Main 51., ligan, Ohio 380-2131' 380-3308 Mon.-5at. 8:30 am to Spm "2 Locations To Serve You Better" .. e to put on a uniform." Lasorda to join five others in HOF induction today c;>nvenlenoe• RUTLAND HOME FURNISHINGS Field. The new stadium sits just across the street from the old stadium. where Hank Aaron 's famous 715th home run in 1974 hroke Babe Ruth "s record. '" Therc"s a lot or history wraprcd up in that stadium:· Campbell said. ·· Jt really sort of heralded our entry into major·lcaguc ~ports. the first snuthcr'n dly to have a pro-sports franchise ."· · The stadium was home to the haschall Braves . who mtwcd from Milwaukee in 1966 tn Atlanta. and the NFL Falcons. an expansion team !hal same ~cqson . By HAL BOCK ·'"' COOPERSTOWN. N.Y . <APi One day in spring training a few year's ago. some writers arrived in Vcro Beach, An .. to discuss the Los Angeles Dodgers with the team's resident cheerleader. manager Tom Lasqrda. · Lasorda was shifting into eral overdrive. explaining how the Dodgers had assembled the finest young men in America. -Just about. the time he got to the part about mom and apple pie, utilityman Derrel Thomas wandered by and laughed. "You guys better put on your galoshes," Thomas warn.ed. "It's ., getting pretty deep over there."· for managing the Dodgers to 1.599 It usually docs when Lasorda victories, No. IJon the all-time list, t.alks about his beloved Dodgers . in 20 memorable seasons. It is for This is a man genuinely in love with making it to four World Series, six this team. his team. League Championship Series and Lasorda was no baseball mcrce- two division series. It is for managnary. Except for a short stopover in ing 61 post-season games, second Kansas <;ity that was like too many only to Casey Stengel's 63. And it is relief pitchers, Lasorda was a one- for being one of baseball.' I best organization man. He was signed by ambassadors. the Dodgers as a lean left-handed . Also being inducted into the Hall pitcher when the franchise was in are.: 318-game winner Phil Niekro, Brooklyn and he still works for the elected by the Baseball Wmcrs team 48 years later. Association of America : second TQday, the Pied Piper of Dodgers baseman Nellie Fox. elected like blue, will be inducted into the Han· Lasorda by the committee on vetcrof Fame and it's not for his 0-4 ans; and Negro Leagues slugger career pitching record. It is instead Willie Wells. The J.G . Taylor Spink award will go to longtime New York and Pittshurgh spurts writer Charley Feeney . and the Ford C. Frick Award will be presented to Jimmy Dudtcy, voice of the Cleveland Indians from 1948-67. if La>;<mla were a salesman, he'd win the incentive trip \O Hawaii every year. He knew how to sell the Dodgers to America and the players to themselves. "Tommy's a very psychologically a•tute person," said longtime Dodgers catcher Mike Sciascia. now a coach with the team. "He knows how to read people and knows what they need to get them going. And that's what made him a great man - '• There were the cmotiunal cmhraccs in front or the dugout. puhlic displays of allcction that made Lasnrda's Dodgers haschall's huggingest team . They were , according to .Scioscia; not always ail they seemed to be. ·· 1 think that '; probably the biggest misconception the public has," he said. "To run a club, it's not just all hugging. You have to know. who to pat on the hack, when to pat him on the back. when you . have to kick them in the butt and when you have to stroke them a little · bft. A~d Tommy had that gift , to (See LASORDA on B·8) \.l \) ~~ger. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 3, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Sunday, Auguat 3, 11197 Giants beat R~ds 8.-7 to give Alvarez victory in NL debut • • By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- Even after winning hos NL debut, Wilson Alvarez admotted he has some adjusting to do. "Tins is tolally different than the Amencan League," he saod Friday noght after the San Francosco Go ants bent the Cinconnati Reds 8-7 "All three hils I gave up were breaking balls or changeups. I'm goong to have to throw more fastballs" Alvarez. involved in a surpnsong trade a day earlier, moved right into the San Francosco rotation, pitching on his regular day. Alvarez was 9-8 for the Chicago White Sox when they dealt him. along woth Robeno Hernandez and Danny Darwon, for sox monor leaguers. The left-hander won for the second tome at Conergy Foeld lhos season, havong beaten the Reds on June 18 in an onterleague game. ln six innmgs, Alvarez allowed five runs. He struck oul seven, walked four and hit a baUer Alvarez was 0-for-1 at the plate, though he_drew a walk and had a sacrifice. " If I have to run the bases, I don't know how to do it," he saod. "If I have to slide, I don't know how to do lt. " Alvarez loked the attotude he saw on the Goants locker room. "It looks like they want to win," Alvarez said. "Everybody was pulhng for everybody. That's a big dofference from Chicago." Giants manager Dusty Baker was pleased with Alvarez and Hernandez. who pllched the eighth innong. "Both of them threw well, and Alvarez showed good poise. and put down' an outstanding bunt," Baker saod. " We only made three mostakes, and 11 cost us seven rUns " Alvarez gave up a t~o-run double to Pokey Reese in the 1hird and a three-run homer to Willoe Greene on lhc S~>lh. Hernandez allowed Reggie Sanders' two-run homer in the eoghth. The win kept the Giants toed lor first on the NL Wo.'t with Los Ange- gers. It just hit ncsh." les The Dodgers bealthc Cubs 13· Cincinnatj took a 2-0 lead on the 9 Friday aflemoon thord on Reese's two-run double San' " We had the lead and couldn ' t Francosco toed it on the founh when hold II, and we don't have the lire- Brian Johnson singled home Mark power to come back when we 'rc live Lewis and Stan Javier. or six runs behind," saod Reds interThe Goants loaded the baso;:s on the om manager Jack McKeon. "Seven lifth off Kenl Merekcr (7-8) on sonruns for us os a plus. Then they get glcs by Jose Viz~aono and Barry eight." Bonds, and a walk' to JciT Kent. Besides giving up a two-run JaYOcr hoi an RBI songlc oil rcloevcr homer, Hernandez tried to lield a Scott Sullivan. and Bonds scored on comebacker wo,th h" tbrowong hand. a wold pitch. An RBI songlc by Darryl Hamol "It's JUSt a bad habll I've do~c 11 many limes before. It 's just rcac- • ton and Kent's two-run douhlc in lhc uon," Hernandez said. "The hand's soxth made H 7·2. ' Conconnall. whoch has lost three line. The hall dodn't bend any lin· i ARRIVES A THIRD- T11e San Franclaco Giants' Mark Lewis takes a belly slide Into third as Cincinnati third baseman Willie Greene waits for the throw In the fourth Inning of Friday night's National League game In Cincinnati, where the Giants won 8·7. Lewis advanced on an error by center fielder Curtis Goodwin. (AP) By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Flonda reliever Dennis Cook won a key game for the Marhns without goong anywhere ncar the mound. Cook delivered a pinch-hit RBI single in the 12th mnong Fnday noght to give Flonda a 3·2 VIctory over the Atlanta Bmves on the second game ol the or crucoal NL East scncs "It was JUSt lucky." Cook said. ''I'm not that good of a hiller .. I just wanted to sec the ball and hit ot." Cook moght be underesumallng his own ability. He homered in St. Louos last week. and the hit off Moke Cather (0·2) omproved Cook to 4-for· 4thos season and 28·for-l 00 lifetime. Thc''Marlons have taken the first two games of the four-game seroes. moving wothon 5 112 games of the NL East· leadmg Braves. The scnes has been boiled on Florida as the most when he played lor Los Angeles and Philadclphoa. "You don' I like to give up a hll loke ohal agaonst another potcher." saod Cather "It was a sonker away. hut 11 came down the moddlc and th:ot 's all it took ... Cook's songlc ended a heated game hclwecn the NL East nvals that had playoll intensot~ and some con· trovcrsy Alou was ejected for arguong a called stroke. Atlanta's Kenny Lofton was ruled out at the plate for runnong out of the basel me, and the umporcs even reversed a call that ended up coslmg Floroda run Leyland and Allan Ia's Bobhy Cox made numerous vosots to the field to contest calls. Elsewhere on the NL, it was: Philadelphoa 4, St. Louos I. San Diego 8. Montreal 2; Colorado 7. Pottsburgh 6, New York 8. Houston 5 on 10 onnongs, and Los Angeles 13. Choeago 9 Phlllles 4, Cardinals I At Pholadelphoa. Mark McGworc had no ompactori hos St. Louos debut. and the struggling Cardonals lost thcor founh straoght. McGwirc. traded fmm Oakland to St Louos on Thursday for lhrec pitchers. went 0-for-3 wllh a walk on hos forst NL game. He arnved at Veterans Stadt urn JUSt lwo hours he lute the game slruck out on hos lirst at-b.oc and grounded ou'ttwocc tory Because of several swllches on the long game, along w11h Mooses Alou 's CJCCliOn. Marlms manager J1m Leyland had few chooces. And onstead of handing Cook the ball. he told hom 10 grah a hat. "We were both down to nothong. that 's the way 11 os." Leyland said "Cookoc came lhruugh for the big hot . Cook pitched on the Amerocan League the past sox seasons. and was 1-lor-5 as a pinch-hotter in 1990 Gregg JciTcncs dro\(c m two runs as the Pholhes won thcor lourth straoght Rookoe Garrett Stephenson (5-5) allowed only one run m ctght Los Anf!.d~s (Camhotll 7-1) .11 O!t~-~ ~uCu~{T.tp<mtl OJ,40"ipm 1-1--:!) \'I 111 Fhlflll:t lA leiter K-6l. 7 01\ 1' m S.m 0Jci\o (Snlllh " ·I J .11 MunlrcaltC !N~a(l l~ Alhmla AL standings Pcrc1. 10.61. 7 l'i r m F..a.'iltm 01,-l!lion .,»: ....w :rom 8ukm•1ro! !ill. L l!<l. ,, •2 N.:w Yurk Tumnll• Ruslnn DL1mit fll! ''" ,.' m 16' ""' ••" "'' ••!2 ..... !4 .... "" .... Sl -161 IK .. .. ......... Cdlral Divdian ('U:;VFJ..ANll ... M•lwau•oc _ Mmnt."!ii11a (bu:t~~tl . Katu~C.I)' ~~ !0'1 4 ""' • ~~ .&19 61 .. "" ·""'.....,,' WtJtl'ml)htiUoft· Analk."lm ,, 12 -' ""4\~· "••"" ,., ,,, Scnttk . To!l.a.~ Oakland Today's xames Cll)llrmlu (Wn~ht Friday's KOr.. NATit.Mor~n1-IJ) 2 l"i I'm NY Mel~ (Clark 7-71 .1 1 H11u ~t nn ( Rl")'lltlltl ~ fl-fll 2 l~ p til Atht.-.1 tMtllwuuo.l 2·1) .tl llnml.1 (1\ I ~o>rttllkk.'Z 12-X). -1 l'i p 111 Lm AnJ!dl"i (Vol ldcl 11-'JI .11 Chll·l~ll Cuhs (I rw.:IIM-'1 'i '}) H05 Jl m BasketbaU . ' They ployocl Salunloy Bn!ilnn C.Sdc 10· 7) at Kom,aM ("tty HPJ). 1 o~ r m Mmnc!illt.l (Buwt..n 1)..(11 at N Y Van k\.'\"ll (Cot'~!: 11...&1... O!i r m tlklit~..'T Nl'W Yorl.: 1-' Huu~lnn , (. lulun~· II 11 7 fl-17 'ltl I ('IJ:VI:I 1\Nil 10 N '1'1(, l>t1~)1.'11111 Sw:r.tllll.'lllU U1.1h Sc;lllli! (f;JJsertl ~-61 ;u Mllwaul.:~·t• !Woudanl 1-0). K ~ J'l nt CLEVELAND CSmdc y n.t:ll .11 1c:u~ !Wut 10-M. M1111.p m Cblt:!IJO Whtlc Snx (Clcmmts ().0) .tl 1\ttaht.,m !Spnnc:n ft-4). 10 0'\ ,, "'' 'I I~ ..:•J-1 \ -' II .!'" ( W ,,l;.elid.l "i-111 .tl O.tld.mtl 2-~1 oil l'c:4.1~ (U.tiJwm ?·Ill .tl 1\naht.,ru (Fintcy 10-h). Mlr.ci rIll NL standings !ill. ,. •• 1:!' ,11 Ctlltral Dl•i!OOn . ~IJ :'iO ~I PtiiMhurt:h ..... ."iJ ~ ~ S1 Lotu~ . - ~1 '\1 .a?~ CINCINNATI ..... .&$ ttl ..2.'11 CIIIC<II!tl • .&1 67 191 Ht~ttsllln Wmtm DivWon L1• An~d~:1 . flO 49 $SU San Frnnctk'fl 60 49 '\~ Sun Dicop• '\1 "i6 .f~ Colomdo • . . !12 "it! JH fl 7' 11' Nodtorntl l....cOl~llr Nl. Uphcld lhl' lllrcl' -~ .lm,· ' ll ' Jll:ll ~11>11 .,f Cul,lronlu ltud.J u IB Amln, Ctal:trra)!.llnr ~h.lf}!ln)! Ilk.' mnmkl ,n1d m~ 11111)!. ,, hl.·ndt dcomn~ mu1kn1 111,, !! m• fl'IW,ldt\C Ill July ~ 'i SAN I RI\NCIM U (dAN IS 1111 IIPIII.'J KHI' J11l' Ku.l 111 Phlll'llll. nl lhl' I'('I. lk ~ tJ!It.lll'tl RHI' 1111111 Jnhll,hlf'ol~ Cur ol\)1)!111111.:111 Willw,J(' Rwk W1lkm, Hasketball Nlltititwl tliL<ri.fflllill A!isudu.liun NIIA 1\nnuun~;td 1111.' rl.'st)!ll<lll!ll\ 111 ROl'KI.lS I Jilt.: lltk•l lhl..'l lllltrat.11111tml) lnnll,lllll\llll llloW.: b lhf!iU):II ~~~~~~ SI\CRAMI NIO l\INCiS S1)!11ul {i 'I 1() 11m They played Saturday Plliladolpllio(-04~ 115pm N Y Mer• (JoACt I 2-6) ar Hou11on CH~onHI.I,.,p.m. Cuhs. who lost the or no nth soraoghlto lull 24 games under 500 (43-67). Jcl\:mo Gnnzalct (7-5 ) lasted JUst lwo-plus mnang!<i .· -----Sports b r i e f s - - - - Football FREDONIA, NY. (AP)- Buf• t:olo Bolls dclensove end Bruce Smoth saod he woll end hos 21-d,ay holdoul th1s weekend and play oul the lin:1l ye;or ol hos contract for $2.2 mol loon Smoth woll repon lor practocc · M<mday after reccivong $105.000 in lines from the Bills, $5,()()(] lor each d.1y. He would not say whether he would report helorc Bulfalo's exhobition game against Chicago Saturday. Aulo rating INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Kenn)i. lrwon Jr.. a USAC ~hurt·track st,or und the tup ruok1c 1n the NASCAR Craltsman Truck Scrocs, was ofli: coally mooned the ,199M replacement f,, Ernoe lrvan on the clotc Rohef\ Yates Racong team That ended nearly u month of speculatoon and rumor ahoutlrvan ·~ n:placcmcntlollowong the announccmcnt thai team owner Yates h.,J decided not to renew his contruct 1997 RANGER XLT XLT Trim • Floor Consolette • AMIFM Cass • Power Steering XLT Group • Aluminum Wheels • Sliding Rear Window • XLT Stripe • OWL Tires • Super Engine Cooling • Heavy Duty Battery • 40160 Seat • "Air Conditioning" those games. Friday marked theor most homers sonee hlllong n club· record eight on Apnl 25 at Molwaukee. "The potchong kepi us in the game and we kept swonging the bats," Hargrove said. The faltering Rangers fell seven games under .500 (50-57) for the lirst time since the end of the 1994 season (52-62). "We have to keep banting back," Rangers manager Johnny Oates saod. "It's been a frustrating season to thos point. We have to do . bencr than we're doing right now." Traolong 5-4 entering the eighth, the Indians toed ot on Williams' 25th homer. Thome followed with a single off Eroe Gunderson (2-1) and continued to second when center fielder Tom Goodwin bobhled the ball for an error. Thome, who went 3-lor-5, advanced lo thord on Sandy Alomar's single and scored on Omar Vizquel's single ofl Xavier Hernandez. Jose Mesa (2-4) potched two onnings for the victory He escaped a bases-loaded jam in the eighth, get· ung Goodwon to ground out. Paul Asscnmachcr pitched the nonth for hos second save. The Indians took a 4-31cad in the sixth, scorong an unearned run w1th the help ol an error by second ba.o;cman Mark Mclemore. Thome singled with two outs and went to third on Alomar's double . ' Vizqucl hit a sharp grounder up the moddlc and Ohvcr got his glove on the hall, ond it caromed to McLemore. McLcmol\: had tome to make the play, but he dropped the hall to hrcak a 30-gamc errorless streak and allow Texas moved in front 5-4 with two runs on the mth Jom Lcyritt and Lee Stevens hot doubles that made ot 4-all and Benjo Go! had a sacrifice lly Leyrilz, acquored from Anaheim in a trade on Tuesday, made hos Rangers debut and slartcd at calcher on place of Ivan Rodriguez Rodriguez, out woth a bruoscd lclt hand and losted as day -to-day, sogned a five .. year contract extension worth $42 milloon on Thursday. Cleveland touk ,, 1-0 lead in the lirst agaonst Darren Olover on Fernandez's homer. Thome hot hos 2Hth homer in the second Texas ralhed on the third agaonst Jarct Wroght on Mclemore's RBI single and Rusly Greer's 17th homer. a two·run shot. Cleveland tied it at 3 on the founh on Wolloams' home run . Notes: The live homers were the most allowed hy the Rangers lhls season .... The lndoans dcsignaocd ji>rmcr AL balling champoon Julio Franco for assignment. Franco wa:\ hotung 2K4. hut he balled only 186 for hos linal 140 at'huts and began wcanng glasses on an attempt In sec the ball better To replace Franco, the lndoans purcha>cd the conor.oct ol onlielder Jelf Manto frum Tropic-A Buffalo .... Cleveland also activated right-hander Paul Shuey from Ihe 15day dosablcd lost and desogn.ued roght-handcr Davod Weathers for assognmenl ... The Indian> opened" rosier spol for Judcn by oplmnmg left-bander Jason Jacome to Buffalo . Smoley woll make hos Indians dehut with a slart Saturday noght. ... The Rangers dcsagnatcd catcher Henry Mcrccde> for assignment. He lost hos joh as Rodnguez's backup when Texas acquorcd Lcyrolz Thome Lo score ~eague realignment could kill Pirates' long-time NL affiliation By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - The PittsbUrgh Pomtcs have belonged to the National League for Ill years. If a radical realignment plan apparently supponed by onterim comJliiSsooncr Bud Schg is passed, they might not make otto 112. Heavens to Hon~ Wagner! In what moght be Selig's boggcsl blow yet to the very tradition that some bel icvc I!; the root of the spon's popularoty, b,t..,ball's rcahgnmcnl.comm•ttcc is considering mc>V· mg the Pirates and six other NL teams to the American League. The commiuee woil meet again next week by conference call and could vote to recommend the plan to baschall's E•ccutive Council. The council then could a.'k all 30 club owners to vote on 1t. The Expos, Mets, Phillics, Braves, Reds and Marhns would also make the move under a reahgnmcnt that would sweep away all of base· hall's once-cherished historical perspective. Alll41camsea.'t of Cincinnati would belong to the AL; the Nl.. would be composed of chc rcmainong teams, oncluding nil of the West CoaSI teams. The Pirates' proposed AL Mod· west Divosoon would also onclude the Br.ovcs. Reds, Indians. Tigers, Marlins and the expansion Tampa Bay Devil Ravs. The AL East would be composed of the Onoles, Red Sox, ' Expos, Mets, Yankees, Pholhes and Blue Jays The NL Central, the Poratcs' current divosoon, would oncludc the Cubs, Whole Sox, Astros, Royals, Brewers, Twons, Cardinals and Rangers. The NL West would be the Dodgers, Angels, Padres, Manners. Goant,, Athletics, Rockies and the cxpansoon Arizona Diamondbacks. Accustomed to ambhng along at ols own pace- alter all, olos the only JllaJor pro sport without a clock haschultnnw seems inlcnt on sweepmg away every last ba.,ticm of historocal relevance as rapidly as Dcum Sanders can circle the bases. First, cuonc the designalcd hiller. UP invcnliun Still viewed hy runsts a.' a hilght on the game akon to the Black Sn• scandal. Then came dovosion play. wild cards (yes, a secondplace team really COULD reach the postseason) and mtcrleague play And fans on the early 1970s thought replacong llannel unilorms with stretch knot polyester was radu;;tl The proposed realignment would signilicantly reduce in-season tmvcl as the number ol intradovosonn teams would lokcly be increased It would also mean backyard rivals such as the Yankees and Mets, Cubs and White Sox and lndoans .ond each other in the World Series. hut rather to wm their dtvisum. ' As P1rates manager Gene Lamont saod, "You couldn't have a crosstown World Serocs." Poraoes owner Kcvm McClatchy and general managsr Cam Bono lay dccloncd to comment on the plan unuln is presented to owncrshop. But It IS known the Porates arc Iunda· mentally opposed to lcavong the NL, nn maucr lhe format. and. under current rules, u tc;.tm cannot he fon.:cd to change lcnguc:oo without 1ts pcrmissmn ''I'm an NL guy I like the NL." Pirates outfielder AI Marton smd. "I don't want to move. I w;mtto keep 11 the way 11 1s We JUSt gut lnlcr- lcaguc pl.ty this year. let's w.m awholc and walch It develop." The players uomn also h,os the pc.lwcr In hl'x.:~ any rcallgnmcntth~tt prnposcs to scrap Ihe desogn.ucd hitter rule. It has nol yet hecn decoded ilthc DH would wnllnuc only on the . AL. or 1fthcrc might he a grace pcnnd for AL teams tlo.ot have huolt their ruslcrs around designated htttcrs "I don'tthonk 11 would he laor lo do il (move a franchasc mto a dilfcrcnt league) 10 one year," Lmnonl said "It's just" dol'lcrcnt game wolh the DH. You can'l huold u team nne way for yc.ors and then cha~gc 11 all ol a sudden " Pimtcs would compete not to oppose Hno:key Natiun;al HtKitrY l.~a~:u( A~~t)!ll~tl Your Claofce SS Mtkc (. .tnl~~ OJ Ur1,1n M.111111t1p .11111 I.HP K,n Vmtll)! 111 Wllhii>II·S.tkmur th..• Cmlhnotlxapt~ <.'1.1 VII.,\NI> INI>Ii\NS 1 1 utdl ;a~·tl kif M.urw trnm llul · n1n1r<tt:l 111 INI ~~·.tr ~tol llr olll Nllllt'tl {oh')! ~llltlh Jt,• nl ollhkltl lfolll\1,:( 1>1 I ROll J(IJ ) WIN<1S St)!l"''l { I)!''' I .l fiUtll l\ hi .1 11m. l ') l•lf l.lllllr.~~: t II.OKIDA I' AN I HI RS R•· · ~!F-tll.'d D l',mll.tu s hlolluur·)t.olf lUIIIr~l St~lll:r.l n lrl'\llf (lo>yk: niiJ"-• r\111\fll oltl 1\$:<41\lollltlll I ).:M~ RHI' Ill\ it! LOS 1\NGI.I.I.S 1\IN<iS ( hns l ,tyluf 111,\lllll.' S1~uul "It's growmg, 1t's lhc malurity," C ~~.tr•unlr.ll.l HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION-CO., ltJC. UP 011 rill IIIII ~t:;:., RODNEY, OHIO ~..... •Backhoe •Dozer Work Salt Price $12,400." Purchalt • St,ooo.• calli Down 8.WI<o APR 6611111. LNu- 11,025.• Down Plus 1st PMT And Security Deposit. Du11r Rllllnl Alllltl. To, Thlt Extra With Appnmd CIWCIII. See Sllft Ptrlon For Dtllll1. IIUID.INTIAI. • COMMDCLU. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am 1114:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noorr You Pick Up or We Deliver 446-2114 or 245-5316 1·800-964-3673 372·3673 372-FORD 1·77 EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV 'DEAl[ Afi"U,"t~ Pf[;lo•r TA~ i ltfl£ EX'I.Jo said Rohbms. who shot an S-underpar 65 on Friday to'lukc a two-stroke lend over Sweden's Losclntte Neumann on the LPGA's ronal onaJnr champoonshop ol the year. "I decided to spend a lot more tome on my putting. I've really worked on my consistency on my put\on~- and here Ihe putcong is the key." Rohbins. 27. who broke the LPGA's 72-hole record lasl month with a 19-under 265 total on the Jamoc F,UT KrogcrCia.o;sic, had a 10undcr 136total on the Jack Nicki nusdesigned Glen Abbey Goll Club's 6,367-yard course. "I usually don'l toke hard, shon courses because my advantage is my length," said Robbins, who also won the Palm Beach National PtoAm in February. "But what has helped me os that the greens are really holding." Robbins, who opened the tournament with three consecutive bogeys, hit 16 greens on regulation Friday and birdied all live of the par-Ss. Neumann shot a 67 on Friday, while Juli Inkster was three back after a 69. Betsy Kong (69), Donna Andrews (69), Rosoe Jones (71) and Colleen Walker (72) lollnwed at 6under 140. "II plays to a player who has ~nod course uumugcmcnt. " Jones :-;aid. "We play .1 lot ollong l:ourscs so at's ~•hout tunc we play one like thos The hig hillers arc JUst cryhahies anyway. Let them complaon." Rohhins wa.' quock to respond to the short-hlllong Jones. ·~ BEATS THE TAG - The Texas Rangars' Lee Stevens beats lhe tag at tha plate by Cleveland backstop Sandy Alomar In the sixth Inning of Frl· ''II' I were m a pos1llon to com· plaon I pruh.ohly would," Rohhins .s.ud "The greens have heen really good !'or me .mc.J I' vc made some long pulls. Bull h,ovcn't hecn doong :mylhong doilcrenl " Enghsh st.tr Laura Dav1cs. the 1996 wonner althe Edmonton Country Club, shot a 70 for a 3-under 143 total Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 ~~~= I day night's American League game in Arlington, Texas, where the Indians won 8-5. Steven scored on Benji Gil's sacrifice fly. (AP) Cruz's HR in new town helps Blue Jays defeat Tigers 7-5 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer No wonder the Seattle Manners dod not want to lose Jose Cruz Jr A day after the Mariners reluctantly traded hom to Toronto, Crul hot a two·run homer Fnday noght that sent lhe Blue Jays over Ihe Detroit Togers 7-5 ''I'm JUst glad the last two days arc over," the 23·ycar-old roolo;.1c s.ud "I'm dead t1rcd I'm just gmng to go hack to the hotel and try 10 catch up on some sleep." Cruz arnvcd m Detroit c.1rly 1n the allernoon .•md later helped Toronto stop lh s1x-gamc losmg streak Cruz, one of baseball 's best young players. was sent to the Blue Jays hccausc Sealllc desperately needed hull pen ,help. The Manners got relocvcrs Moke Timlin and Paul SpoiJaroc in return. hut hated to lose Cruz. "Good lor hom. God bless hom I hope he loghts ll up out there ," saod Manners outfielder Jay Buhner. told that Crul had homered. 'Tm not going to lie to you, I wa~ parttallo hun For years lhis nrganl zatoon has been trying to lond a left liclder .md I thought he was going to be out {here for yc.ars to ~..:ome •· ~ The Manners, c..lesplle Ttmltn i.lmJ SpniJ,mC c.u:h pitching: a scoreless mmng. lost to M1lw.mkcc M·1 14th homer. closing the Blue Jays 10 5-4. Al'ter Shawn Green songlcd, Cru1. connected ofl D,tn Mu.:cll lor hos 13th home run , a drove onto Ihe upper deck on nght licld "It lelt good, " Cruz saod "It wa' a httlc slcp towards acceptance from cveryhody." In other games, Oakl;md he.ll B.ol·' umorc 2-1, Anahcoon dcleated Chocago 9- 1. New York downed Mmnesotu M ·~ and Bos10n heat K;.msas Coty I0-3. Brewers 8, Mariners 3 Milwaukee won liS mnth str~ng.ht game and sent Vlsttmg Seattle to Its fourth consc,utJve lo!-is The Brewers ' wmnmg strc.lk 1s thc1r \nngcsl s1nce a 10-gmnc stnng on 19K8. The secret to thcor success'! They havcn•t lost smcc swtkhmg to hlue Jerseys on July 25 Cal Eldred ( 11-UI) held the Manners hitlc<h unul Jopy Cora songled w1th I wo outs m Ihe s1 x.th mmng Jcromy Burn1tz homered tn htghlight Malw~mkcc's six-run set:ond innmg Angels 9, While Sox I Am1heun moved hack mto tlrst place on the AL Wcsl '"Tom S,olmon drove m four runs .md D.1nn Erst.Jd drove m three The Angels, who trailed Seattle hy 6 1/2 games on July 4, had nut led the. div1s10n smce June to Allen Watson (I..J-6) won at home Otos Noxon hoi only hos ninlh tnr the lirst tunc m nearly two home run smcc hcgmmng h1s htg months. Scull Eyre. whu led iho league career in 19~3. and Joe Caner Duuhlc-A Southern Lc.lguc woth I :l and Alex Gon:~. alcz also homered l'<lT vu.:toncs. startcc..l 1n place of traded Toronto The Blue Juys. last on the ' Wilson Alvan;z nmJ lost h1s 11\'.llor AL in scunng. :ovooded thcor lirst le,ogue debut seven-game lmang streak smcc Scp· Athleti<:s 2, Oriok.,; I tconher 1995 Matt Stam; smgled home pahc.:h"ll1kc wh.1t I saw tonight u~ far runncr Steve Kars.1y m the hottom ol as ollcnsc goes." Turon to 1tmnagcr the nmth mnmg. cntlmg 0.1~i.l.nuJ',. Clio Gas1on s:ud. "I hope we ca~ SIX· game losmg stre.1k .mc..l stnppmg keep II up." Balumorc\ slx-g.tmc wmmng stnng. C.~rter led oil lhc soxth woth his Jason Giamho drew ,, lc.odoll Wi.llk I rom rdu:w r Jesse OrosL.:O n· 3) on the no nth. K,lfs,ly. a polcher. r.on lor GJ.unha .md lmJvcU lo second on ·' h.tlk l then scmcc..lt hc nr... t run n l hls t:arccr on St.ms' smglc _ T J M;ahcws ( I·Cl) won on hos i\1. Uchul , p1h.: h1ng I 2/'J s~.;orcks:-. mmng s The A's got h11n ·nmrsd.ly m the tr.tdt.: th,.tt scnl M.trk Mc.:Gw1rc to St. Louts Gcrnnmw Bcrrll.l. oht:.uncd hom O.okl,omlun June 27. homered on the su.th for ' 'ISltlng B.ahllml\c 0.1kl.mJ stretched Its stllrclcss strc,lk to .1 te.nn·rccoJd 10 mnmgs hclurl! g.cttmg a run m the sixth Yankees 8, Twins 3 Bcr01c W1lhams h.1c.l two hils m ha s return l o th~.: Yankees lineup i.lnd Tonu Man onc 1 reached ICX I RBis ,o\ndy Pcttollc ( 13·6) won ucspolc ~ gwmg up .1 ~..:arccr-h1gh I~ hils m X 2/3 onnongs Chuck Knoblauch and Terry Stc1nh,"h htnucrcd lt•r v1s111ng M1nncsot.1 Wolluuns. sodellned soncc July 14 hct:ause or a strmncd lcrt hamstnng, h1t .m RBI Uouhlc dunng .1!1ve-run lourlh l~nmg Mart1n~o:t hcc.11m:: the lirsl Y.mkces pl.aycr to dnvl! 111 100 runs m lht: llr,.;t J()(l ):!o\lllC:-. ll l ol SCHMID !>ilnl.;l! Ro~cr M.ut s m IIJ61 Pete lm:avtglht. rcle.tscd hy B<I1 1111HIIC on Jul~ 21 went 1-hlr-4 111 his New Yoli.; 0 de hut Red Sox 10, Royals 3 Mu V~tughn. M1kc St.mh:y .ulf.J Nonl.lr G.tru.lp.trr.t homered .1s VIS· Hmg Boston won lor the fir st tunc m SIX. g.uncs agam ~t Kans.ts Cny tim ~C.I~OII Sieve (Ivery 1~·2loonprovcu lo 1. I smcc ..:ndmg u twu -molllh st.1y on the tlos.ohlcd losl Jo,.c Ro ~.tdo O · K) 1s 0-l>i w1th three n u· dr.x: lstoJlS ~•nee June 16 Hts only wm IQ th.ll spun c.htl not~:oUJll m Ills rcu>rd - 11 c.unc lor the 1\L on I he AII ·S t.lf g.une ·Morgan recalls meeting Fox at crossroads of their careers By HAL BOCK COOPERSTOWN, N.Y (APJ Thcy met nl the end of one m~n's career and the begonnong ol lhc other's, a ~.:ouplc ol ..;ccontl hascmcn. one pclosed to take the other's JOh . Joe Robbins leads Neumann by two strokes in second round of LPGA du Maurier Classic OAKVILLE, Ontaruo (AP) One of the LPGA's best players from tee to green, Kelly Rohhons tonk t~c sccond.round lead on the du Maurocr Classoc with the help ·of a dell puttong touch. UII\H SII\RZZ W.lt h'!ll ( ' N.11 )!•Ill S~:nl! Adl\,llnl (i Met!-I II'( IIIIIJiollll lnlltlllll:' tll"\l'lnlllt"ll.'lll ~qt 1.11l 7 San Frucuco (Gardner 11 - 4) al CINCINNATI (TomkD5·Jl. I :0!1 p nl Colorado (Swift .._41 111 Piluburp:h (Cctdon 7-6). I 05 p m. Sr Louu (Stoll~l'l)'fll 10·7) 111 .md S.muny Soo,;a homered lor the N~I11H'Illl8asblb;dl 1\!II!IO!Kialt~Ht 1<1 ' (10) with a homer and single as Los Angcl'.::s won ns seventh str.1ight. • Bn.m McRae. Ryne Sandhel)! r...r'Y Dl'l•... rc ~ An~:.:h:s HOUlton~ rd~n.'-· HOUsroN Frid.,.'i oocores NY Mets 8 Dodgers 13, Cubs 9 1\r Chocago. Hodco Nomo ( III·K). got his f1rst vu.:tury m three w~.-~ks and Todd Zc1lc drove m lour runs M.ty 'I It!' IJ. Chicllil CuM 9 Flcfltb \, A1Wnt:. 2CI2) Cnloo.do 1 Pirtsblu-Jh 6 San Fmoc1sco 8, ONCINNATI 1 San DteJ,o g Monlreoll2 Pbtl.ldelptua 4 Sr Lotus I alter hlowmg a !<iavc m lhc mnth. ' ANAHII~l Ml(olll Y ll Ut 1\~ Sl}:lll'd I{W l• • ll\il ~ s.nttl>tn •m Ill oii\HI• '!oll ~· d INI Jul1•1 lt.lllt<1° mJ sacrifice lly cupped the hurst. John Franco (3·11 got the voctury ltlll.'rll.lllllll,ll llol)!ll~ Opll ll lh.'lll HI' Hill k Fk lll'r tu S)rollli".' (iL'l•!!c l•lll\tr 1\mrrh:otn l.r01~ut 1,\Ju ' home two more Ja...,on Hardtke·!\ ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) The Cleveland Indians kept their eyes off the scoreboard and their minds on business Fnday noght Matt Williams hit two of Cleveland's five home runs and the lndopns stopped a (our-game losing streak, defeating the Texas Rangers 8-S. The Milwaukee Bn:wers, chasong the Indians in the AL Central, built a big early lead and beatlhe Seattle 8-3 Fnday. But the Indians, corning off a 4-10 homesland, were able to , come from bchond twoce 'to get their imponant seven·game road trop off to a positive stan. "We can't watch what the Brewers arc doing or anybody else is doing," Cleveland manager Moke Hargrove said. "If we worry about ourselves, we'll be OK. I'd be lying of I said ot wa.' easy not to pay allento on co lhe scoreboard, butot's something that has lo be done. It's mond over mauer." Manny Ramirez,.Jim Thome and Tony Fernandez also homered as the Ind1ans sent Texas to its founh straoght loss. The Indians have taken on a different look over the past few days. acquiring pitchers John Smoley and Jeff Juden, and making other " changes lo theor roster for the stretch run. "The bottom line os we needed to win alicr the tradong deadline and after strugghng at home," 11Jomc saod. "A lot depends on our offense and we went out and proved we could score some runs. We need to keep the pressure on and •lay locuscd " · Cleveland has hit three or more homers on a game 17 umes this seuson. The lndoans have won 15 of \\'um~n·~ t'HICM.O WHt II SOX Ilk' Joyner hot a two-run bloop "nglc on the third otT Jom Bulhngcr (6·11) Rockies 7, Pirates 6 At Pousburgh. Larry Walker's second homer or the game and thord on two days hroke a nonth-onnong lie. Walker hot a two-out drove on the first off Estehan Loia1.a, then drove a potch fmm Rocardo Rmcnn (4-5) over the wall in center in the moth . Steve Reed (3·41 gave up a tying RBI ~ongle on the seventh. but worked I 1/3 onnongs lor the voctory. Jerry Dopoto got ho< thord save Mets 8, Aslros S (10) At Houston, Edgardo Alfonw. whose throw1ng error With two outs on the nonth innon~ allowed Houston Hl'llry Ml r~uk· ~ !11!" .l~~ ~~t\11"11..,11 lORONTO IU Ul J,\YS R~·l.l lll• t l RHP M.1ny Jollllt.:ll Crnm S\'T,kll'l 11! IIH: llasohall Ctty(llut~s 1- \) :llr.lpm games 0 Transactions t\ .m ~.~ ~ Padres won for the eoghth time in 12 I I'XAS RANGI'kS ' l>l''L)!. Il.lll d ( -1 J'nni~hl ~amt.· St:.tllll' (Juhii.'UIIl /4-\J oil MtiWoiUI.:\'\' ( M~'fU~IIc S -4 ftl .! 0'\ J'l 1'1\ GomcJ. drove m twn runs each a~ the to toe 11, hot a two-run double on the, lOth. Both teams took turns blowing leads unto! the Mcts scored four times . on the lOth Boll Spocrs hot an RBI songlc in the lOth for Houston. but BrJd Ausmus Oocd out with two runners on to end the game. The Mets loaded the oases on the lOth off Jose Lima ( 1-5). and Todd Hundley hot an RBI single off Jose Cahrera bel'urc Alfonzo douhlcd ,\~Oij:IIIIIC!It Ut.th 1011 m liMrl''"' oll I"~''")!~!. -. '"'rIll (SiurllC lJ-41) li:O~ 11111. <.111~·11!11 Wlntl' Sm: I mnongs Rocky Bottalico got hos 20th save Andy Benes (7-6) took the loss. Padres 8, Expos Z At Montreal. Joey Hamolton (9-3) potched a four-hotter to 111m hos lifth straight decision and Wally Joyner had three RB!s. Rockey H,cndersoij and Chns MINNEAPOLIS TWINS A)!.r~ocd tu tcmt~ w11h LHP Gn tt Swnkkll nn .t 111)1."yc;w ~~~ntr,~~:l cJ.tt.:nm•n NEW YORK YANKEL~ ,\~ln.tll'll Cl lk-nu~· Wdh.un ~ frnm 11"11..· I C.-tl.ty 1!1'· tilled 11<{1 Si.'tu DH h.m C"ru1 111 (,•lumhus ultlk.·lnlt.:CII.tllnllolll Ckt~liO.: Sl'l\t;:rJ I· MARINI R.S Optuuw1l Rl-tP l.r.lwm Hur1oi!ltl ltil,lllii1M ullh~ P('t l>l"Sil_!ll.llt!•l LHJl M.ut HPI~I..'IIk.'r l11f Stlr;trlll.'nlu.ttt'll VI I ANI) 7pm 1-tllUs lllll .ll 1orunw CWilham ~ fl .t)t ,,, u~·tr•ltl ( l!l.ur 10-·U- I :0~ J1 m Muttll"snl.tCH,twl.:m~ J-M .tl N Y Y.m kL'C5 C(ltMI&kn ... .\), I J'lfn CU Vt:l ANU (t'ukm 421 Thry pl•yocl Salurday 1'111"-'111~ oil Nt'\\ Yttrk -1 p nr ·Today's ~ames ! W~·n!-'\'rl '\..IJ). ~ Q\ - K II t.11.ari1Mit.: M'l Soar.lm.:nltl hi Hnusl<IIIIO l .11~ ,\11)!•'"-~ 'i1 T\lrllllUl (Ckmcnl lt.-JJ atl>l"tmll 1-m .tl 4 4 Fridal's scorn (Dishmoo ~0). 7 (r.lj J1 n, Ualumun.' (Knvr.l.• 77S \\c-sl'' '" ( 'nnr('nmt S !' 'itNi IA• ~ An)!d..: ~ O!llllmure (Muu•n:. 11-l) .11 O.all.llld (R\')'CI 1-2). ..1-()~ J1 m Hu~wn -1 h W~!.llheu lm oLo;~J~nmcnt 1\~t'"''''"-d RHI' 1'.1ul Shuey lmm !Ill.' l'l.d,l)' dts.ohk'tl hM 1\IUZONI\ I>IAMONilR-H'KS Stjllk.'tl RHP 1\h aru ~rraln HOUSl ON AS I RO~ 1\muounu•l Ilk' n.'lti"CII"Il"lll 111 I.HJ1 S11ll ~·nt.~lllk'/ NI:W YORK Ml IS I'!.•LuiiNI M.mny 1\k!umlcr 110 lhl' dt ,,lllk,llt't to:01!ifrm ~Ktf'rt'IK~ assignment: waivers were asked on catcher Rick Wilkins for the purpose of giving him an uncondotional release .... Mcrcker made I he de fen-· sive piny of the ~arne with a hehind-· the-back grub of H~mihon 's beh· ' \ hogh lone drive ... Barry Bonds. who/ leads the NL in walks (Kll) and intcry tional walks (25), wa.< walkCllintcntionally in the sioth. Kent followed · woth hos two-run double ... Javier' had three stcnls, the mosl on a gonoc by a Giants player since Mike Ben- · JOmin slolc three on June 6, 1994, al Pollsburgh .. Reds lirsl ba."' coach Ron O.:ster 'Was ejected in the scv· enth inning. <>rnOfl\od UIP J:.soe1 J:v.:•tmc to Ruff.,ln 1111 WNBA standings L:iHn , Un•um 10 Ktm•.n City ' CI.£YELAND H. rt:.. IL'> ~ All.lllL!tm 'J. t1m.:tt¥u WI!Jic Sm I Oald.tOO 2 O.lllnonn- I II r.u~hur~h - S.111 J.)Jl:i\n {A~hh) 6-7) al Muntn.·.1lll' Mou1Hk:l. 12 "i) I l~ p m St l.mm ({hhnrnc l·ll ,II lltld.llltlpln.l lM l~lll'r(l.-lll. I l!ltllll S.au l ·mnnS~.:u (l:stcs 1-1-...JJ .11 CINCIN- 10 Tunmlu ?,IA1nMt ~ NY Y.ulkt..'\'1 H Mlml&.'~ot.t 1 MIIW.IUkL'C ~- M'.lllk ' 1\-71 (Lil-bcr6- ll ) I lS Jtlll .' Cook's single gets Marlins past Braves crucaal1n the Marhns· five-year his- !<,,,' straight and 10 of B , made it7-5 in the sixth on Greene 's 16th homer. Kent doubled in anc~her run in the eo~hlh. snappong Conconnall rclocvcr Stan Belinda's scoreless streak of 24 innings in 20 appear· anccs The Reds drew wolhon one in the eoghth on Sanders' lOth homer. But Rod Beck potd11.'d the scoreless nonth for has IIMJOT league-leading l3n..l ' save. Notes: The Gmnts made thn:c moves Fnday to make room fur the or newest players Potcher Joe Roa was optioned to Tropic-A Phocni•: potcher John Johnstone wa.' dcsign:~tcd lor .•' Five homers propel ln.d ians to 8-5 victory over Ra.n gers Morg~m ne\ler lorgut how Nclloc Fox h;lndled lhc solualoon And so, when Fox is onductcd posthumously onto the H.oll ol Fame on Sund.ly. Morgan woll he there to honor the memory o! h1~ fncntl Also set for induc110n .trc knuck· lehull pllchcr Phol Noc.kru, who won 31 K games 24 seasons. manager who~e Los Angcl~:s Dodgers lc.uns won 15YIJ g.uncs m 20 ye.trs, anc..l Ncg:ro Lcugucs ~tar tn Tom L.1sord.1, Wolhc Wells Spnrls wrotcr Charley Feeney and hro.nk.lslcr Jtmmy Dud· _ (Sec FOX on 11·41 Look out world here I come! They grow up fast. First they crawl, walk .and then they are ready for the car keys! Ohmy! Time sure fli~s by. HOL ER HEALTH HOTLINE help you help them as the years roll on. .. Call 1·800-462-5255 Every gay of the week · 6 AM until 2 AM ' Talk to your physician about medication concerns �S1.1nday, August 3, 1897 Pome.:oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plttttnl, WV Sunday, August 3,1897 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I Colts beat Sengals 20-16 ,Sting .& Comets' tally wins ! . By HANK LOWENKRON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Paul Justin and veteran, Boomer Esiason both know their roles as backup quanerbacks, realizing that· in the violent world of NFL foolball they can be called into action at any moment. "My job is to perform when I get the. ~hanc~: I ~an't worry about any~ thang else, satd Justm, who relieved Jim Harbaugh and helped the Colts defeat Cincinnati 2(), 16 Friday night m the pre~season opener for both lcums. By HARRY ATKINS BUMPING- The Houston Comets' Cynthia Cooper bumpa the Los Angeles Sparks' Tamecka Dixon while driving lo the hoop past her In the first haH of Friday night's WNBA contest In IngleWOod, Calif,, where the Comets won 81"57 behind CoOper's 34polnt show. (AP) S-10~ sian of her right quadriceps muscle, had 34 points Friday night as the Comets routed the Sparks 81 ~57 for their fourth victory in live games, "I've been around a lot of gutsy performances, but this has to be one of the best," Houston coach Van ·Chancellor said, "Cynthia could barel,y walk at p'raclice on Wednesday, bu1 she came out and played PONTIAC, Mich , (AP)- Barry Sanders played like he always does , Scott Mitchell played like he did in 1995, It all helped coach Bobby Ross get off to a winning start in Detroit Still, it was only an NFL exhibition game, and it showed more often than not as the Lions held on for a 20- J7 victory Friday night over the self-destructing Atlanta Falcons, Sanders had five carries for 32 yards, including a three-yard touch-,. down sweep in the first quancr, Mitchell , who slumped in 1996 after breaking most of the team's passing records a year earlier. was 9-for-13 for 87 yards- all in the first quarler. ··Preseason · games arc always hard, no mauer who the coach i,, or whalthc situation is,', ' Mitchell said. "But tonight fell a lillie different It was almos1 like a regular-season game tonight, especially in the room before the game. " Still. the oUtcome wa.'\ determined mostly hy typical preseason mistakes. much to lhc t,;hagrin of new Atlanta coach Dan Reeves, The Fal cons fumbled live times, gave up four sacks'resulting in 36 lost yards and were penalit,ed 10 linlcs for KO yards , · ' ' , . , 'Tm1real disappointed, because 1250 Cuh Baek 500 hard." Cuh Back Cooper was 9-for-19 from the licld, including 5-for-9 from threepoint range: and added II free throws in 12 auempls , Sh~ also had Or great' " selves to sign another team 's player'! Compounding the problem is the - Do they trade players they trend that has seen early-entry can- ' don't believe they will be able to rc- didates become increasingly more sign'! prominent in the first round, Forty"This is bringing up problems two percent (36 of 86) of lirstthat we didn't think about during rounders in the last three drafts were bargaining," Indiana president Don- in that category. Included in those nie Walsh said, "We got a great ben- numbers were four high school player.t with the (rookie) salary scale, ers. But free agency in three years brings The result: tenms arc spending problems we didn't anticipate,", more time developing talent than Said Cleveland president Wayne ever before, They arc faced with the Embry: "It's going to vary from possibility of inv.,.1ing their tinic and learn to team how this is handled, resources to cultivate players· skills This is all new to w;, We have to and then losing them, - adapt It's a big challenge." "More and more you have to The biggest challenge is deciding view players as having to develop whether to re:sign a player and at he~ausc they're coming in younger," what price, With three-year initial Embry said, "The difr.~uhy is deter- . contracts, teams arc under the gun to mining how a player fits, You want make decisions much sooner than in to build a team and build stability. the past when rookies routinely were You draft a plnyer for a specific rcagiven conlrticls double the length of son, You think he'll develop and conwhat's now allowed . trihutc, But you only have a couple "We've got to involve them real of years to sec how he develops, You quick to find out where they arc and have \\' learn a lo( in a couple of get them into the fray," said Walsh, years. Added Atlanta general manager · who must make a decision on point (See FUTURE on 8-5) gunrd Travis Best, ~. ** Or :Financing 500 ** 2.9 *APR * 'r Or ,, ,, • 1500 · lcr, rushing five times for a team~ high 17 yards and catching two pa.<s- es for nine yards. Both teams substituted freely with many stancrs getling the night off before the first quarter was completed, The ~,tame marked the return to the Bcngals of Boomer Esiason, who was traded to the New York Jets in 199l alter nine years with Cincinnati, Esiason rejoined the Bcnguls this season with a two~ycar \.:o ntnl~,;t as a free agcnl. relieved Starter Jeff Blake late in the lirst quarter, He completed 6-of-9 passes for 40 yards, including a 12-yard touchdown strike to James Hundon, I the things I thought we do the best, being disciplined, not making mistakes , not taking penalties, I thought our execution during camp had been good," Reeves said, "So I was disappointed we were our own worst enemy, You can't win games, I don't care how talented you arc, if you do those things .'' A. 40-yard touchdown toss from Billy Joe Tolliver to Roell Preston tied it at 17 with 8:07 left in the fourth quarter, capping a 55-yard, 11play drive , From a third-and-27 siluau on, Preston grahhed the ball away from cornerback Raphael Ball, a rookie' out of Ball State. Jason Hanson kicked a 36-y'arder with 2:18 remaining for the final margin, But the Falcons made it t:losc. . Tolliver, 13-for-26 for 228 yards after replacing starter Chris Chandler, drove the Falcons to the Lions' 24, David Lauder lined up for a 42yard field goal, hut holder Tommy Maddox fumbled the snap and was smothered by defenders wilh 23 seconds remaining. It was Atlanta 's second botched field -goal auempt. Holder Dan Stl)zinski" the Falcons' regular punter, was unable to handle a snap on a 27 -yard atle!"pl by Morten Andersen in the second quarter, "There were jus1 some things we did wrong," Tolliver said, "We left two fumbles on the ground, We 've been in camp long enough that those things should be ironed out. ' "B ut we did some nice. things. too. We fought back to tie the game. We had 0.1 ~.:ham.:c to win the game. We' just didn 't get it done, for whatever reason. The Lions scored on their second possession. driving 72 yards in eight plays. Johnnie Morton had three receptions for 36 yards in the drive and Sa,ndcrs also caught a 5-yard pass. " I think that play shows the type . of thing that this offense ~can do," Mitchdll said, "We got Barry isolated on a linebacker, and that's the .best situation we can ask tn have. " Sanders, who 'missed the first three days of training t.:amp in a ~:on­ tract dispute, scored with 6:381efl 1n the first quaner, He spent the rest of the night on the sideline, · "liCit· OK," Sanders said, "It's still early, and we arc still learning a lot ~houllhe new sySiem, Butllik<; the plays, and I think we have good people in the right posilions," The last three quarters were a battle of reserves and backups, 'Chandler, acquired in a February trade with the Houston Oilers, was 6- for-13 passes for 78 yards. After playing all of the first quarter, Chandler gave way to Tolliver, When the Falcons got the ball with I :47 left in the first half, Reeves sent Chandler back in to run the twominute offense, Bu1 he completed just one pass for eight yards, the Falcons went three-and-out, and Chan dler was through for the night. Frank Reich , who will he Mitchell's backup, was 11-for-13 for 107 yards, including a four-yard touchdown pass to Toledo rookie Tpmmic Boyd for a 14-0 sccondqua11cr lead. Andersen kicked a 23-yard licld goal for Atlanta late in the second quarter, H~nson k1ckcd a 44-yardcr for Detroit early in the third quarter. Harold Green's three ·~ yard touchdown run l>(ith 2:11 lcl'l in l~c third ·q uarter capped a S<Jvcn-play, XO-yard drive that narrowed the L1ons' lead lo seV~.:n. The drive ~tartcd when Detroit third-stringer Matt Blundin was intcrccpt~.:d in thi.! cnc.J zone on lirst-and-goal from the Falcons' nine. "I lhought we did some things well." .RCC\'C."i said. "We l;Crtainly played hard and fought hack, But wo got Ocucr execution nut of the second unit. so it wns a typiLal preseason game . But you still don :thkc t~1 sec it." . ' "It fell good to ~ get ba~k in there," Esiason said. ''I'm an in~ur­ aoce policy. JeiT is our starter," Both coaches fell the game was a ~ood learning opponunity as they move toward· reducing 'their squads to 60 players on Aug, 19, ··we has a lot of situations ~orne up that arc really go{)d learning experiences. This wasn't your vanilla g:amc or movifig up and down the field, " Infante said . "WC hatl some time conservation ... We had to .spend ·some time so we could walk away with the victory .... We got hlilzed a lot early. I thought we did the beSt we L:ould to adju~t to that." "We were ahlc to enrountcr a lot · of different situat ions.. We exposed our young gltys to many third ami shorts, third and long . am.l rirst ;.md 15 si tuations... Bengals cuaL:h Bruce Cuslcl said. " I think it was a solid eve ning for ;.til our our st;.tncrs ... , We got everyone in that we wanted toto get a good look at them." · John~on to('Jk the hhune for droppmg the hall, , "The snap, was li 0e, h was an inside drop, hig time, a severe inside drop, I dropped a snap in practice this week, so J thought. 'Man, this cou ld be a had omc n,' h happoned . " In 13 years, I think I've missed two or three.'' he s:tid. Blanchard added hi' 'econd licld goal, a :j5-yardcr. In give the Cult' a 20-14 advantage with 9:1,9to play, The Bengals, with rmkie quarterhack Eric Kresser in the game, then reached the Indianapolis 10 before ·giving the b<:~ll up on downs with 2:33 to play. The linal score for Cincinnati t:amc on a surety. when lm.lianaptJiis punter Chris Gardocki intcntinnall)l r.l0 OU{ 01' the cnJ 1_;+',00C with cigh1 sc~:onds to gu. ''This was typi~.:al or a first presea,"'" game," Infante said, "We had · u lot of guys running in ~md out who were not S\Jr~ wh~rc they were supposed to go. ''It w~ts mg:gcd o.u times. But our defense pl;.1ycd well ;.md nK\dc •• gn:;.tt stand at the end." 't't\-COUlJ ~ ~ 461 S0UntTH1AD PHONE il2-2 196 AftootePOR'T, o"' · SHARONVILLE, Ohio (AP)- image." Wednesday will mark the first lime Deal said he has spent quite a hit in decades that Pat Mancuso will be of time with Mam:.usn and plans to nowhere near a fonthall field when ·regularly seck his advice as the seahigh school praL:ticc start!'i. son unfolds: · 1'Pat is a wonderful rcsoun;c," Mancuso. a leader among Ohin ' prep football ~ouches, retired last Deal said, spring after coaching the Princeton But Deal. 39, wants to put his Vikings for 37 years, 101a111p on the program, He is a Day;.1 won't he in my onit..:c or on ton m1tiV~.: Whu grew up in Sidney . campu> that duy hy design," suid He has hcen Successful in his own Mancuso, who stay on as athletic right gning XII-51 in 13 years al SiddireCtor for the ·suhurhan Cincmnati ney, Duhlin Coffman :md Duhlin school. He compiled a rcconJ t1f 305- Scioto high schools. 711-11 und won three state champiWhen Scioto opened in ·1995. onships, Deal took ·the s~.:hool to the Division Mam:usu will he in Florida this II title in the school's lirst ye:tr, week with his wil'c, Ernie, playing Deal will douhlc as .o lfcn.,ivc gulL L:onrdin~llor. He replaced Mancuso 's New hc:td ~oach Bryun Deal will "veer-option" with a ., mi>di fkd be the one opening practice. Wing-T th:tt will give us;:~ chance to ··1 ask'ctl Coach ManL:uso if any- ulilize lhe running cap<lllilitics of as thing wus sacred," said Deal. "And many as four or live 1,ncn in the h.ad:he said only the Viking name and licld." The scmlel jerseys and si Ivcr pants will reinain, hut gone arc the hright red helmets emblazoned with the silver Viking horns. Princeton's helmets will look exactly like Ohio State's. silvcr·gray with a scarlet stripe, The players say they arc adjusting to the change. "I haven't heard any of our guys, especially the seniors, complain about having to prove themselves all over a~ain . said senior defensive hack Jamccl B:tlllc, Free CtH.. ., C1pplclne wit• hftll t.,..... fREE BAG OF ICE WITH ANY 12 PACK BEVERAGE PURCHASE 1 One Slop Pepsi Praclucts· 2Uter •99 •12 pt 2.99 Shoppil)g -·· {oke PraciJKts· 2Uter ,99 • 12 pl 12.99':V I NBA 's tuture ... ...,:;<C:.;o;;,;nl;;,;in;;,;uc;,;;'d~fr;,;,"';;,;".;.;B_.4;,;,), - - - - - - - ' - co stuck in his cheek, he was the ·basemen in games, putouts. assists energy pack of the Go-Go Chicago and fielding percentage. While Sox, who interrupted the New For years, Morgan lobbied to get York Yankees dynasty by winning Fox into the Hall of Fame, "The H~ll the American League pennant in of Fame .is for special people who 1959, contrihuted to baseball and made it He was the AL MVP Ihal season a better game," he sa1d, "Nellie Fox when he balled ,306, the fifth time in made it a beuer game than it was six years he hit over ,300, Fox fin- before he came along.'.' ished his ~arccr with a ,288 avcrugc · Fox died of skin cancer al age 47 and 2.663 hits, led the American , in 1975, the year Mnrgan won his League in hits four times and struck · fin;t MVP award, Ten years later, in out just 216 times in 9,232 at-bats, Fox's last year of eligibility on the . He won three Gold Gloves and haschall writers' hallot, he missed. ranks in the top 10 among second ele~tion hy two votes, Or ~ , $}500 ' : : . . Hearing that from Fox had a major impa~t on Morgan. , "As a kid, Nellie Fox und Jacktc Robinson were my idols," he said, "I liked the way they played. always hustling, Fox was a guy I wanted to he like, "I was so fonunale, He didn't know me from Adam and all of a sudden, he's coaching me, He wa< still a player, He slill wanted to play, He put that aside, How many guys would do that'! He worked with me every day, He taughl me everything he could," If work was all that was necessary, Morgan was willing to do what he had to do, The Aslrodome turned into a classroom, Every day, Fox, Bob Lillis and Eddie Kaska would go to the balipark with Morgan tq work on baseball fundamentals hitting, fielding, winning, , , Morgan was like a ~nge m thiS laborntory, soaking up baseball savvy from Fox, a 12-time All-Star, And for 1he rest of his career. he remembered everything he learned, "Every day I pul a unifonn on, I lhought of Nellie Fox and the things he taughl me," he said, Morgan picked a pretty good role modeL Fox played a gritty game. never afraid to get his uniform .diny, With a plug of chewmg tobac- cuse, played only in the third quar- ' Cincinnati Princeton football to start post-Mancuso era (Continued from B-3) Icy will be honored with media awards, In 1965, Morgan wa,, just a kid, - a promising prospect with Hou~ton, and Fox was finishing up a brilliant 19-yearcarecr, playing out the string . as a player-cOO\Oh for the Astrns, They were similar lypes. shon. tough guys, · scramblers, The old one noti~cd the young one in a hurry, "He saw in me a guy who wanted to learn," Morgan said, ;.He was going to teach me, He said; 'You have twice as much talent a< I do, if you continue to wprk, you can be 1984, capitalized on a fumble by veteran punter Lee Johnson to take the lead for good, Johnson's bobble of a snap gave Indianapolis the ball at the Cincinnati 5 and two plays later, Malcolm Thomas scored from the 2 and the Colt' led 17-14 when Cary Blanchard added the extra point "The Bcngals were looking for us to go up the middle," Thomas said of his touchdown run around the right sid~ of ,the Colts line, "They played a gap defense and they all angled inside, The fullback threw a good hlock a~d I was preuy much open on the outside," , Thomas, a free agent out of Syra- • Some NBA teams face seeing young stars testing free agency r!O,v ,-1 A••• lard, The pass capped an II play. 83yard drive that included six Justin completions for 66 yards, "All you're going to do in preseason is try and fine tune the things you've heen working on in camp for three weeks," Justin said, "My position going into the game was just do the job I'm supposed to do, Take one play at a lime , and stay within the system,'' . "Paul really gave a good account of himself, made some really good reads," said Indianapolis coach Lindy Infante , Indianapolis, Which was winless in five lrics here with Cincinnuci since the m'ovc from Baltimore in Lions outlast Falcons 20-17 in exhibition Garnett & Stackhouse may leave original clubs NBA teams are heading 'into unchanered waters as players picked in the first-round of the 1995 draft become free agents next summer, They arc the fin;t draft class to play under the league's current collective bargaining agreement, which cstablishOd a rookie salary scale, limits fin;t-roundcrs' initial contracts to three yean; and allows them to become fn;e agents althe end of that contract , Teams are in a quandary about how to best cope with the prospec't . of yourig players such as Golden State's Joe Smith, Minnesota's Kevin Gamell, Denver's Antonio McDyess and Ph!ladelphia's Jerry Slackhouse entering the free-agent market - Do they take advantage of a provision that allows contracts lo he extended after year two'! - Do they wait unlil next summer to negotiate and risk losing a player they want to retain'! . .- Do they try to position them- 1 Justin completed 14 of'20 passes for I, 13 yards, i~d~ding an 18-yard scormg toss to t1ght end Marcus Pol- ,.,r, By ROSCOE NANCE USA Today ; Justin, Esiason and Kresser sh'o w skills as backup QBs OIARLOITE, N,C, (AP) Charlotte Sting coach Marynell Meadors wasted liule lime celebrating yet another home victory, "It is a tough road trip coming up, but we need to win, We~ going to the playoffs," Meadon; said after the Sting beat Sacramento 85-61 on Friday night to improv~ to 8-1 at the Charlime Coliseum, Rhonda Mapp had 20 points and eight' rebounds, and Andrea Stinson and Vicky Bullel each had 16 poinls for the Sting (9-7), who take a three-game winning streak into Sunjay's game at Los Angeles, "We are focused and we have !xcellent chemistry," Meadors said, Charlotte led by as many as 15 JOints in the first half, and look an 11-point advantage inio the second "We were flat on our heels from the gel-go, They hit a couple hig shots in a row in the first half, .and we did not respond," Monarchs coach Heidi Van Derveer said, The Monarchs (S-12) cut the lead to seven points I :03 into the second half on Pam McGee's layup, but Mapp responded with a layup and Nicole 1,-evesque hit an 18-footer for Charloue, · In the other WNBA game, Houston defeated Los Angeles 81-57, Comets 81, Sparks 57 At Inglewood, Cali[, WNBA scoring leader Cynthia Cooper brushed off a leg injury nearly as eas. ily as the Houston Comets pushed aside the Los Angeles Sparks, Cooper, playing despite a contu- .,, :2.9% Or :APR 500 :Financing These days getting behind the wheel of a car can put you in a tight spot if you drive without the proper insurance protection, Be confident you have the right coverage,, with AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BY MOTORISTS. And let us keep you in the driver's seat • Tracker® It's true, You will never be .• able' to ge! a better dea.l on a '97 Chevy•• car or truck lhan right now, It's lhe Chevy Big Value Big Savings"'"""'' "''u.••• got low financing or cash back on a whole bunch of Chevy cars and trucks, Chevy really ** ** .I'** Cash Back wants to clear everything out for the new model year. II doesn't gel any · . bauer than this, America, Gel over to Don Tate Motors soon and get while the gelling's good, Hurry, Finance rale offer ends September 30, 1997, 185MilnStrHI VInton, Ohio 45888 814-38N111 Loaded, (ow miles $ ** ** ** ~-----------------------~------------** J1owtr * Trlln W111•11~ ~.t• * oltxltlldlthllviCiplllll. t#t /I lf . : DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. * n"S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl *1•100-117-1094 (614) H2•6614 ?~l~~lE The Ev1111·MOOI'e lnlul'ltnet Agency Other fnctors also come into pl;ty • as 1cums wci~h their dcdsinns. If ' th~y don't keep a free :~gent, wh"l · message docs tlmt send to fans anJ · other team mcmhcrs '! "lt's important for teams to rc1ain young players. cspc~ially young ICillllS like us. " Toronto vi~.:e pn:sidcnl lsiah Thom:~s said,· "That's what fa~s have hought into. Thtn 's one of your cnrc players in terms of · nucleus of. what you're huilding ." Toronto point guard Damon cruise, I All prHWIIId Cllllllll lruclllliCIItl with I IJmllld ucepC whlll flclory Wlrrlnly lpplltl. Alit : * AllpricalitcUitt rebalesJodealer No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? 19960LDS * lltaut 011' illdll'lllgt Pete Bahcock: "The most <hlficult scenario is if you dran an c:<tremely young pl:1yer and it lakes him a couple of Year!'> to develop and he hasn 't reached the level or hcing i.l hig contrihutor. How do you put 01 value on that''" · That ~o.:rc;.Hes the potential or hrillging players along too quiddy and givin~ them significant minutes hefnrc tlt~y me ready for them, "You want lu help huild their confidence and skills (~y playing thetJI)," Embry said, "A.l the same time you dnn 't wanttn t.lcstroy their , confidcnc~ ." · : * *********************************** Bankrupttlrt Muol Be Diorhar(!t:d I At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, WE CAN HEJ.P If You HIVe At Least 11,300 · a month Income (304) 529-2301 I -BOO-Bhh-:{ 7 I:~ & SAVE THOUSANDS & Don'l Poy Thalt High Ktntuc~ end Ohio lnler~at Retool Meny Vthlc=a Ate ¥111eblt With NO .DOWN! CA}J- 4 HOURS A DAY-, 7 DAYS A WEEK I Stoudamirc. the llJ96 NBA Rookie nf th~ Year. is entering the Ji nal )'Car nl' his l,.'ontmct. - Cheapest PriCes on Legal Beverages MARSHALL UNIVERSITY MID-OHIO VALLEY CENTER MAR HAll UIIIVERSITY Pt. Pleasant, WV 2513 Jackson Ave. Fall, 1997 Schedule of Courses , BACCALAUREATE MONDAY , 1043 ENG lOt 143 1096 ENG 331 106 1733 MTH 225 103 2179 NUR 305 104 2199 NUR 409 Ht:i 249H PSY 311 108 2567 RST 320 101 2639 SOC 420 102 2653 SOC 520 102 TUESDAY 193 BSC t04 120 li(,g CMM 103 130 25 II PSY 408 102 WEDNESDAY 1520 LE 207 106 2167 NUR 219 104 2484 PSY 201 123 2628 SOC 200 116 THURSDAY 368 CHM 203 105 679 CMM 207 · Ill 814 CDS JOt Ill m:i HST 230 106 1709 MTH 123 108 2184 NUR 319 104 SATVRDAY 229 BSN 227 108 902 ECN 250 108 SATURDAY-ACCELERATED B.A. COURSES Five Weeks Eath English Comp, 13 hrs. (6:30-9:00) First class startS at8:00 a.m. all other dass d~ys open at lntro lo Short Story 3 hrs . (6:30-?:lKI) 8:30 a,m, and go lilt 5:30 p,m, lntro Stalistics 3 hrs (6:30-9:!XI) 1177. FIN 323. 109 Principlc5 of Business Finance.: 3 hrs. Con<epiS of Prof Nur, 4 hrs (4:()():7:30) 1610 MGT 460 l08 Busine" Policy 3 hrs. Nursing Research 3 hrs, (4:()(),6:30) 1616 MGT 4110 104 Sp. Tp: Prin, of Man, Info systems 3hrs. Dev, Psychology 3 hrs (6:30 ~9:00) Lit of the Old Tc,.amcnt 3 hrs (6:30-9) COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL Criminology 3 hrs (6:30~9 : 00) COLLEGE Criminology 3 hr>. (6:30~9:(XI) MONDAY 294 BUS 130 I 02 Fund. of Marketing 3 hrs (fdl~9: 1KI) lntro lo Biology 4 hrs (5:3(),9:00) 742 COM Ill lOS Communications 13 hrs(6:~0~9:lKI) Fun , of Speech Comm. 3 hrs (6:30~9) 869 CT lSP 100 App. to Sprcadshtels 3 hrs ((>:J(l,<J:tKI) Abnormal Psy 3 hrs, I (6:30-9:lKI) miles, Sharp! 'I TUESD~Y Legal Env, of Bus, 3,hrs (6:J0,9:00) Nur A"es. of lndiv.l3 hrs 4:()(),6:30) Gen, Psychology 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) lntro Sociology 3 hr, (6:30,9:()(1) Gen, Ch•misuy 13 hrs (6:30-9:00) Bus, & ProfComm. 3 hrs (6: 30~9:00) Compuler1i & Date Proc, 3 hrs (6:30~9) " . " 3 hrs, (6:30~9) Set Topics in College Algebra (6:30-9) Nur. Asses. of lnd, 114 hrs (4:00-6:30) 836 CT 105 109 Fund. of Comp Tech:DOS l hr (6:3l!:7Jil) 844 106 108 fuml. ofCornp. Ted: Sf'll"cld! hr (i:.lii·H:JO) 107 109 Fund. of comp, Word Proc I hr (S:3(1,9 :30) 236 l 05 lnuO. 1o Word Proc 3 hrs (~ : J[] .fdO) Thur. ill~l I CT 2225 OT 2246 OT WEDNESDAY 856 CT 107 112 1489 LAS 101 105 t565 MAT 145 103 THURSDAY 303 BUS 204 101 2246 OT 236 iOS lntro to the lntetnel I hr (6 30, 7:30) General Low 13 hrs (6 :30~9 :00) Tech Malh 13 hrs (6:30-9:00) Prine, of Public Relat 3 hrs (6:30-9:()(1) lntro to Word Proc 3 hrs (5 : 30~6: 30 MASTERS' DEGREE STUDENTS Human Anatomy 4 hrs (10:00~ 1:30 pm) TVESDAY Prin, of Micro ceo, 3 hr> (10-12:30 pm) LS 510 Principa!shlj)'Roles & '1asks (6:00-9:00) Classes begin August 25, 1997 ~ED~:s~~!. o.vetopment(600-9:00J d Toda 1 HST 600 · 00 Black History & Culture (6:00-9:30) Ge Re l 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 4 DR. LS 4 cyl, auto ., PS, PB, air, cruise, PW, Pl, delu•e sport seats, p, mirrors, AM/FM cass, cast alum, wheels. rear defroster, I o gtSl~re Y• (This will be an inleractive vjdeo course- both audio & video, Pie~ note that the University reserves the right·to cancel any class not.having registration of 12 or more people, For more information please call304-675-2627 or 1·800·906-4723 Brinl in your best deal on a New Car or Truck . . and we wm try to meet or Beat the DeaL i. . i' FOR A GOOD DEAISEE BRYAN BALL or BOB ROSS jOUR SERVICE DEI'ARTIIENT IS OPEN MON•.fR~ H; SAT. 8-12 . ~ , MUFFLER SHOP IION•.fft~ H; SAT. 1-12 .. ' NEW HOURS SALES IION..fRL ..-;SAt W P.ll > >I I �~ Jl Pomeroy-. Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuanl, WV I The 'Fiutie Factor' in college sports Area sports notes ... By SAil WILSON nmaa SanUnel CorrwponcMnt last weelt, I received a copy of a USA Thday article that focused on winmng sports programs and their effect on college admissions. This is sometimes called the "Fiutie Factor," in honor of former lloston College quarterback and Hetsman Trophy winner Doug Flutie. Studtes ~bowed that applications to Boston College tn=ased 30 percent, and the average SAT score of applicants went from 1150 to 1260 because of Flutie's success with the Eagles. It seems that winnmg programs-mother words, football and basketball -;- lead to an increase 10 quahty apphcations to successful athletic instituttons. Oh! Has someone finally dtscovered Notre Dame's secret? Successful programs allow a college to be more selective about the students they admit to their institutions. · These are hardly new revelations. Northwestern's trip to the Rose Bowl m 1995 result~ in a 30 percent increase in student applications, with the SAT scores of mcom10g freshmen be10g 19 po10ts higher. College of Charleston President Alex Sanders satd "Unttl we had a team in the Top 25, nobody had heard of us." An appearan::e in the NCAA Tour• nament resulted m an esttmated $3.3 million worth of publicity and an influx of student applications. ' The free publicity given to successful colleges can also have a restdual effect throughout the entire mstitution. Outgoing Ohio State President Gor· don Gee was offered a similar position at Brown Umverstty, 10 part because of the attet\tion he indire_ctly received from the Buckeye football p~gram Brown may have hued Gee anyway, but the national attention he r~ived, especially in dealing with the John Cooper situatton, didn't hurt htm or the salary tte'll receive from his new employer. Gee benefited from all those halftime interviews he gave to major television networks bec,ause he was mtell~gent enough to market himself, as well as the university. Former Rto Grande coach Newt Ohver has on occasion taken credtt for having saved Rio Grande College from extinction I have always felt that Newt had an exaggerated Idea of his importance; however, the connection between a successful program and student enrollment is well-documented even at Rio Grande ' . There is a price to pay for this success. For example, the search and hir10g of a successful coach will cost a university a small fortune You help to pay th;se costs wtth increases in ttcket prices, tf you can get them, and merchandtse. . My parents had Notre Dame tickets for over 30 years They gave them up thts year. I know_many of you may be thinking they're crazy, but gtve me a moment to expia10 Notre Dame has increased the size of its stadium by 20,000 to accommodate an extensive and ~ch alumm Ticket prices mcrease almost every rear; however, now the lnsh wanted my parents to pay their buildmg fund 10 advance for 10 years. . Oh, you never heard of the butlding fund? It's a $100 fee on every set of tickets you purchase for the season My parents had four ttckets, therefore $400 a year to the building .fund in addition to the price of the ttckets ' Now you begin to realize my parents' dilemma. In order to keep their season tickets, parents w~uld have to send Notre Dame $4,000. To many of Notre Dame s ncb alumm, thts may be a drop in the bucket but to the rest of us it's a smaU fortune. . ' Consequently,_ Notre Dame solves its major problem: How do we get all these ncb alumnt, who are wtlhng to donate millions to the school tickets to the football games? Build a new stadmm from the fees they have ~barged fans over. t~e years, i~cl.uding f~e?ple like my parents, and then squeeze them out by ratsmg the budd10g and ttcket costs so high that only the affluent can afford to purchase them Does that seem to be a plausible solution? I wonder w~at the cost will be m Columbus once thetr expanston ts completed? More importantly, I wonder who will be able to afford those new seats? . Y~ the link between s~ccessful teams·and increased college admissions IS unmiStakable; however, tt's tmportant to know that sports are not risk-free. '!'Y ---An-""' ... ~ o! Nrby ll' lle llllh11lllli of Rio~-~ PII.D. IaofenrHell""! ....... - ond . . . . . . . , . _ , . , . _ ol ..._ GALLIPOUS -The Gallia Soccer Assoctation wtll meet today at 2 p.m. at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memonal Ltbrary to dtscuss plans for the fall season. Note The GSA wtll conttnue to accept apphcattons for fnlltroveltng teams There wtll be a JUntor htgh team for players born Aug I. 1983 or after, There wtll he a htgh school team for players born July 31, 1983 or carltcr. Apphcattons may he pte ked up at the Gulhpohs Pawn Shop at 324 Second Ave or Marcht "s Corry-Out on 243 Thtrd Ave. At present. the GSA has ntnc htgh scho<•l dtvtston games and stxjumor htgh dt'itston games GALLIPOLIS- The first day of mandatory practtcc lor Gal ita Academy's freshman football team wtll be Munday at 7·45 a m. All players arc to report to the GAHS locker room on Fourth Avenue ut that ttmc GALLIPOLIS - Gal ita Academy's etghth-gradc loot ball condtttonmg wtll hegm on Monday at 8 am . at Memonal Fteld All boys planning to play for the C>ghth-gradc Blue Devtls must attend the sessiOn A T-shtn, shons, cleats or tenms shoes wtll be needed for the SCSSIOn For more mformatton, call coach J tm Craft at 446-0538. CHESHIRE - Rtvcr Valley 's VOlleyball teams Wtll hcgtn condttiOntng on Monday. from tO am to noon at Rtvcr Valley Htgh School. AI I players and prospects must present cvtdcncc that they have taken thctr physt•als at the stan of the scssmn MERCERVILLE- South Galhu volleyball practice wtll hegm Monday at 10 am at South Galha Htgh Sehoul Those unahlc to attend should call 256-1719. GALLIPOLIS - An orgamzauonal meetmg lor seventh-grade lootball at Gullta Academy High Scheol ~·" hecn set for Monday .tt 5 30 p m .tt Mcmonal Fteld MERCERVILLE - All South Galh.t li10tball prospects m grades 912 arc to meet at South Galha Htgh S~hool Monday at 6 30 p m to orgamzc for the 1997 season. head coach Jack James announced. • GALLIPOLIS - Gallta AcaJcmy's scmor vulleyhall teams wtll hegtn dnlls on Wcdnc<day !rom 9 a m to noon m the Gal ita Academy Htgh Sch<x>l gym Any student dcsmng to pl.ty lor the Blue Angels thts se,\snn mu~l attend To hegm pmcttcc. .til prospe"s must have updated (lhystcal cards and chgibtltty requtrcmcnts on tile m the olttcc GALLIPOLIS - The Galhpnlts Parks & Recreatton Depanment wtll hold a pool party Fnd.ty at 7 p m at the Galhpolts Muntctpal P<x>l The party IS for thts year's youth haseball and softhall players. •o.Jchcs, umptrcs and tmmedmtc lamthcs of the aforementioned For more mforma110n. call 441 0622 GALLIPOLIS - Reserve sc,ns lor Gallta Academy\ 1997 loot ball season will go on sale on Mond.ty, Aug. I I and Tuesday. Aug 12 lor Super B<K>stcrs Parents ol v~ustty and reserve loothall players. chccrlc.tders .md hand members wtll he allowcu to pun.;hasc reserve SC&\ls on Wednesday. Aug 13 and Thur<day. Aug I 4 The general puhltc wtll he allowed to huy reserve scats on Frtday, Aug. I5 In all •a.,cs. the pncc wd I he $20 per ticket Tiokcts may he pun:h.tscd m the GAHS pnnctpal"s nttkc lrmn Ka m tu 3 r m on weekdays Super Boosters wtll he hnutcd to a I0-llckct purchase on the first sales day Alter that. there ts no hmtt on the nurnher nl ttckcts thm may he bought GALLIPOLIS - The M.tsonGallm-Metgs Boy Scout Golf Scr,unhlc wtll he held on Thursday. Aug 21 at Chflstdc Golf Cluh The lullowtng hole-Jn-(Jne rn~:es 2.8°/a APR Up To $)0,750* Wednesday - 9 u m. -9 r m Thunday - 9 a.rn -\1 p m Friday - 9 a m -9 (l m Saturday - 1-5 r.m Sunday, Aug. 10- I -5 r m Pool Today- 1-3 (l m Monday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday - 6-9 fl m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m Thunday - 6-9 r m Friday - 6-9 p m Saturday- 1-3 p m Sunday, Aug. 10- 1-3 p.m. Notes • A Lyne Center membership ts reqUired to use the factlities. Faculty, srurr. students and admintstralton will be ndmttted wtth !heir ID cards • Racquetball court reservations can be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. • All guests must be accompanied by a Lyne Center membershtp holder ($2 fee). - Rra•• Nrw l'l'li 1:~n y 4slrl cmrrs111 Vat • Automabc • A~ Coodohon • Toll Steerong • Powet ·Rear Sola w..,.., • Power llx:ks -AWFM Cassette • Crose Conlrot llrud Nrw Jqqi I'IRIIar ~llllr.r-Sli:Dipr • 4 (;apl•ns Chaors • Alumtnum J\.Jnnmg 80s ·loaded' • 5-Speed TrMsm1ssoo • 4 Wheel Anh Loci< Brakes • Dual Aorbags • Powet Sleenng ·Pow!! Brakes • Cuslom Cloth lnler<lf • Slyled Wheels • Wei Equipped ,650* nm• Nrw Jqq; r.•rvy SII Plrkap • Or""' Stde Airllag • Rear Antl·lcd: 81'akes • Power Sleenng • Power Brakes · Custom Cloth lnleoor • S~led Wheels • WeiEquwe<~ hut unh ·• 1"4'\lo lM11 ttlf~ fuutl~,hc s ·1 ,,., t n-:41~.trt tini»llin:.:" r. :!lUI tlllt'U'f\ loll': I nH'l ur '·~lllllfll' h~ 111'\lo ur IN'Ilolllllll1111 <t llf\11 olll inll;lild prtn· fer h'l~l Sl.w1 Hl~lllrll~ (A•ttl.rJIU'li.LHj lutl\ .wwl.t4 rcN IIUI 11,.. t n~ISI,If't tltli111111~ ~·,t•~ II'\ 1:411•1111 "11!111 J.ltlttln ltdt\ l•1 u~j.!ju \Utt .l fn,;J1 !"t,lf'luultJI•nultu.tlll1111 lclfiiUmM"" ~'"* co trt~ ~~~~~~~rc,.·~nttl nrtoMMill:!" fur pn•lh'lll rrnltl Tom Peden Country ~leMa) - t'rlda): 10 am- !I p1n • ~Ionia): !I am- 9 p11 Slnda): I p111- 8 p11 Ill/ 1. 11\11 I :~IIJ)!\.!:!1111/ · \/:!..!i\11 · I.!..!IIToil Scribe says Agassl's absence outweighs Sampras' success Tennis stands in need of marketable stars to hike interest By MIKE DAVIS Sen Bemarllino County Sun 1993 FORD TEMPO GL ~750 A/C, AfT, AM/FM PL, PM . 1995 FORD ASPIRE M6803, While, 38,000 miles, A/T, A/C, AM/FM ............................................................... $6995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 16741, Red, 48,0oo miles, A/T, A/C, AM/F,.. cass, sport. wheels .............................. $6995 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 16759 GrHn, 2 Dr, 33,000 miles, A!T, AJC, AM/FM cass sport whHis ............. $7995 1993 FORD PROB! 16m, Red, AJC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. .......................................................... $8195 1997 MERCURY TRACER LS 16808 A!T, AJC, AM/FM 25,000 ml, bal of factory warranty ...................... $10,995 1995 FORD TAURUS GL 16702GrHn, A('(, AJC, AM/FM cau, tilt, cruise, PW, Plt PS ................................ $11,400 1984 FORD MUSTANG CON.16794, White, A('(, A/C, AM/FM cess, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, PS, s. WhHII $14,495 1994 FORD PROBE GT 16785, Rod, rvc, A/T, AIM'M cut, tin, CNIH P '"n roof, PS, PW, PL. 1. wllHir, illtlltr reate ........ $11,350 1996 FORD TAURUS GL 16781, 29,000 miles, bal of lac. war., A!T, AJC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL,.$13,595 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 #681 9, White, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. sport wheels ............................$9650 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD 16822......................................................................... $8995 1994 FORD EXPLORER 16821, 4X4, 4 DR, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, A/C, A!T ..................................... $15,588 1993 FORD RANGER #6813 XLT, long bed, bed liner, AM/FM cass, sport whHis, rear slide ...••.....;......... $7860 1994 FORD RANGER 4X4, 6705, A/T, sport whHis, new tires, cusl stripe .•...•............•......••...•......•......•....•. $11,600 1991 FORD F-150, 16723, Blue, 8' bed, A('(, AJC, AM/FM cass, sport wheels ................................................... $7495 1995 FORD RANGER #6717, 28,000 miles, bal of lac warr. AM/FM cass,rear slide .................................... $9765 1994 FORD RANGER SPLASH #6716, 35,000'mlles, cruise, A/C, AM/FM cass, rear sllde ..................... $10,815 1995 FORD RANGER XLT #6696, AM/FM case, AJC, bed liner, sport wheels, 32,000 miles, bal fact. ............. $9950 1995 FORD RANGER 16764 AM/FM cass, rear slide, bed liner, sport wheels ............................................ $8995 DODGE-PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 1993 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM #6742, Lt. pewter, A!T, AJC. AM/FM cass, tiH, cruise, ......................................... $&995 1993 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE, 16780, AfT, AJC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PR, V6, PW, PL, PS ............................................................................. $9595 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXT, #6814, GrHn, PS, PW, PL, sport wheels, leather seats, A!T, AJC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise ...............................................................$12,275 1995 DODGE DAKOTA 16712, Green, SLT pkg, AM/FM casa, AJC, A!T, tilt, sport whHis .......................... $10,995 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SPORT 16805 Black, V6, quad seating, A/C, AMJFM cass, ttlt, cruise, PW, wr. PL............................................................................ $11 ,797 1996 DODGE CARAVAN 16765 White, 5 door, AJC, A('(, ' tilt, cruise, V8, 7 pass ...................... :.................... $13,550 1993 EAGLE SUMMIT MtNI VAN 16797 AJC, A!T, AM/FM call, root rack, low miles ...................................... $7950 1995 DODGE CARAVAN #6698, Green, V6, A/C, A!T, AM/FM ctoth inter.................................................. $10,550 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN #6766, V6, A('(, AJC, AM/FM tilt, cruise, 7 pass .................................. $10,850 IMPORTS 1995 HONDA CIVIC EX 16640,31,000 miles, bal ol fact war, AJC, A!T, AM/FM cass, P. sun roof, PW, PL.. $12.995 1995 GEO METRO LSI116659, GREEN, AJC, AMJFM cau, dual mlrrors .................................................... $6995 1995 HVUNDAI ACCENT 16779, Bal of tact warranty, AfT, AJC, AM/FM rear def.......................................... $8560 1995 HVUNDAI ELANTRA GLS ~718, 36,000 miles, bal ol factory warranty, AfT. AJC, tilt, cruise, PW ...••.... $9665 1994, ISUZU TRUCK 16820, Red, AMJFM cass, A/C, bed liner, sport wheels ....................................................$7495 1990 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE #6824, A{T, AJC, AM/FM ~=·:;~:~~ii4'1681s:·1·7:ooo·;;;ii8&;·b8i·c;;fa:5 warr, A/C, sport wheels.........................................$15,580 19V2 SUZUKI SIDEKICK #6663, JX pkg, A/C, white, AM/FM sport wheels ................................................ $7461 GENERAL MOTORS 1995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16738, A!T, A/C, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ....................................... $11,775 1995 GMC SONOMA #6823, Red, sport wheels, bed liner, AM/FM . 1991 PONTIAC AM 116655, A{T, A/C, AMI1'M cass ........................................................................... $3995 1991 BUICK LESABRE 16638, Blue, A!T, A.C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM cass ....................................$5995 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE #6804 Red, A!T, AJC, AM!FM ....................................................................... $9884 1995 CHEVY CAVAUER 116802, Blue, AfT, A/C, AM/FM, ABS ..............................~ .............................. $9890 1996 CHEVY CORSICA #6660, A{T, AJC, AM/FM, cloth lnterlor.......................................................................$9595 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM ~91, Blue, AJC, AM/FM cass, tilt, crulse ........................................................ $9300 1995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 116788, Green, A('(, A/C, AM/FM ....................................................................... $9584 1996 CHEV CORSICA #6631, A('(, AIC, ttl!, cruise, PL, AM/FM ....................................................................... $8995 TPC: •·rt'!l~ Slarl •·lnanrln~t , .....•._.,udbW ·Page a1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' CHESHIRE - Rtvcr V.tllcy"s loothalltcams wtll have a helmet-litling session nn TucsU.ty .tt nnon at Rtver Valley Htgh S•h<x>l"s l<..thall locker room LaJoie outlasts Sadler in Jast laps to take Kroger 200 flag RIO GRANDE - Here ts tim week's srwl\cdulc lor events ,lt the Umvcrstty ol Rtn Gmndc"s Lync Center Fitness center, Rfmnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-5 p m Monday - 9 a m -9 rm Tuesday- 9 11.111 -9 p.m MOIEYDOWI IEQUIIEDI CHESHIRE - Rtvcr Valley"> golflcam wtll hold an organiZattnnal mectmg on Tuesday at I() a.m 111 ChlfStde Golf Cluh. All athletes must have thetr physICals pnor to panictpatton tO prncttcc and tryouts For more tnformattnn, call •oach Tom Weaver at 004) 67~-26K7 arc hstcd as lnllows. wllh sponsors ball- lie Ia • - of Gaty, Ind., ond agroduale of lndlane Ut•'v•rlty- which RIO GRANDE - The Jackson Fourth hole - New car (Nc" -tel 1811 NadON hll lleod (and ttoo.ill" hurt) I"' F<IOtbnll Oflictals Assoct.tllon wtll Galhpohs Car Dealers Assoctatum) hold .m adult cducatton class on the Stxth hole - $10,01Xl shoprmg Umvcrstty of Rto Grande campus m spree (Emptre Furmturc) August for those mtcrestcd tn 13th hole - $5.1KKl c.t~h pnze hecummg Ohto H1gh School Athlet- (Saunders Insurance Agency) IC Assoctatton-ccrttltcd ollictals Any eagle on lirst or second holes ' The class wtll hegm Monday at -One d.ty "s mtcrest on $1.1XKl,IXKI Kcnscth, Buckshot Jones, Steve · 6 30 p m at Lyne Center It wtll be CLERMONT, Ind. CAP) centlicale ol dcposll (Home N.tllonRandy taJ01e held on Elhott Sadler Park , Jell Krogh and Jason Keller held one mght per week and run unt1l al Bank of Racme . Ohto V.tlley 10 a three-lap sprtnt at the end to wm rounded nut the top- I0 Sept. 15 D.tvc Jenkms. an OHSAA- Bank. Peoples Bank of Pmnt Picas"It\ mghts ltkc thts th.tt makes the NASCAR Busch Gmnd Natumccrttlicc mstructnr. wtll teach the ant. W Va and Star Bank) al Kroger 200 at Indtanapohs R.t•c- people sec how great the Busch class Closes( to pm. scl:nntl shol on Sene~ 1s: LaJntc satd .. There "s way Park Successful complcuon nl the second hole - One-year memhcrLaJ01e, who staned frum the nnthtng ca"y tu wmnmg a race da.s wtll cnahle oflictab tn ntlictate shtp to Plcnsunt Valley Hospll.tl"s pole. was fir.il in hne when the field There arc guys that never wm a mcc all level. ol tnlerschol.tsllc foothall Wcnncss .md RehahdtUttton Center took the green nag for the la.st time .md here we've won 10 tn the l.tst cx~.:crt v,\rooaty.jlf the I'J97 sc.tsm1 The entry icc " $45 lor Chi Istdc and managed to hold off Sadler over lwo ycar!'ri .. For more tnfonnattnn, call 1-K!Ml- mcmhcrs an~ $5'i l<)r n<ln-mcmhcrs the final three tours of the .6H6-mtle An .u:c1dcnt mvolvmg rtvc cars 9n-260K or (1114) KK2 -3951 allcr 7 C.tll 44ti-GOLF lor dct;uls oval. Sadk:r was hun by a lclt rear on lap IMK brought out the caution tire that was hcmg rubhed by a dent- lor t!te lllh time and scltmg up the Tennts great Jack Kramer IS gtvBobby Jones, the reconl-seumg ed txxly panel ).ttc J.L,h lor the fintsh Sadler had a cn crcd!l for rcfinmg the "serve and amateur golfer. retired from compeLalme 's filth victory and I lth two-rm.:c wmnmg strc,Jk sR,IJ'[lCd volley" approach to the game. mion at the early age of 28. top-live hntsh m 21 events thts se,tson extended hts j'xunt Jc.td over Ttxld B<xltne tn the dnvcr st.mdmgs to 156 , Lalmc. who led the last KO l.tps and 172 nvcrall, wnn hy 42-hundrcdths nf a second. wtth Elton Sawyer thtnl, tollnwcd hy Tim Fedewa and Wayne Gruhh. R<K>ktc Malt J_yne Center slate NO p.m MmaiiiiiiiJ-- •l SUnd8y, August 3, 1917 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751, RED, A('(, AJC, AM/FM cass, ttlt, cruise, PS, PW .............................$9595 LOS ANGELES- "Where's our Tiger?" Throw a harmonic "' ohhhmmmmm" on the end of tt, and one would have the offictal mantra of the men's pro tennts tour these days Whtle tts country-club cousm. golf. basks m the off-the-charts popularity the Tiger Woods Phenomenon has brought to the PGA Tour, tennis. at least tn the Unned States. seems to be hangmg onto the edge or a chrr by tiS fingernatls. And dreammg of a shmmg-armor savtor to rescue il before 11 shps over the edge. The Wtmbledon champwnshtps that ended two weeks ago were an Amencan tragedy. Only one U S. player- Pete Sampras. the eventu-. al champton - reaclte4 the quanerfinals, the first ttme that has happened smcc 1913 NBC's telecasts attracted record-low TV ratmgs In fact, probabl~ the most memorable aspect of Wtmbledon thts year was the constant chorus or complamts from current and former American players about the state of the game on thts stdc of the pond John McEnroe. the three-ume Wtmbledon champton-turncd-NBC c-ommentator, satd he was "embarrassed by the la•k of mtercst ·· tn the .. sport and that · drasuc changes arc nccd~d" Fellow fonncr champwn and NBC colleague Chns Evert suggested 1~ game had lost touch with the Amencan cullure And hts spon appears to be on hfe support. The difference, of course. can be traced to the athletes' personalities whtch to Amencnn sports fans often ' IS more tmponant than athlcuc abtltly Sampras ts low-key, even-tempered mtroverted Woods IS n man or the people who wears hts emotions on hts sleeve And tf personaitty really IS the centra) ISSUe tn lcnnts dcchmng HIS. " populamy. then perhaps what the Ltstenmg to the waves of cnusport should be asktng ISn t ctsm, one mtght never know that the "Where s ourTtgcr?"' but .. Where s United States currendy ciatms the lop two men's players m the world Andre' For a few nceung moments last rankmgs - Sampras and Mtchael Chang Or that the sport sustatns a week, Andre AgasSt was here, at the high level of populartly and part tel- men's pro tournament at UCLA. pall on elsewhere m the world, par- where he lost m the first round to 103rd-ranked Jusun Gtmelstob ticularly Europe. Or that. tn some ways. Amcncan hts stxth openmg-round loss thts year tenniS already has tts Tiger. · Bur for most of the last year. In purely techmcaiterrns - athlettctsm, nutdtty and mastery of Amencan tenms • nashtest and most strokes, shotmaktng natr and tmag- mercunal player has been off on one matlon. mental strength- Samprus of hiS penodtc sabbattcals from the tour. mendmg wnst and elbow is every btl Woods •equal And tn terms of accomphshment. mjunes and re-exammmg hts comhe IS dramatically supenor A month mttment to the gan:te m the wake of heforc hts 26th btnhday, he has 10 hts marrtnge to actress Brooke Grand Siam tournament titles two Shtelds m Apnl. There has been prectous hUie tenshon ol the reconl for men - and "" for Agasst thts year He sat out mne more than Woods. 21 and m hiS the first three Grand Slam events and first year on the pro goll tour has played only 14 matches, mcludYet whtlc Woods has demonmg a first-round Joss to 176th-ronkcd strated huge crossover appeal. Doug Flach m hts return at Washallrocung non-golf fans and galvamgton earlter thts month mzmg: mtcrcsl m the sport al sccmNow, wtth hts rankmg down to mgly all levels or soctety. Sampras No 32 (a 10-year low) Aggastts II)'has made no percepuble tmpact on average sports fan and mamstream athletes " ~t ' s still a nch mans spon:· she satd. ··And we're losmg our best ath· letes to other sports ·· Added Ltndsay Davenport, the htghest-ranked U S -born woman "People aren't piaymg the sport and they aren't watchmg tl much, ctlher Obvtously, tt would help tf we had a Tiger Woods-type tn Amencah ten- stadium court at UCLA- the only that when the current Samprasmg to get hts cohwebhed game buck Chang-Agasst-Couner axts fades sellout all week ' tnto shape m ume for the U S When he and Sampras- Jcadmg from vtew around the turn of the cenOpen. anJ the tenms world watts men tn acurpornte-and mcdta-luclcd tury. no one wtll he po>tlloned to w1th linger' crossed ··rh•alry · that wa.' drawtn~ compar- take thctr place For whtle he has hecg dcctdtng Bul as Councr npt.cs. · That's a tsons tn McEnrnc-Connors whether or not he nccd!ri tcnnts It played a memorable linalm the 1995 cydtcalthtng At the moment there agatn has been made abundantly U S Open. the >port appeared to he arc no new players u1mtng up hut clear how much tcnms needs htm they were saymg the same thmg on an up~wmJ:! "Hcs a maJor maJorfactor " satd Smce then. however. Aga.sst has when McEnroe and Connors were qn Bub Kramer. son ot tennts legend all but dtsappcarcd - resurfacmg thetr way out . then along came Pete Jock Kramer Hcs a breakthrough. JUst long enough to wm the Olymptc and Andre ;tnd Mtchael and I Othon•e-m-a-gencrauon ktnd of guy, he gold medal and reach the U S Open ers will come along too ·· took the game to new levels or scm tfinals last year- and the >port In the meanumc. lhough. the cxcncment and hts absence has has shnvcled m the public con- game !ritru~glc!\ m Amenca where really hurt the men's game Wuhout sciousness TV raungs keep trcndmg the cult nl pcrsnnalny holds sway. hts personaltty. the spon·s tn ktnd of downward. cqutpmcnt-apparel sale- and stn:lc 1s what msptrcs the mass~ a lull ·· stagnated then shrank Agasst s glnzy. rock-star pen;ona Whtch hnngs u~ hm:k to Agasst hts llamhoyanl playtng style and It"s funny Kramer satJ ·Two And 111 Sampr.ts who JUst tntght he dress, somehow seem a.."i essen hal to years ago at the Open men s tennts the greatest player ul .tll-llmc. hut the spon < health tn tmngc-conwas ala htgh potnl wtlh thts •rtval- ~.:.m l ~c\ anyon~ outstJ~ the hardsc tous ·90s Amenca as the petulance ry· thmg But Pete stayed at a htgh core tcnms t.m hasc 10 noucc of McEnroe and Jtmmy Connors dtd level. AnJrc dtdn 1 and now there's McEnroe ha' urged S.unpra' tn ht: dunng the 1970s and early "80s this tcchng gomg mto lhts year s more ~.:olorlul .md nul,pokcn hut he McEnroe 's and Connors selfdocsn "t sl!Cm to have 11 m lmn OthOpen that the >POll IS m trouble:· tndulgent rebl:lhousness seemed to To he sure. there arc other pmh- ers wonder tl th.lt should C\Cn he mesh perfectly wtth the prevathng lcms stalkmg the Amcru.:an men 's cxpc~tcd ol htm moods tn American culture dunng · Somehow Pete h,\s hccn pc~gcd game what 1he sport now recalls wtstfully Agasst ts not alonc-m hts tumble as ,\ honng pcrson . tltty Cnuncr as tts "boom years," when tl enjoyed from the clue ranks lorrncr world satd · H e~ ne ver wurncd ~1hou1 a grass-roots appeal and soanng No I Jtm Couner seems m perma- bcmg an ~nt~.::rt ,uncr or .thoul puhlu.; pantctpnlton-sales figures nent dedmc. and Todd Martm. a for- OJllniOO Stmtlarly. tenms' most recent . I thtnk people wtll .tpprcuatc mer top-10 player, has been mJurcd. sptkes m populanty can he hnkcd to As a result. no Amencans are found htm a lot more allcr he " gone But when Agasst was at hiS most ubtqnght nnw hts artistry 1s very much tn the rankmgs between Chang at uttous on the court, among the No 2 and Courter at No 29 underapprcctatcd ·· world's top 10 and m hts Ntke comIt ~.:ouh.l he argued that Ag:.l!o.SI has Also. there has been much handmcrcaals wnngmg ol late about the dcanh or been ovcrappreoatcd ht~ ~.:clchrtly Hts endurtng drnwmg power was young Amcrtcan talent on the ctrcuil far nutwct~htng Iu s achll!\l!nlCOLs demonstrated last Tuesday. when 7,086 fans pmmcd the 7,000.seat and tn the JUntor ranks The fenr ts (three Grand Slam lttlcs). I Barnett's success means hot seat for Big Ten coaches effect Everybody saw the ellect (coaches hcmg fired). and now they CHICAGO - As the theory wanted to lind the cause. So I was goes, he's gotten a lol or football the first cause that they tound ' A pretty good one. 11 seems to me coaches fired He and hts fatry talc It ha.s never been an understundGary Barnell NoJlhwestern man. mg busmcss Never a rorgavmg one Turned lemons into lemonade m But an endangered coach used to Evanston. and now every talk show be able to plead. "Hey. everybody and booster club and athletic dtrector wants to know why thetr guy can't he a Nebraska." How docs one say, "Hey. everycan't do the same Qutckly. So the heads have rolled. Nearly body can't he a Northwestern!" "If they did ttthere, we can do 11 two do>.cn around the nauon la.<t fall. Four alone m Barnett's Btg Ten. land here - that's the mentahty." Purof troctors and a busy gutllotinc. No duo's Joe Tiller satd "Whether tt's one wants to hear an ahbt or be told vcrbaltzcd or not, tt's tmphcd." Ttllcr ts one olthe new men So I<> h,tvc pattcncc Not stncc Northis Glen Mason at Mmncsota western The Barnett Syndrome. "The Job Gary Barnell ha.s done ·· "Unfonunate," Joe Paterno satd Ma.<on said, .. has put a lnt ol presthis week. "But tt's accurate." The punts sQOn wtll he tn the atr sure on a lot of people " Not on Paterno He IS 70. and the on campus The Btg Ten collected all us coaches for medta scrutmy thts Penn State JOb ts hts unttl he says he week lncludmg the man who111 IS finiShed Check hack next centU· some say ts rcsponstble for thetr cy. _But he sees urgency m other hemg so many new faces m the places. partly atdcd and abetted by the Northwestern revtval room Paterno ligures a new coach m a "I guess I JUst can't tmagmc a troubled program deserves stx years world where that ts the case," Barto produce, sfncc the first year nell satd "'Maybe I'm naive. but I shouldn't count hecausc tt'll he a can't grasp that hemg real. "Our world ts but It on cause and rccruaung waste. By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett New• Service "But the athlcttc dtrcctors and the howls. the nnly thmg th.tt nt.ttters ts whether you wm ur yuu lose " tans won'l watt stx years, " he sau.J And Ttllcr "One thmg th.u helps " Gary has done a superb JOb .It 1 s I' vc been ,, head L:om:h Northwestern 8ut you've got to he (Wymnmg) One ol the dtllicult good. and you ' ve got he lucky He had very few IDJUnes. so he h.td a thmgs pcorlc have 1s tu lc.trn 1s rclaxmg ;tl the Joh .mJ knowmg you •hance to hutld " Time wtlltclltithts league's lour have to let thmgs run thctr ~.:nurse newcomers - Ttller, Mason. lndt- You're gomg to work hard. but ana 's Cam Cameron and llhnots' you're not gomg tn develop an ulcer over whether or not you have mstanl Ron Turner - get a latr chance sue.: cess " Or tl they arc Northwesterm1cJ And Cameron "My lather (a colThey don ' t seem worned Rtght lege coach) w.ts lircd twtce He was now " lmpallencc ,.. Turner satd of tired bc\:ausc oil an cKpcdaltnns lor all the same reasons guys get ltrcll one ol hts workmg cond1t10ns Good I'm an unrallcnt person I tor l!xluy Coaches have been gettmg thmk people at llitnoiS understand nred lor the same reasons lor,\ long anti .uc very rcahstu.: ~bout wh,\l It tnne What I hke uhout wh,tt Gary 8,\rncH h.ls dune for lndtan., 1s 11 we wtll take to turn the program arou{ld Nobody has ever put a tnnctahlc on me What we 'rc lookmg lor 1s -stc&u.ly progress haven't had those htgh cxpect.tltnns. we have them now ' Meanwhile. though lx>dtcs st;u;k up. "I JUSt thmk that's a >lrctch."" B.tr- · BIRMINGHAM. Ala -It l'lhc college football conference rated hy ptany '"the toughest on the land But wuh that honor cnmcs cnachmg ansccunly Loutstana Stale coach Gerry PtNardo. tn hts second year tn paton Rouge alter four years at Vandcrhtlt. hkcs to tell the story alx>ul ~IS first Southeastern Conlcrepcc \.!OUChes" mcctmgs m Destin. Fla ··They .til satd to me. we don't congr.ttulate anyhody unttl lhcy renew thetr contract ·• he satd . In the SEC. only one man wus the tlcad ~:uach ol hts current team m 1991) Th.tt \ Steve Spumcr. whose flonda teams have won Itvc of the ta-•t SIX SEC tlllcs Mts."'-"PP' States Jacktc Shcrnll js No 2 to Spurrtcr m longcvlly. ~taMtng hts seventh season fully f'Ware he must wm - after a few ~tsappomttng seasons- or he could gone Tennessee's Phtl Fulmer ts No 3, •("tth Jive seasons tn Knoxvtlle und complatnts !rom the boost1;unstant ·rs about nol wmnmg The G.unc ( ,.gamst srurrter s Gatnrs ' Terry Bowden ol Auhurn and )anny Fonl ul Arkansas have hecn lead coachc)i at thcar rcspcclJVC ~,chools for limr years Both are tn lrouhle South Carolina's Brad Scolt, titartmg year No 4 with the Gamc•~ocks, ranks siXth m seasons sur· rtvcd at hts current SEC school He tlso knows expectations are mmg. ltnd that the Gamecocks need to make a move toward the top Tommy Tubcrvtlle is well-ltked nt ,1tsstssippt He ts m hts thtrd y~ar, he school ts off NCAA probatton ~d hewasJUstgiven a 10-yearconlract So he appears safe - for IfWhile Jim Donnan ts m hts second sealiD" at Georgta and already can henr 'rumbles'after a 5-6 fimsh 10 '96. rc . l l 1 Alahama's M1kc DuBose, Ken· lucky's Hal M.umme and Vandcrhtlt"s WO<tdy Wtdenholcr arc SEC rtli*ICS Kentucky and Vanderhilt h.tve hccn doormats lnr a long lime. so the rressurc ISO 'l overly Intense Alahama ''a dtlferenl story. suc~..:ess tsn ' t meiL'<tUrcd m 8-J ~c~son~ ··1 thmk a lot ol ttmes. people 1!1\'C ~;:naches ton much crcdn because they thmk the cuach ts pertnrnung."" Shcrnll satd "'The c<>.lch as not pcrlurmmg. lhc player Is~" '"Thusc nMgazmcs came nul .mt.l h.td us >n the Top 20 (pnor to the '% seLL"iliO)." S<.:oU s.ud "Thts ycur they don' t even have us m there. and cvcryh<tdy \ mad c.ccpt me. I'm gl~tJ hccause thut's when you h;.tvc pressure .. , thmk there IS JUSt sn much mnrc ,,ucntton on lhc gumc Sn m.my more maga~:ancs . talk shows. news· p.tpers, ull that And askmg J,ms lor mnrc muncy to cmnc to games .mc.J hulld st:u.hums afld ch.trgmg ntore fur tt•kcts Wtth all th.u comes expcct.atums ··nlerc arc lew rmgr.uns lh.tl have hecn p.ttlcnt enough and s11ld enough to s.ty th1s 1s our guy and we're gmng to stay w11h hun They arc lJUI«.:k to make ch.mgcs sometunes bl.."l.:.ausc 1t they c.Jon I. 1t"s gmng to cost them boosters. uc:k~t s. tlc~. th.tt kmd ul stu I I D1Ni.1rdo's •lhcory on why 11 s tough tu make tt tn the SEC .ts u ho.td t;;Uaf.:h ~ ··1 thtnk most guys come tnto tl~c league. and they undercsttmate the ' speed and the sktll levels or the conference. I thtnk that's how compeuttve tt ts It's a great league to co,t<h and play m. tf you want to he tested It's as good as there ts. "So when yQu don't have thut apprectatton, you come m (wondertog)· Could it really he thai could 1 Could everyone really he that sl"lled! Are the conches really all that good 1 And the answers tn all lion " The L:Oachcs who nnw sell real estate tmght nnt .tgrec local internet access with a smile. http:/twww.eurekanet.com Let our friendly staff help you get on line today. EUREKA NETWORKS, LTD BOO 837-2406 .. And M.tson II you i<K>k Ill the scrutony of our busmess, tl pwhahly husn t changed very mw.:h J:vcrytxldy w.mls to talk ahout gr.tdu.ttJOn rates and t.:JIIzcnshtp. and those thmgs arc Important. hul they .tlw.tys seem to come ur hctwccn .1rnund January 2 and the l.tst of August From the ).lSI ol August to the Summer SQvingt GOOD/'iEAII Job insecurity remains part of SEC football landscape py DAVID JONES Florida Today nett satd ul thts stLie cllc~.:t nl Ius Jnyrtde m Evanston An cxal!gct.l· lnflnltrecl Umtted L.tfetlme Wsmn<y $7331, those questions arc yes But It s no tun lcarnmg " Bowden knew he w ..ts w ..llkmg JniU .1 h•gh ~ rn::s ,urc pnstlton ~•I Auhurn But even he seems amazel.l how htgh the heal went up alter twu X-4 seasons ltlllowed hts lirsl two yc.lrs lx>th Top Ill But ouls1dc pressures arc ,, lurm ol umghncss he feels the lc.tguc 's ~.:«Ktchcs ..1rc measured hy "When they talk ahuut .tn SEC ~.:oach havmg toughness, I rc.illy thtnk that's what they re talktng .thout- tough enough tn handle the oulstdc prcs!'iurc." Bowden s:.ud Jury rules for Barkley in lawsuit By JOHN AFFLECK CLEVELAND (AP)- It mtght h.wc l:Usl more than . t settlement, hut Ch.trlcs Barkley said It w.ts worth every dune to del end htmsdl .tg.unst a m.tn whu sued hun l<>r..$,~1l .IXXl over .1 har hr.1wl An ctght-mcmher JUry on Fnday rcJC,ted Jch Tyler's d.um th.tt the NBA st.tr pounded hts l.tcc wtth , punches durtng a melee .11 a Clc\eJ,tnd ntghtdub Soon .titer the vcrdtd w.ts rC&Id 11l Cuy.1hoga County Common Plcus Court Tyler satd he hadn "t wanted to go to tnal but Barkley rei used to p.ty a $I 2,()()() settlement J.tsl week The Houston Rockets lorwanl s.ud 11 prohahly cost hun more th.tn that to pay his IWO lawyers hut settling would have been .tdmttttng he dtd somelhmg wrong - whtuh he adamantly dented "Why should I gtve hmt $12,000'" Barkley sa1d " It 's my money. I earned 11. He docsn 't get a rehound He doesn 't get 11 on the head hy (Utah Jazz forward) Karl Mnlnnl!' " PI75170RI3 84.95 84.95 86.95 96.9S Pl8S/80RI3 Pl85n5RI4 PJ9snSRI4 nosnsRl4 Pl8snORI4 PJ9sn5RI4 P20SnOR\14 8074 8640 P20S/6SRIS 9627 102 84 PllsnORIS 93 30 GOOD/'iEAII S·4·S $3~0~3 P235n5RI5 OWL 30-950RISOWLC 31-IOSORIS OWLC LT265/6SRI60WLC LT235185RI6 BL E "-'~"" Pl85nORI4 BL PI9Y15RI4 XNW P20YIORI4 XNW P20S/6SR IS BL P20YIOR 15 XNW P21YIORI5 XNW PI85/80RI3 P185n5RI4 Pl95n5RI4 P205n5RI5 P215mRt5 47.86 51 61 54 3J 59 85 63 08 �....... JJ t JJ " ..... Outdoors I August 3, 1117 ODNR issues weekly fishing report \ . ' Section \ Bundey, August I, 11117 Ohio River angling focus moves to catfish and various-Jlass COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River · ; ers fished in the.Salt Fork spillway. Largemouth bass and channel catfish also provide good fishing this time of year. MUSKINGUM RIVER -The Devola Dam offers good fishing for channel catfish. Most fish measure 18 to 24 inches with a few larger fish having been caught. Use chicken livers and night crawlers. Hybrid striped bass weighing up to three pounds are being caught on jigs in areas of water turbulence by boat anglers. Exercise caution when operating boats in these areas. Much of the fishing action now focuses on channel catfish, flathead catfish, largemouth, hybrid and spotted bass. The areas below lock and dam structures remain very popular for many anglers seeking these and other gamefish. The confluences where tributary waters enter the main channel are also good fishing locations. Check with area bait and Southwest tackle shops to get the latest inforROCKY FORK LAKE - Use mation about daily fishing condi- live night crawler rigs or troll crank lions. baits around the south beach and Kelleys Cove area when seeking Southeast walleyes. Trolling _large imitation WILLS CREEK RESERVOIR l>aits at depths of six to 16 feet may - Flathead catfish weighing up to produce the strike of large musket· 17 pounds are being caught .near the lunge. Channel catfish and flathead state hospital on shrimp. Muskies up catfish action is best this time of to 35 inches are hitting on live suck- year. Forked Run stands among recipients of hybrid sport fish COLUMBUS -Two hybrid fish species stocked recently in area waters by the Ohio Division of Wildlife should present fishing opportunities to local anglers. Nearly I ,250,000 saugeye were stocked in 10 southeastern Ohio water areas including Forked Run Lake in Meigs County and Wellston City Reservoir, Burr Oak Lake and Lake Logan. The saugeye is the hybrid offspring of a cross between a male sauger and a female walleye. Most saugeyes in Ohio are artificially propagated at state fish hatcheries and then reared to stocking size. According to David Bright, fish management supervisor for Wildlife District Four. hybrid fish such as the saugeye often have desirable characteristics that are lacking in either parent. "In the saugeye, these char. acteristics include a rapid growth rate, increased aggressiveness and excellent survival,".he said. Most saugeye caught by .Ohio fishermen range 12-25 inches in len1th and can weigh as 1nuch as eight-plus pounds: The state and world record saugeye, which weighed 12.42 pounds, was caught in March, I993, at Lake Logan in Hocking County by Daniel D'Amore of Swanton. Fishermen can find the greatest . concentration of saugeyes over shoals of gravel, bedrock, or other finn ~toms and they are tolerant of turbid water: Many saugeyes are caught in tailwater areas downstream from tbe lakes and reservoirs where they have been stocked. In addition. 553,516 hybrid striped bass were released at five locations in the Ohio River, including the Gallipolis Pool. Catches of hybrid striped bass, which is a cross between the white bass and striped bass, are reported regularly by Ohio River anglers. The rapid growth rate of these fish enables them to. reach trophy . Centnil MADISON LAKE- This tOOacre lake near London maintains a fair population of largemouth bass ·measuring up to 22 inches . Use small spinners. crank baits and pi astic wotms fished around submerged structure to enjoy the best results. Action has been good for channel catfish anglers. KOKOSING RESERVOIR Use small spinners. surface plugs and plastic worms dur ing the evening and morning hours to catch largemouth bass. The drop-offs in the old creek are good locations to find bass. Channel catfish may be caught at night when using traditionat baits. Northwest FINDLAY RESERVOIRS Bluegill and crappie fishing remains good -in both up ground reservoirs. Use red worms. grubs and small minn9ws fo( best results. Walleyes are being caught when trolling very slowly. Shore casting using twisters and spinners tipped with night crawlers also produce some walleye Lasorda... are a common occurrence to local tivc scoreless innings . "Orel is a teal deep thinker. very cerebral, and it didn't really look like he had that intestinal fortitude that was going to make him match his physical talents and be such a great pitcher," Scioscia said. " He had a great arm. but it take.s more than that to compete ... Lasorda knew all about pitchers . . He loves to tell the story about being the last cut by his beloved Dodgers in 1955 because the team needed roster space for another left-handcr, a bonus baby named Sandy Koufax. The leftover left-hander pitched until 1960, then turned to coaching and managing. He succeeded Walt Alston as manager of the Dodgers at the end of 1976 and won National League pennants in his first two full seasons, 1977 and 1978. In 1981 and Davis·Quickel AgtiCJ Inc. INSURANCE fulllnt~ ........ l'nltlllcll lUI Qwkktl 992-6677 continues to improve. Use worms or spreaders and minnows fished along the bottom. In the central basin, walleyes an: suspended down IO 52 to 60 feet in 75 feet of water eight to 12 miles offshore from the northcast Ohio coas11ine. Smallmouth bass arc being taken in 18 lo 25 feet of water along the rocky shoreline around Lorain. Call the new fishing hot line toll-free at 1-8 88-HOOKFISH. •• 1988. Los Angeles won the World Series. Lasorda. now ~ vice president with the team. always preached the UNUSUAL CATCH .:._ Tim Cogar of Syracuse' caught this two, Dodgers as family. He knew the pound goldfllh on July 12 while fishing tn the Ohio River with his names of players· parents. wives and grandfather Bill Cogar of Millersville. The .14.5-lnch-long goldfish wae caug11t In the river at Apple Grove. children. . All of this was vi.ewcd with some skepticism by players on other teams who thought nobody could be that enthusiastic about his team. Breit Butler was one of the doubters until he got to Los Angeles in 1991. "I thought it was all a joke." he said. " I mean, I thought all this 'Dodger Blue and 'I bleed Dodger blue ' was all kind of a facade . I thought it was a front." ST. RT, 7 . COOLVILLE, OH. " It was actually true," Butler said. "Tommy 'actually loved the Dodgers and baseball more than anything .in the whole world. I think Tommy actually loved the Dodgers more than he loves life itself." That raises the question of Jo Lasorda, the ex-manager's ·wife of 47 years, Early on, Lasorda reportcdly made things clear to his bride. "Honey, I love the Dodgers." he said. "but I love you more than football ... *gE * ! BIBBEE MOTOR CO.! * * ********************** ' 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 5.0 Uter, V8, Auto, Blue w/white top wlblue cloth interior, AJC, AM/FM cass, tilt, croise, 34K miles. 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Shrouded in myth, fair 'Carnies' weave magtc along midway 'Jil• f'lfJ ' t',I />AffTS' 'l()NIJ/Cf 'ill' fJAt.T,f Oy CAT!tERINE BRALEY ~.f 1,1/tr) 1,,/,~ Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff - MIDWAY - GAUJA COUNTY FAIR- The very thought of the carfl nival coming to toWn is pure Americana in the cotton candy spun excite- · t/ 11 D4r' mcnt of handmade fair projects and children on rides that glow against tbe backdrop of an ebony summer nigh~s sky. 1'11e carnival takes children into the world of ·sheer exuberance and adults into the lost innocence of childhood. ,,, How many lovers have strolled hand in hand down the midway with i~c adoring female clutching a'plush stuffed animal, while the beaming male relishes in. his strength, and his prowess in beating a game that has tkill as its foundation? · · ·: The games·of a carnival appeal to pride. Isn't it easy to toss a ring ilver a can, or knock a glass over with a small ball? And, to have an audience to appreciate one's feat makes it even more satisfying. , Carnival games - and the people who ·run them - are shrouded in myth and misuoderstanding. Are the games rigged? Do the operators nave l secret for drawing in the crowds - and taking in the money? Just who are the people' who weave magic along the midway, and what type of person would lead the ~;o;;;;;:~;-oJ~ii8r;(i nine yeare "'ag""o._..._....,"----' h=~:::=iiir;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J life of a vagabond, with · worlclng rldea with iome of hla friend•. only thing I h•t• seemingly no roots? about It Ia the way people look If you. When you're moving frotrJ · They are called town to town you aren't alwaya a ciNn pereon. And p«~ple don't carnies - a term that doesthink much of carnln. There'• a few bad applee In the bunch, and n't always invoke a posi· · that makn the whole bunch look bad. • tive response. Yet for tbc many workers, the tenn to cheat him. Plumley also sees a difference in the type of .crowd he - apd the life they have draWli at his game. ch0$i:n to lead- means "You know 12 years ago, I was younger and had more kids something far different. They, are the mainstay of · playing the game because I was younger. You put a young kid in the game and all you're going to get are the midway - part gypsy P"'"-~~5" power salesperkids playing the game. II depends o..n,~th:e:,...iff:\ generation." _are often As the fair season Jill"'~ - T~YLOB_ of B~~ starts .tho final· ·. han$ Rqnald Goat two mopths, ver~~~i~~=:~n Pl:mley, Plumley kriows money tO teat hi• •lrlH at a Gallipolis native, work- what his plans the •hooting renge If ing the county fairs was a are. He'll take off the Gallla County a couple of monihs · way to earn spending Junior Fair. to rest and then travmoney in high school. el to Louisiana to Nearly 13 years later, he work rides - and wait travels the fair circuit frolil April until October; for the season to begin again. and, enjoys his job and Kenny Jennings is a the people he meets. He quiet young manofrom and his wife travel in a camper that is attached to Okemah, Ok., who started his game display. He car- nine years ago working rides with some of his ries an assortment of friends. He too will work a stuffed animals that he six month season. will11i;ve away as prizes "I enjoy the traveling. to th~ person who can knock glasses over with a that's just the main reason·I do it.. remarks, but overall pop gun. guess it's OK." "'-----'-'-"--'---~---'---' Plumley acknowledges His travel area of the MidJean Bishop is new to life on the we$t allo\Vli him to see a great that many people think the games are rigged. Yer-mosl of the winnersroad. Halfway into her first year, she will deal of the country. He will pack an average of eight to ten a night - are children. He kllows that some paronly travel the Ohio fair route. Her boyfriend recruitup his dart game, and join several ents won't allow their children to play, yet most winners are children. ed her for a job in. a concession stand, and Bishop now other vendors and travel to the neKt . . He talks about the unseen side of running his business - the paper counts " ... serving the customers and making them happy" as her . . work, stocking inventory and mapping out which fairs he will play. Like stop. His life is booked a year in biggest delight. · · many game owners, be is an independent operator. When the fair is over advance - the only break coming durShe admits that the publids not always on their best behavior noting ing the winter months when he will .. he will take down the game, pack up and move on to the next location. that, "People can be mean and rude, but you have to overlook it and say : • "There's never a dull moment. I really enjoy it and hope to do it for a work construction. 'have a nice day' and go on." ' · Jennings is keenly aware of tho : :long, long time. I like watching the kids play the game, and think they all Living in a camper isn't so bad, according to Bishop. "Really it's just image that carnies have to the outside world. ·:should win." · . like a house. You've got air conditioning and a shower, everything.~ If "The only thing I hate about it is the way people look at you. When ' · · He admits there are drawbacks, such as argumentative people who t'ry she is careful wilh her money and plans for expenses, she manages nice: you're moving from town to town you aren't .always a clean person. And ly. Does the carny image bother her? "The public probably thinks we're people don't think much of carnies. no good, but we're really nice people." There's a few bad apples in the Daniel Barnett works the ball toss for a chance to win goldfish. It is a bunch, and that makes the whole game thai is very popular with kids and adults alike. A native of Califorbunch look bad.~ nia, he was ~pproaehed by family to work the game. He has no pt:Omein with the term While he enjoys the people, he is quick to point out that being a carny carny "It's just like a lawyer or who is only a part time job - he is works for a coal company planting trees to ever else:" · reclaim lost forest areas. He makes no excuses for his job, Being .a carny is a "vacation" at times, and, he views himself as an quickly saying, "Seeing the peoples' entertainer tryi11g to make people happy. Still he admits it is, " ... haid fa..,s, the people, especially the kids, work especially when we have overnight jumps. But people like the it's fun to watch them have a good time. And that is what I do, make sure excitement of winning and the chance of the game. I like seeing them enjoy the game." · · they have a fun. It's the highlight of For Ronald Goat, traveling with carnivals and circuses has been a way my day to make a little kid happy." of life for .over 40 years. His long tenn plans include workFulfilling a common childhood wish of running away and joining the ing for his boss for five more years, then to try coming out wi.th his own . circus, Goat did just that at age 14. He worked the 'ten in one' jobs -ten acts under one tent - and still has a passion for what he does. "I loved it game. Understanding the market is all then and I love it all now." · · important, such as how prizes relate The Texas native will work year rQund doing rides, shows, anything ' · to the game and what age group will he can. For Goat, the word carny is someone who is new to the business make for a successful game. -a person who has worked only two or three years as a runner of Women working the games arc machines or games. common sights along the midway. "I'm a showman." he says. "I've been here for a while and after Betty Scott has worked the circuit for you've been around you become a showman. You've got to be a good over a decade. She admits it is in her blood, "It's fun, and something differ- agent for your game, or at least act like one. ·But your heart has to be in II to be a real showman." ent all the time." He doesn 't use high pressure techniques to auract people to his game, Living out of a camper doesn't but will 'call them in' to his gun shooting range. "If they want to play, bother her; rather, it affords her ihe they want to. I just migh~ try to get thetn interested." opportunity to sec the country. She Traveling around suits Goat. "I like the experience. You see different will rest up after doing nearly 20 fairs towns ami meet different people. And, you see new ideas. Everyday is a ' and carnivals during a season. FOR NORMAN PLUMLH'f\ ·I Ga/1/polla natlv., worlclng tha county The only drawback for Scott is the new experience. You go to a new town and you see a new ride. There is fairs was sway·to earn apendlng.money In high .,;hool. NNrly 13 changing attitude of the kids who. always something new coming out." · year• later, ha lraVflla the fair circuit from April until October; and, come and play her game, "They ate Goat says he is close to the other workers, "It's a home here. They are enJoys his Job and the p«~ple he mHts. He and hla wife rr.Vfllln a so smart aleck. Everyone useclto be like family. We live together, we work together and we have to get •' camper that Is attached to hla game dlaplay. Plumley acknowtedpa so nice and polite, Now all the kids along." I !hat many people think tha gl!lllft ere rigged. Yet moet of the win- want to do is aggravate you and ask Would Goat like to retire and seule down in one place? Not hardly. "I ners • en average of eight to tan a night • are children. dumb questions . They make smarr look forward to making a good living at this. I.love it, I really do.'' i ,;• . Sports deadlines The dallipolis Daily Tributw and the Su11dar Timts-Se11tinel value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be pub-· lished. However, ·certain deadlines for submissions will he observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the. majors. as well as other spring and summer spons. is the day ofthe last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and relrucd aniclcs for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) · and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. · These deadlines are in place to . allow contributors tile time they · need to acguire their photos from the pholoJraphy studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these items in tbe appropriate season for those sports. bottom in deep water. Lake Erie Most walleyes have now moved into cooler, deeper waters but remain suspended throughout the water column across the western basin due to heavy surface feeding on bait fish and insects. Some of the better fishing locations include the areas around West Sister and Middle Sister islands, the Toledo Shipping Channel, and the area north of South Bass Island. Yellow perch fishing <Continued from B-t > know what players needed what. And the timing was always on the money with Tommy." size ?n a diet of the n~mc~ous forage Perhaps Lasorda, the psycholospectes wtthm the Ohto Rtver. These gist, was at his best with pitcher Ore! fish attam an average length of 14 Hcrshiser who looked like a comincheshy age two. and by age three · puter prdgrammcr and threw like average about 18 inches with a one. When the manager was done, w~tgh! of three pounds. Hybnd Hershiser was nicknamed Bulldog stnpers wetghmg 12 pounds or more · and later ·set the record for consecu- ·fishermen, . . . . . The ?•mwn of Wtldhf~ began 1ts hybrtd striped bass stockmg program in the Ohio River in 1983. Annual stockmgs have been collecttv~ly .proposed by. th~ ~tales of Oh10, West Vtrgtnta . and Pennsylvania '"· or~er to _matntam fishable stocks and msure Improved fishm~ opportumttes.. . . , Thts year, West Vtrg1n1a stock!'d 288,969 hybrtd strtped bass whtle Pennsylva~ia will stock about 30,()()()hybnds. . . An~lers workmg near ta1lwater areas tmmedtately do~nstream of each dam should reahze the most success. May is the _best month to seek the hybnd stnped bass and fishing remains good throughout the surrimer and ! arly fall. catches from the windswept side of the reservoir. POWERS RESERVOIR Excellent catches of saugeyes measuring 18 to 22 inches have been reported during the past few weeks. Use four-inch Rapalas for best results. Channel catfish can be caught at night when using power ·baits. , .Northeast MOGADORE RESERVOIR Anglers arc successful in using minnows and jigs when seeking crappies. Largemouth bass can be caught on plastic worms or shiners. Use pin-mims. small wonns and maggots to catch bluegills. TAPPAN RESERVOIR Locate areas wiih fallen trees and brush piles when seeking largemouth bass which will measure 12 to 23 inches. Channel catfish are numerous and average about. 15 inches. Usc traditional catfish baits fished with a tight line along the bottom at night for best results . Saugeyes measure 15 to 24 inches and will likely be found ncar the C Along the River Part gypsy, part high-power salesperson: . Gallipolis, Oh. Or WFree 1·800·446·0842 4 Or, 4.3 V8, auto, red w/gray cloth interior, AJC, stereo cess, Pwr seat, PW, PL, PM, tilt, cruise, rear defrost, 54K. NICE CARl . See: Jerry Bibbee M•rvln Keebaugh Clark Reed Doc Hayman ' ., • ·---- -~ ·• ~ - - ---'--"'-------------'--- .. �Page C2 • ~ ' uc-...,_laal Pomeroy• 1 Gallipolis, OH 1 Point Pleaaaint, WV Sunday,Auguat3,1997 ~....... c-..~wctbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 1 Page C3 Montgomery-0' Brien . ' POMEROY - Jennifer Leigh ~~;~:~~~~~~an:•;:n~d wedding James Harold O'Brien •ows in a ceremoliy at Clinton•ille Baptist Church in Columbus on June 7 at noon. The Rev. William C. Montgomery performed the double-ring ceremony. following a program of music by Christian Scott, pianist and soloist; Keith Kohy. guitarist and soloist; Sarah Miller, Wendy Rollins. Stephanie .Sayre. Christine Montornery and Dan Rees, soloist; and Jason Campbell, 'guitarist/accompanist. . ·Ivory roses and midnight blue rib· bons decorated the church for the wedding of the daughter of Lennard and Linda Montgomery, and the son of Mike and Mary O'Brien. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr.;. Marie Montgomery and the late Lennru:d Montgomery Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fritz. O'Brien is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Byron O'Brien of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mildred Long of Middlcpon. and the late Harold "Tag" Long. Serving as maid of honor for the bride was her sister. Christine Mont· gomery. Bridesmaids were Paula Sword, Connie Wilson, Cindy Dillon, Crina Susman and Lisa Benek. John O'Brien served as best man for his brother, and the usher was Kevin Kane . A reception brunch and danee was held at the Holiday Inn on the Lane, Columbus. The couple honeymooned ih New Orleans. The summer residence of the couple will he in Syracuse. The bride has a bachelor of s.ciMR. AND MRS. JAMES HAROLD O'BRIEN · ence in education and was formerly employed as music teacher in the Southern Local School District. ry therapy. . Vinton. and Grace Baptist Church in O'Brien will be attending Nonh Cen, . Out-of-town. guests included Westlake. tral Technical College in Mansfield in members of Vinton Baptist Church in September for a degree in respirato- Treasure trove of artifacts sits in Berkeley museum basement BERKELEY, Calif. . (AP) Bronzed and noble, the Egyptian prince dominates the limestone paint· ing, his fist clasped to his chest, his face fixed in a patrician stare that survived millennia buried in the Nile Valley. But 91 wet Nonhem California. winter.; h3'e pro•ed too much for the MR. AND MRS. DAVID SYDENSTRICKER 4,500-year-old relic, now consigned - with a trove of other anthropological treasures - to the basement of the Uni•ersity of CaliforniaGALLIPOLIS - Julie Angelia Hannan of Hawaii. Maid of honor Berkeley's Hearst Museum of Lane and David Lee Sydenstrieker was Tia Orebaugh of Florida. Brides- Anthropology. were united in marriage June 21 at St. maids were Lana Lane, Beth Ham- · Museum curator Rosemary Joyce Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipo- . mers, Ann Lewis and Julie Syden- isn 'I happy about pulling the prince lis. stricker. They wore formal gowns of back underground. "This is a nationShe is the daughter of Jane Lane pink ice crepe by Jordan, and carried al treasure,'' she said. of Gallipolis, and Gary Lane of Gal- a single pink rose. Junior bridesmaid . Faced with a tiny display spacelipolis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. was Megan Nichols and the flower and one without the climate control Richard Sydenstriekcr of Huntington, girl was Jessica Hannan. necessary to kocp exhibits from W.Va. Best man was Mark Sydenstrick- falling apan - she doesn't ha•c 1lle Re•. John M. Good per- cr. the groom's brother, of Nash•ille. much choice but to keep more than formed the double-ring ceremony, Tenn .. and the groomsmen were Tim 99 percent of the Hearst's collection assisted by the Rev. Thomas Pinson, Dunlap, Darren · Clark. Scan Ham- locked away. grandfather of the groom. who read mcrs, and Jamie and Joey Lane. They A trip through some ofthe Hearst Epistle I from Corinthians. wore black tuxedo tails, striped gray slomgc rooms illustralcs the problem. Piano music was provided by and black pants and ascot tics to Thousands of ba.,kcts wo-.n hy Olris Bullion, who also accompanied match. Ringbearcrs were Zachary California Indians arc stacked on Annie and Gary Roach with several Sydenstrickcr and Tyler Grimm. shelves. Alaskan kayaks from the tum vocal Selections before the se.-ice. An outdoor reception followed the of the century hang from the ceiling. The traditional wedding marches by ceremony at 626 Second A•e .. at the Shrouded in dim recesses lie sarLohengrin and F. Mendelssohn were horne of Claudia Miller. The bride 's cophagi. mummies and. relics of the played at the organ by Nancy E•ans. table featured a four-tiered. ivory- .·myriad possessions well-to-do EgypAcolytes were Ben Dooliulc and iced cake with fresh flowers and ivy tians thought would come in handy Anthony Dey. surrounding each tier. The groom's for the afterlife: The altar was decorated with sc•· cake was chocolate, baked in the " We have all this great stuff that en branch candelabra and vases of shape of an M and iced in green to people rarely get to sec." said Ira multi-colored roses and ivy. Three symbolize his alma mater. Mllrshall Jacknis. the museum's research roses were placed on the altar in University. Both were made by Susan anthropologist. memory of the bride's grandfathers, Brandeberry. While most museUjllS struggle and Dr. Dan Nouer. The pews were The bride is a former second with limited storage and exhibition adorned with white tulle bows cen- grade teacher at Washington Elc- space. comparable institutions exhibtered with roses. - .. mentary SchooL it about 5 percent of their collection. The bride was esconed to the altar The grooin is a structutal ·cablipg Joyce said -; five times as much as by her two brothers. Jamie and Joey ·specialist with Anixter in Nashville, the Hearst. Lane, who along with her mother where the couple now resides. · Joycc 'estirnates it would take 300 gave her in marriage. Sally Orebaugh coordinated the years to rotate the museum ·s four She wore an original i•ory tissue ·wedding. taffeta gown by Lady Bug of California. The scoop-necked bodice with shon sleeves was ·ernhcllished with ribbon roseues and formed a V at the back. where an a.<ymmctrical hOw graced the waistline, cnha~cing the semi-cathedral tratn, wh1ch was embellished with ribbon roseucs. Her waist-length •eil of ivory illusion formed a pouff at the back of her head. She carried a colonial bouquet of rnulti.colon:d roses entwined with ivy, and her jewelry was a pearl and · diamond necklace with matching earrings. Matron of honor was Fabricnna Lane~Sydenstricker I r : million or so anifacts through the 4,()()().square-foot gallery space. It's probably not what founder · Phoebe Apperson Hearst, mother of newspaper magnate William Ran- dolph Hearst, had in mind. After her first husband died, leaving her $20 million, Hearst traveled the world. In 1897, she became UC's first woman regent and staned plan- ning a museum for Berkeley. Unlike many early cnllectors who preferred only ccnain types of anifacts .. she hired top archaeologists and sent them out to collect a broad range of items. ' NOTICE OHIO VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION (Kyger Creek) · EMPLOYEES, RETIREES, SURVIVING SPOUSES: Aetna .US Healthcare will administer your Prescription Benefit Plan starting August 1, 1997. Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy can fill your prescriptions with your new Medical Card. You only pay the Co-Pay. If you have any questions, please see Chuck, Ken or Ron, your Swisher ac Lohse Pharmacists. We · welcome ··your Prescription Business. Increases so does your Interest rate! Stop at yo_!!r ne-Jn•sr Peoples Bank or call for more infomtalion. • Reg. $2625 . . Pmnrrtl) Rt1dand -tt(HI'Mil 1)'-Jl-tJtJ(d 1)1Jl-li :U 1-.l-lAAK • • TOll Onl)' ~AI.I Sofas. 20!"50o/o oft! t•' ·' ' · ,- ~ Lampe · · ... . .. _, ·•·--~-.· ,. ' ·wlc..;." .· .".:.:'r, , . . ·· • o11c1e BackC¢ --..-- .-~ Roekn ~ .•Dinettes Reg SALE TWIN 2 Pc set .... $444 ............'222 Futt2 pc sat...... ,.$612 ...........5306 •. Gltt·ltem' . ·-#·'•· ' •.. , "' . .--~ Crowd pleasing · comfort with full rechning ends and queen hide-a-bed aueen 2 pc set .. $702.:........ :.5351 . !Unk · H~ · Mlont.• .m... 71.B 1-Hou-_r;o...(,Jl .~ .. $999 -SALE A1EA CODE fOI .W. OfJKf..li IS I61-t) Middk-por1 every other Monday ... ' ·l . REG. $3650 GALLIPOLIS- Janet Lee Stilt· ·: ncr and Keith Allen McGuire were . united in ma(fiagc on Saturday, June. 21 at the Faith Baptist Church. · The hride is the daughter of Joe nnd Betty Edwards of Ches~irc, and 1he late Lee Stiltner. She is the 11randdaughter of Blanche _Edwards .. Pa•id and Betty Ross of M1ddlcpon. ~nd Ruth Brooks of Wayne. W.Va. The gnKJm is the son of Gene and . Mary Ann McGuire of Gallipolis. The ceremony wa.< performed hy . Pastor Jim Lusher. Music was prn· : vided hy Dottie Esquc. Jean Knight. . Mark Pyles and Angela Houck. sis: t¢r of ·the groom. Chris Bullion : nccnmpan!~d the vocalists on t~c p1ano. J{t: beginning Aug~ .4 Stiltner-McGuire mlc tnsun'ti. Gallipuli:o Karen M1ldncr. Courtney Hames . ' MR. AND MRS. KEITH McGUIRE Minimum dqxr.;ittu n]k'n an Ok:mum is $iiMI.OIJ. 561111 mmimum amnunt dedut1l'd ]K'r pil~n~l tk'Jllr.iil. ,\ (M:nalt} for ~~.ul1 'llillv.lrJwal 0101.~ ht• impo:-;j.•tl ,\\ail:~hlt· at ;~.II Pt~lpl~-s 1\:ink lucoilluns. • • balance Games were played with pri:r.cs ·· oing to Loraine Vcnoy. Brenda . Margaret Wyau. Helena Warden. ~halin. and Jane McManus. Cake, Rance Ru;scll. Michelle ,McCoy. mi~ls~ nuts and purl~.:h were Scrvcd. Mc~an . Ban:. JoLclyn . B~llcy , Ntke Presenting gifts to the bridc.. clcct and . Dla~c I hie. ~fls~J ~raha,m . · were those named and Tara Wyatt. Chflsll Dawson. Leanne Redo-..tn . Edcana Russell. Amber Blackston, Barn K"kcr. Judy Denney. Deanne Edith Bart()n. Patty Barton. Nelia Wllhams. Myrtk Gruver. Robyn Seyler. Angie Bass and Mia. Kay Wayland . Jcm11e Buckley. Tam1 . pcggy Ban on. Betty Reed . Zerkle and Heather Humphrey. Rupc. Judy Stewart. Crystal Hood, Made- breastfeeding classes · Introducing lhe New 2-Year Bank-At·Work (;0 from Peoples Bank. this tiered mte, two )I?'Jr certificate of deposit As your Hill honored with bridal shower is offering free Who doesn't want their money to ·work as hard as they do! pctiod You have the flexibility to adjust the amount thai you invt'SI into ·Bowling-Brandeberry All Recliners - .vou want automaliCallv. deducted from .vour chl'Cking account e-Jch pav. married on July 4. Bumpus is a 1996 graduate of Elmwood High School of Jerry City. Ohio. and Teaford graduated in 1995 from Southern High School. Racine. He is employed by Pullins Excavating Inc., of Pomeroy. · 1 Ktnlltlth McCullough, R. Ph. ,Chorloa Rlffl1, R. Ph. Ro1111id H~nnlng, A. Ph. Mon. thru Sill 8:00 8.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundoy 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 11112·211111 E. Main Pomerov, Oh. PRICES HAVE . It's e-JSX money and wony frl'C. Simply sign up for ekctronic deposit of your pal'l"oll check- if you ha•en ·1already, and then specify the amount , PORTLAND - The marriage ol · Stacy Bumpus and Forrest Teaford Jr. : is being announced. Tile daughter of Bonnie Boriccut· : ter of Portland. and the late James · Bumpus, and the son of Forrest and : Launa Teaford of Ponland, were Pharmacy ; on local survey · RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization welcomed Racine Mayor Scott Hill to its July 22 meeting at Star Mill Park. Hill presented the group with an informal community su.-cy taken in early spring. According to the survey, the need for a pharmacy within the village rs one of the top priorities to •illagc res~ idcnls. . : Hill expressed his appreciation to : the group for its suppon and assistance in community endeavor$.. : President Kathryn Hart called the ~ business meeting tb order. with Lil: !ian Weese gi•ing the secretary's • ., report and Ann Zirkle the treasurer's • rcpon. Both repons were approved . : The group: • • Reponed ihc July 4 Celebration ~ waS a huge success for the commu: nity. _ • Voted to donate $200 to the • Racine branch of the Meigs County Public Library which may be usM at •• its discretion. It was noted that hooks may he donated to the library. : • Voted to cater a local picnic. • Agreed to man the ticket gates at : the Meigs County Fair for one day. • • Will have a food booth at the Racine Fall Festival on Sept. 13 . •• The Rev. Aaron Young ga•e the ~ prayer before the meal and Da•id ~ Zirkle adjoumeo:l the rneeung, wh1ch : was attended by 17 members and one guest. ~· 1l1e next meeting will be Thesday, Aug. 26 at Stan MiU Park. Bumpus-Teaford GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Glen nard Da• is of Gallipolis arc announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Kristin Mac . . to Michael Thomas Tucker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker of GalTINA BOWLING, DAVID BRANDEBERRY lipolis. . . The bride-to-be is a 1994 graduate of Galli a Academy H1l!h School and anends the University ofRio Grande. majoring in Medical Lahoratory Technology. . · · . · Her fiance is a J9MK graduate of Kyger Creek H1gh School . and a 19'11 GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bowling of Jackson are announc· ing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Tina Louise · graduate or the DcVry Institute nf Tcchno_h!gy. with an .ass~lciatc <.Iegree in Bowling. to David Keith Brandeberry. electronics. He is now employed hy the Oh1o Valley Elcctnc Corp. . · The open ' church wedding will he Saturday. Aug. :10 ai St. Peter's Er~< · The groom is the son of Mr. and M1s. Robcn Brandeberry of Rio Grande. ~.:opal Church in Gallipolis . with musi_ c ~gmning iJI 2 p. n~ . an_ d the ceremoand the late Sue Love Brandc~erry . The couple will ha-. an open church ceremony on Saturday. Aug. 16 at ny starting at2::10 r .m. A reception Wllllollow at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. the Gallipolis Christian Church. State Route 588. Gallipolis. Music hegins at 2 p.m. and the ceremony starts at 2:30 p.m. Minister Denny Coburn will . olliciatc. The couple would like family and friends to join them for the gracious MIDDLEPORT - . Marcy Hill line Pennington. Renee Hardy. occasion. A reception will follow the cereu10ny. was honored recently with a bridal Sonja I-I aile and Chclsi. Mary . ' shower at the Middleport American .Bowers and Angie. Tamm y Legion hall. Marcinko. Kay PrnJ'Jitt. Ada Rowe .. SWISHER LOHSE = RACO briefed ::: : :::. : ;:• ·: • : Davis-Tucker MR. AND MRS. FORREST TEAFORD JR. Make the Bank-At-Work CD -50%oH work for you. f MICHAEL TUCKER, KRISTIN DAVIS 6:30-8:30 p.m. KRISTEN COCHRAN, DOUGLAS HOKE hie of Ada. Photography was provided by Bill Ross. uncle of the bride. Vidcography was provided by Carla Miller and Stan York. brother-in-law of the groom. The reception "·as held following the ceremony at the Senior Resource Center. The ga1,cbo fountain cake wilh stairs and side cakes were dec. orated hy Dorothy Leach. Fuchsia. purple and white silk nowers adorned the cake. Hostcss~:s tJf the reception im.:lud- GALLIPOLIS - Andrew and Carole Cochran of Somerset arc announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Kristen Elizabeth, to Douglas Allen Hoke. sonoi'Harold and Nancy Hoke or Gallipolis. The bride-to-he is a .I 985 graduate or Sheridan High School and cd Elsie Folmer. Dorothy Leach . received her hachclor of science in the Prenatal Cochran-Hoke Her fiance is a 19M I graduate of Gallia Academy High·School, and is . the store manager of AutoZonc in Jackson. The ceremony will 'he Saturday. Sept. 27 at 4:.~0 p.m·. at the Grace Luthcmn Church in ThnrnYillc. O Classroom (300) :Matemtty J'amiCy L/.Services For more information cal/ 446-5030 or 446-5380 Penny Rnush. ·Rebecca Edwards. · dcg:rc~.: in communications from the Mary Leach. Patsy Schuldt and Nan - · Uni•crsity oi'Rio Grande in 1985. ~:y Prcswn. She is employed a> a CoinillUnity Mr. and Mrs. McGuire reside in Cheshire. Relations a:;sistant at Hol1.cr Medical Center. Music !'iclcctions mcludcd " Ave rylaria:· "Sunrise. Sunset." "Wind ijcncath My Wings." "Buuerlly Kisses." "Memory:· "Cherish the Trca· sure.·· "Because You Loved Me·· nnd Tuesday, August 5 • Seniors Day "Friends··· prior tn the ceremony. Blood Sugar & Cholesterol checks 2-5 PM * Visit with our Rehab staff from 2-8 PM Angela Houck sang "The Wedding ~nng'' during the unity candlchghtong . and prcscn~ tjon of roses . tn I he .......... ·0101hcrs and 'gmndmothers. : The hridc was esconed down tho :alslc by her dad and given in mar· :riagc by her parents. The couple ·affirmed their belief in Christ and thut :this union is of His will. The parents 'gave their blessing on the uni~n . The_ Wednesday, August 6 Blood Sugar & Cholesterol checks 2-5 PM .c!l!rcmony .tndudcd cxchangm~ ol vows. exchanging uf rings. und hghting the unity candle. . . The ceremony ended w1th a song of invilalion for ·guests 10 acccpl Christ as their Savior. Guests were dismissed by the couple. Chris Bullion provided the music during the dismissal. . , The wedding pany mcluded Ertc 'll(ooten as hcst man and ·cheryl Swain as matron of honor. Grooms!l'~n included Bob Willey, and Joey wrd Timothy "T.R." Ed~ards, broth· e, ~s of the bride. Bob Fntz served ~ ~ usher, and Kyle Edwards,.cousm . :o the bride, served as _nngbearer. 'II ridesmaids included LISa Roush, Ji~~lic Shon and Jenna York, niece of tie groom. Coleen York served as Q.ower girl. , Leesa York, sister of the groom, ~~lped as ceremony coordinator. (luests w.ere registered by Lynn Kno- ., >f Visit with the Emergency Department/Holzer Health liotline staff 5-8 PM 30" I 15" I 66" Thursday, August 7 ILIIIII ILIII DIOII DIRElY DIIWEI Learn more about HMC's Advance Breast Biopsy Instrumentation (ABBI) System from 2-5 PM ,; Staff from Hol:rer Home Care will be on·hand from 5-8 PM =:· 5 Pc. WocxfDinolle Table 3e.c41lx60, 4 Solid Wood High llaelc Chalrw Suq Rei ,Jtl S3CJJ QS 129995 S,l\.'C s11JQ ......,....._ Friday, August 8 • Youth Day * Meet our Obstetric nurses from 2-5 PM '' Pediatric personnel will provide Kid Care ID, Glitter Bug, and Height & Weight measurements 5-8 PM ' �\ Page C4 • ~ ~---~bul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIMaant, wv Sunday, August 3, 1997 Sunday,Auguat3,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV It's hard to find a~ entertaining. movie anymore _, By DOROTHY SAYRE Before venturing to Scotland again, I thought I should view Bravehean as several Scots have asked us if we've seen it. Both my husband:'-- George, and I were disappointed. . Perhaps it is the advenis· ing build-up gtven movies today, but they never meet our expectations. They are either ridiculously silly. sleazy. or so gory that they offend us . Do the movie producers really th.ink the public is as , moronic as the people depicted. who are supposed 10 be entenaining us'? And, what about the violence? Critics of violence are saying The Three Stooges. · Gene Autry. Roy Rogers and even the canoons of yesterday were too · violent. As a preschool child. I never believed the movies W<!re real. However. I did receive the moral message ... good is honorable and correct. And. the cowboys and Indians shot from galloping horses were at a distance, in block and white. with never a closeup of horror. Today's films have no moral message. The more shock value they can add with color and zoomed-in coverage of theatrical special effects of blood and carnage, the ·better. Also. in my opinion. panial or complelc nudity never added art to any film. "Bravehean" was based on a Scottish hero, William Wallace. However, a recent newspaper clip· pmg questioned the movie's authenticity regarding Wallace's personal life as depicted. In other words, if fact isn't great enough, spice it up a bit. The era in question, late 13th and early 14th centuries, was undoubtedly ruthless and hard for the Scottish people .under the documen ted cruel English occupancy. But. seeing the hero splashed in blood for what seemed to be half, or more, of the movie was a bit much. The movie's Scottish scenery -was . outstanding. hut the two cassettes of film were mostly violence. 1 believe the story could have been made into Our Houston daughter gave me a much better movie. with more his- ' two movies for Christmas. One is tory and le" blood. After all, ir exceptionally good. "84 Charing viewers want to be depressed, all Cross Road" starring Anne Bancroft they have to do is watch television and Anthony Hopkins. is one of the news! best movies I've seen in a long time . Having never read James Feni- The other, ··outbreak," appears to be more Cooper's ''The Last of the (though no credit is given) an adapMohicans," it was next on our list to llltion of the book "The Hot Zone." view. I hope the book is much.better A frightening, based on fact, story because I couldn't <it past the murky, of the ravaging Ebola virus. Viewers asinine beginning. I will read the can really become depressed 1 However. viruses arc a f'act. and one that book. . Next we rented "The First Wives must be deal! with soon. There arc good movies available Club." It was supJ'OSS'd to be a comedy. There was very little humorous but they seem to be few and far about it and the three ex-wives and between. Unlike the musicals of yesex-husbands were all characterized terday where the costumes and as neurotic idiots. George was glamour alone ·entertained. the graphic vulgarity and · violence of asleep in less than 10 minutes. Thcn came a foreign movie. "The today's movies do nothing but . Postman." ·Compared 10 the other offend. Fred Astaire is no longer . films, it was absolutely wonderful. dancing on ceilings and Esther : but sad. ~ost of the time. I'm not Williams relinquished public swim- : . into sad movies or any sadness. ming. They arc missed . (Dorothy Sayre and her husAlso, as the movie was in Italian. it band George, formerly of Meigs . had English subtitles. The subtitles County, moved back and now changed too fast to both read and reside In a house facing the Ohio : view the film . They should have River just below Syracuse,) dubbed t~e voices in English. c ROBIN DONOHUE, CARL McDADE .Donahue-McDade·. POMEROY - Linda and Gerald Donohue of Pomeroy announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter. Robin Dale Donohue, to Carl Wayne McDade, son of Marilee and Wayne McDade of Middlepon. Both Donohue and McDade arc 1997 graduates of Meigs High · adults with chronic lung diseases will meet 2 p.m. in tile Fn:nch 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. Ron Saunders. Director of Respiratory Thera- , ••• Oscar Fun Packs py to speak on Bi Pap. Call 1-KOO462-5255 li>r information. ~~©ciDu · KANAUGA - Homecoming at Silver Memorial FWB on Rand Avenue, beginning at 10 a.m. Rev. Ralph Dean. preaching ; special singing. ••• THE WICKER BUGGY ' Cambo ' ,'7'· Bologna, Pepperoni, Salami 8 & Dutch &I~. a. 1°~oz. SHead Bacon •t·,~~ ·~~~Oz. ' "·' ••• gf , I ,,.• ,, ,.• , .. • S II .· ~.~~!~•,;k . '" . •Ro~ PORTER - Clark Chapel Church Homecoming. All day singing and preaching with Doug Sowers. Reve- Englisb Combo Packs -~. ·. :-:~. t-::1:#>~ .;, ' . ' ' ..~ • Grou~ (:huck ·~ more infonnation. ... Smoked Sausage • 271 N. Second in Middleport 992-5205 10-5 Tues.- Sat. Visa, MasterCard, no layaways on sole merchandise GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soccer Association monthly meeting. Bossard Library. 2 p.m. Fall planning session to be held. Call446-4627 for Ballards ••\ Tuesthru Friday- AugustS, 6, 7 & 8th at Ballards Hot Dogs Don'tforget BaUardsPotato Salad, Cheese Salad, Cole Slaw, Ham Salad, Macaroni Salad,and Egg Salad Each { 20% off all new Christmas ·items ornaments, trees & decorations!! ... aac .... more @HRISTMAS · IN @uGUST!! School. She is employed hy the Ohio River Bear Co., and plans to altcnd Washington State Community College in the fall. He is employed by Sunday, Aug. 3 Athens Mold and Machine Inc. ••• A September wedding IS being GALLIPOliS - Faith Valley planned': Church Homecoming, I 0 a.m. Hot Dogs · Sib or Gallia community calendar--The Community Calendar Is published as a tree service to non-prof· it groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or fumkal1ers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days, Ballards Ground Baal Lb. · Lb. . " , ~ Lb. ,• ·"• ' lators. Swicks and Stovers: Joe Obsfetrics + Gynewlogy +lnf(:l'li)lty +Complete women's Healthcare Gwinn preaching . ... Monday, Aug. 4 GALLIPOLIS · Faith Valley Church revival starting Aug. 4. Singing Dnutts and other special . ' I k'ill,!! ,\(LL'Illl'd *** GALLIPOLIS · Holzer Medical Center Maternity and Family service offers free breast feeding classes. every other Monday. beginning Aug 4. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the prena· tal classroom 300. Call 446-5030 01 446-5380 for more information. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hutchins of Gallipolis arc announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Amy. to Tommy Huggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Huggins of Myrtle Beach . S.C. The wedding will be Saturday. Aug . 16 at 3: 15 p.m. at the home of her parents. An outdoor ceremony is being planned. with the traditional custom of an open chunch wedding. followed hy a reception. ••• COMING SOON TO GALLIPOLIS! Pepsi Products 24 Packs FINE UNENS &. GIFTS s· II ·~----------'----------~-___j QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Super Sale Goine On Now! GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stevens of Coshocton arc announcing the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Megan Belle , to Man hew Hill ,-son of Steve and Ltsa Slone of Galhpohs, ahd Charles and · Dawn Hill of Crown City. , The bride-to-be is a 1994 graduate of River View High School in Coshocton , and she will be a senior at Cedarville College this fall. . . . Her fiance is a 1994 graduate of Ohio Valley Chnsttan School 1n Galhpohs, and will be a senior at Cedarville College. He is currently employed for the summer at Ohio Valley Bank. . The open church wedding ~ill be SaiUrday, Aug. 23 at the Calvary Baptist Church in Coshocton. Mustc wtll begm at I p.m., wnh the ceremony following al 1:30 p.m. A reception will .follow at the church fellowship hall . Many Recliners to . from Noodle Soup c' I 10 3/4 Oz. IGA Frozen· . UmR 2 Please UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY UP TO 50 C Bedroom Sets . 42123 ST•.II. 7 Aero,. Strett From Farmer• lankJuppou Plains, OH. Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 • s Camp-ell's ,.omato or Chicken 407 PEARL ST. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 45760 Double Reclining Sofas, Wall Saver Recliners, living Rooms ... Stevens-Hill R 24 Count "LANE'' SALE! t 0 And TJl'E rOWJ('E HOUSE MEGAN STEVENS, MATIHEW oz. Liquid or 83 Oz. powder Pepsi rr1n Pleasant Valley ILII Hospital Glider Rockers F 15 oz. + Lapyroscopic.Surgeries To Schedule An Appointment With Mark W. Nolan, MD. Please Call, (304) 675-3400. GALLIPOLIS · ".Breathe Easy" an educational support group tor 11100 +Preventive Care +Gynecological Swgeries +Complete Women's Healthcare GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Lions Club cookout. at the home of Herman Dillon. 6:30p.m. Liquid or Powder • Infertility ... ... Tuesday, Aug. 5 Showboat Pork .& Beans Detergent +Obstetrics + Gyriecology .+Epidurals ••• GALLIPOLIS ·Community Cancer Support.Group, 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. Call 446-8657 or 446-3538 for information. · '· Surf i\!L'\\'1\l!iL'IliS ,\rL' l .liiTl'llliy mUSIC . Hutchins-Huggins • il [VISA I OPEn 24 HOURS 4 DAYS fl WEEK! 614·667·7388 1·800·200·4005 ~ . -- . Old Fashioned SERVICE VALUES••• With Today's LOW PRICES! . I �Sunday, August 3, 1997 -~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Historical figures like old friends to waxworks portrait studio director Golden anniversary noted MR. AND MRS. JOE BOWLAND Bowlands celebrate 50th MIDDLEPORT - Polly and Joe Bowland celebrated their 50th wed· ding anniversary Saturday. They were married in the Church of Christ at Lancaster on Aug .· 2, 1947. Bowland retired from businc'ss in 1993. His wife continues to operate the Elim Home for the Elderly and Disabled. They reside at 209 S. Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Their one son is deceased . They have a granddaughter. Jody, and two great-grandchildren. along with a daughter-in-law. Marilyn Miller. GALLIPOLIS - Clarence and Mary Jarvis Shupe of Denver, Colo., are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 3. Their children will host a rccep· tion on.Sunday, Aug. 10 at the Den· ver First Church of the Nazarene from 2·4 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. The Shupes resided in Gallipolis until their move to Denver in 1985. Their son. Larry Shupe, also resides in Denver, and their daughter, Linda Davis, lives I" Bourbannis, Ill. They have three grandchildren and a great· grandson. The couple would enjoy hearing from friends back home. Their adclre:ss is 3150 S. Tamarac Drive B80231. NEW YORK (AP) - Like some lauer-day Henry VIII, Judy Craig talks nonchalantly about taking off heads. and she's a wiz at picking out eyeballs. Yet she has ever so politely laid her calipers on today's most famous crowned head - that of England's Queen Elizab\'th II- measuring her from royal car to royal ear. with nev· era quibble from the monarch. Ms. Craig, Canadian-born artist and sculptor. is head of the portraii sttidio of Madame Tussaud's, the London wax museum. She directs a team of sculptors, hairstylists. col· orists and photographers. On a visit to New York, s)>e talked about her job overseeing the creation of waK figures for the land· m~rk institution with its lifelike cav ... alcadc of historic and conicmporary notables. and its popular Chamber of Horrors. The exhibitions celehrity lineup is Kings note 50th anniversary eclectic, its stars as diverse as Eliza. beth Taylor and HeQry VJIJ himself - who do, however. share a distinction: They're the most married of all the resident characters, having logged six spouses each. · There arc no flights of fancy. Ms. Craig says. in Madame Tusshud 's contemporary portrait style. ··Absolute fidelity to the original subject is the rule - I don't allow myself an.y artistic license.', Ms . Craig, 55, joined the stvdio in 1979 and has headed it since 1989. working on ligures ranging from the Dalai Lama to Boy George. Her team uses a very high level of craft skills in making a sculpture, she says. "but you have to be an anist to give it that spark." Madame Tussaud 's plans to open · an ex.hihition 1n New York's Times Square in 1999. The only other gcn· uine Madame Tussaud's is a small establishment in Amsterdam. For the lirst time in SO!I)e 25 years, local talent will be returning to the Meigs County Fair this year as grand- · stand entenainment. . Local-talent proved its popularity years ago when the Big Bend Min· strel Association annually staged musicals as the grandstand attraction at the fair. The fair board, however, dropped the pres~ntations in favor of professional entenainers, and that was the end of the line. This year, a musical, "Made in America," featuring about 120 local residents, is being put together for presentation at the grandstand at · 8:30p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 12. Organizing and directing the musical is talented Paulette Harrison, · · who does the whole nine yards. Paulelle has not only planned ' the show, but has done the choreography, · taught routines, planned and help make the costuming. -planned the lig~ting and staging, and into the bar· : gain, will be taking an active role in i the show. The detail involved, and especially in the heat of summer. can : be frustrating and overwhelming, : bu~ you can count on Paulette and her : cast to come up with an evening of • line entenainment. • So what we need is a round of • applause for Paulette. It isn't every· one who has the talent, ability and persistence to get it all together for your entertainment. Having worn the . mocasin, I can tell you i! isn't easy. . Mrs. Clara Frank. who sold her ·:· property in Middleport and moved to Florida, is back. Clara decided Florida wasn't for : her, so sold her real estate down there : and is currently living in New Haven. · W.Va. However, she is anxious to rent · a two-bedroom home and get b..ck ·. into Middleport, so if vou can helo. · give Clara a call at 882-3675, ~rea code 304, I I " POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of Pomeroy wi II he honored by their children and .families with a reception in celebration of their 50th . wedding anniversary on Sunday. Aug. 10. froin 2·4 p.m. at the Carleton Church. Kingshury Road. Pomeroy. King and the .former Mary Del otis Wood were married on Aug. 31. 1947 in Pomeroy, and have resided there since their marriage. They arc the parents of Judy Coomer of Bourbonnais, Ill.; Grace Scott of Mansfield; GALLIPOLIS - The cast has Mary Fells of Fairview, Mich.; Gene· been selected for the Ariel Players va Stanphill of Winthrop Harbor. Ill.; production of Oscar Wilde's comedy David of Pomeroy: and Helen Vinson "The Importance of Being Earnest." of Monterey: Va. In the ca.st arc P.J. Gauze of GalKing has been a beef and dairy lipolis as Lane/Merriman, Lynne farmer all his life. Mrs. King is a Hopkins of Gallipolis as Gwendolyn. homemaker and a . retired Meigs Paris McClanahan of Gallipolis as Local school hus dnvcr. Algernon, Standela Mundell of Bid· Family and friends arc invited to well as Miss Prism. Missy Ncutzling aucnd the rcccpl ion. of Pomeroy as Cecily. Greg Shrader of Patriot as Jack. Roger Walker of Bidwell as Dr. Chausahlc. and Rusty Walker of Bidwell as Lady Brackncll . Andrea Ncut1.ling is the undersport·utc. hike dc~ig:ncn; mixed and study. The production. under the matched and l:amc up with their own direction of Callie Cockerham. will urhan off-roadcr: the sport-utc hicy· he performed Nov. 6·8 and Nov. 13de. Comhining the speed . and 15 at the Ariel Theatre. strength nf the mountain hike with the stripped-down functionality of the cruiser. the SUB is a high-pcrf<tr· mum:c. low-maintenance machine. ' Apd SUBs <Ire usually much more arlitrdahlc than their mountain-hike counterparts. · SUBs usc technology sparingly. Most models SlJOI1 the scvcn,.spccd Shimano Nexus huh. Jn oversize cylinder that houses gears and hrakcs in a wotcrproof casing. Unlikely union spurs sports utility bike By ESQUIRE . A Hearst Magazine For AP Special Features To many city cyclists. mountain bikes arc looking a lot like ovcrcngi· nccrcd dinosaurs. It is legitimate to ask whether a $3,000. full suspension model with 21 speeds is really necessary, Jim Adams wrote in an article in the cur· rent issue.of Esquire. for dodging potholes and traversing city streets. In the face of such questions. manufac· turers arc now simplifying their designs. Just as the unlikely union of a sta· tion wagon and a ~cep spawned the A number of you should remem: ber Bud Bickle, a former coach at the : Pomeroy High School. The Community Calendar Is pubilahed aa a tree urvlce to nonprofll groupa wishing to announce . meeting and specllll events. The • calendar Is nol designed .to promote sales or lund ralsera of any . type. Hems are printed as apace , permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. HERE ARE JUST AFEW ~99 TWIN EACH PIECE fULL EACH PIECE QUEEN 2 PIECE SET KING 3 PIECE SET $140 . $300 · $450 PERFECT SLEEPER LUXURY SOFT $1·1 0 TWIN EACH PIECE FULL EACH PIECE QUEEN 2 PIECE. SET KING 3 PIECE SET $220 $500 $700 PERFECT SLEEPER ULTRA FIRM $190~~~ PIECE · SUNDAY RUTLAND 79th Davis , reunion, descendants of Orlando and . Kathryn Sheline Davis. Sunday, Rut· land Firemen's Park. Rutland. Basket dinner at noon . Take prizes for · games. FULL EACH Plj::CE QUEEN 2 PIECE.SET KING 3 PIECE SET POMEROY - Taylor reunion ·Sunday. Poplar Ridge fellowship hall. 12 noon. $240 $600 $800 LONG BOTTOM - . Faith Full Gospel Church. Long Bmtom. will hold rcvi val Sunday through Aug. N. 7 p.m. nightly with guest speakers Evans and Dave Dailey. Pastor Steve Reed invites the puhlic. v ".From Our Home to Yours" Cor6in & Snyder ~urniture 955 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 9hio 1-800-664-5462 REEDSVILLE - Biram-Hay· ' · man family reunion Sunday at Forked Run St:itc Park. A basket lunch will be held :ll 12:30 p.m. 614-446-1171 Open til 7 p.m . Mon. & Fri. TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual Parker reunion Sunday. 12:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. All wekome. /· THE STYLE COLLECTION I product~ that make5 ' performance a given, consistency precise, and all things possible. Russell and Katherine Krider of Arlington, Ohio, were here to spend a week with Russell's sister, Alta Dill, in Reedsville. Aha has a broken ankle , so isn't handling foot races too well these days. Russell and Katherine also visited with his brother, Marvin and Clara Krider in Syracuse; and also on hand were John Krider, a brother of Mar· vin and Russell. and his fiancee. Car· ol Smith of Syracuse, and Margaret (Maxine) Bcalmerc, Clara's sister. who also lives in Syracuse these days. On·Saturday, the entire group visited with Johnny and Janet Krider at Port· land. It's ·quite a summer of geuing together for the Krider.;. Delores and Elmer Leighber and their grandson, Cody. of Sevierville. Tenn., were guests for a wee~ of her mother, Mar· vin and Clara Krider. Geuing togeth· cr with the group for a cookout at the Krider ,home were Peggy Freeman. Bill Tippy and Mrs. Bealmere. Can you believe that we're bal· ancing the budget? Just proves that the impossible drea~ is possible. Do keep smiling. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township Board of Trustees regular meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osic Follrod. SYRACUSE - Hymn sing. Syra· PAGEVILLE- Scipio Town~hip cusc Nat.urcne Church. Sunday. 6 Trustees. Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. at p.m. with Tammy and Leonard Bii:k Pagcvillc. and Co.. Jan and Kathy. and other singers. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363. F & AM. Past Masters' MONDAY Night. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Middle· SYRACUSE- Suuon Township port Masonic Temple. Trustees. Monday, '7:30 p.m. at the WEDNESDAY Syracuse MuniCipal Building. CHESTER - Chester Garden Club. Chester United Methodist POMEROY - Meigs ' Band Church. annual open meeting. Boosters. 6' p.m. Monday at the food Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Speaker. booth. Rock ·Springs Fairgrounds. Denise Arnold of Fragrant Fields on After the meeting. the booth will be uncommon herbs and everlastings for prepared for the fair. Parents asked to drying. Door prizes. Refreshments . attend. All club members welcome. Refreshments. · MANE DESIGNERS Full Service Salon 760 First Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Cindy Sexton, Owner (614) 446-2933 5. TH AVENUE NYC was recruited in southeastern Ohio in the fall of 1861. . The 53rd Ohio left their camp at Jackson in mid· February and marched to Portsmouth. They went by boat to Paducah, Ky., and were placed in the Third Brigade of Sher· man~s Division. The 53rd Ohio wa.' !.hen transported on the Tennessee River and eventually disembarked at ' Pittsburg Landing. Here. the 53rd Ohio was placed in camp ncar the old Shiloh Methodist Church. just outside Pills· burg Landing. The date was March 20. 1862. Ncar the camp was a gushing sprillg which the 53rd drank liheral· !y from . only HI lind out it aggravat ed the diarrhea they brought with them. Ahout two-thirds of the rcgi· ment became unlit . for duty and it became difficult to muster enough well men for squad drill or guard · duty. Many of them were just gelling over the measles, which had hit the 53rd Ohio while they were in camp at Jackson. In fact, two men died in February 1862 in Jackson. It was believed that decaying siraw used in the camp mauresses generated the bacteria that produced measles. As the 53rd Ohio had three Methodist ministers serving as ofli· cers. the conduct of the men in camp was far above average. Card playing and drinking were prohibited. Reli· 21173 PtEDIIOHT liD. HUNTtNGTOH. WV•~)-M-F 11'.3CHi:ocMI: T. All S ill S .,. IN STO CK' .,. __ ....... 'l l \ ' but lhc Confcdcral~s t.:ould not push VETERAN OF SHILOH - Melvin Boice, Civil War veteran, is burled In Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. Boice Will a member ol the 53rd Ohio's Company H, made up mostly of men from the Cheshire and Rutland area. Boice was about 17 when the 53rd Ohio saw Ita first action at the Battle of Shiloh in April t 862. the advantage. The retreat of the 53rd Ohio brought some shame to this regiment in the northern news ~ papers. hut their performance in the remainder of the war helped l<l erase this bad mark. Mcl\lin Boice. whose lomhstonL" we ' have pictured to~ay .. was only about 17 years old at the •Baulc of Shiloh. It was said that tiwsl of the guns· given the 5~rd Ohio at the bcgiqning of the Civil War were so · had that during the Baulc of Shiloh. Boice stood with his n::volvcr smoking and said. "I have a notion to throw this thin~ away. I just cmptic'CI it at a fellow and yet he ran away from me." (James Sllnds Is a special correspondent for lhe Sunday TimesSentinel. Hla address Is 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066.) .. When businesses flourished in post-WWI era By MAX TAWNEY GALLIPOLIS- Here's a listing of some of the businesses in Gal· lipolis in the year 1920: Bell & Shaw RACINE- Racine Village Coun· Flour Mill. 256 cil regular meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at Vine St.: Candee tbe municipal building. : Brothers Machine Shop. CHESHIRE- Bible School. Sil· 19 Sycamore St.: vcr Run Baptist Church. Monday Corn's Bottling through Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. "--_ _._ ___, Works..4J8 Sec· and Ave.: C & s·· REEDSVILLE- Free Skin testBank. 326 Third Ave.: Clendenin ing clinic. Reedsville Fire Depart· Hotel; 414 Second Ave.: Candee men!. Monday 4:30 to 6:30p.m. All Coal Co .. 434 Second Ave.: Cash individuals in .food service required . Shoe Store. 346 Second Ave.: Dr. ·to have skin tests. G.A'. Barton. 507 Second Ave.: Dr. G.S. Biddle. 661 Second Ave.: LETART - Letart Township Trustees. Monday. 6 p.m. at the Booton Press. 304 Second Ave .: Gallipolis Dye Works. 25N Third nUke huilding. Ave.; Gallipolis Poultry Co .. Third Avenue: Water Works pump station. RACINE- Racine Chapter 134. First Avenue; OES. 7:30p.m. Monday at the hall. Henking Bovie Co .. 27 Coun St.; Dr. C.E. Hol1.cr office an~ hospital. RUTLAND- Bihlc School. Rut· First Avenue: Howell Brothers Co .. land Church of God. Monday through. 330 Second Ave.: J.E. Halliday Friday. 6:30 to H:30 p.m. Classes for Sture. 4H Court St.; Henry Chcrring· children. 3 to 12 years of age. ton. K & P Build>ng: H.C. Johnscm. auorney: Stanley Huntington Bill· RACINE Racine United . tery Service. OVB Building; Moch Methodist Church annual Vacation Clothing Store. 328 Scwnd Ave.; Bihlc School "Promise Builders for Miller Produce. 240 Second Ave.: Jesus" Monday through Friday. 9Dr. G.A. Mack. 21 0 Third Ave.: 11:30 a.m . Ages 'preschool through · Mooney 's Variety Store. 312 Second seventh grade invited. VBS com- Ave. ; Neal's Drug Store. 762 Second mencement Aug. ·10. II a.m. fol- Ave. ; Ohio Utility Oflice. 462 Seclowed hy a potluck lunch. THE STYLE COLLECTION REDKEN ment the commanding officer. Col . · Appler, ordered the regiment to lile left and face south. In a few minutes, the onder was given to wheel right and fall back through the camp. All . was chaos as the sick. cooks, team· sters and others Oed to the rear. The S3rd Ohio reformed in some woods. Here the 53rd Ohio and ' Waterhouse 's Baucry mowed down the charging 6th Mississippi. This Confederate unit had 300 of 425 men lay dead or wounded in the first few hours of the Battle · of Shiloh. The 53rd Ohio probably could have held their position. but Col. Applcr yelled. "Retreat and save yourselves." According to a new hook on the battle by Larry J. Daniel. "Tho 53rd Ohio rallied and subsequently moved up a hill ncar Sherman's headquarters. Appler remained with his troops, but walked about in a ' daze. When Lt. Ephraim Dawes. the regimental adjutant. cursed him and refused to execute one of his Judi: crous orders. Appler jumped to his feet and literally ran away ... The 53rd Ohio's hasty retreat left Waterhouse 's Battery vulnerable, As it turned out, the 53rd Ohio wounded. and two missing.· received the first onslaught of the One of the missing was Jonathan Confederate surprise allack on April Lasley of Cheshire. He wounded by 6. !862 that began one of the hlood· a Minie ball in !he thigh. He was leli iest baulcs of the Civil War- the on the licld. where he was rohbed by Chester's Cleo Smith underwent Baule of Shiloh. the Confederates. taken prisoner. knee replacement surgery on July 21. Later studies of the hallie would treated by a Confederate doctor, and her hinhday by the way. And you show ~hat a strategic mistake was then recaptured by the Union Army. thought your birthday present was made in the placing of the §3rd Ohio There were a number of Cheshire bad. The. surgery took .place at on the focld of baltic as they were · Township Laslcys in the 53rd Ohio. Columbia Fauceu Memorial Hospi· gious services of some kind were isolated from the other troops. The including Capt. David Lasley. and a tal. Mail will reach Cleo at Lot 188, held most evenings. dead of the 53rd Ohio were the lirst Pvt. David Lasley. The Iauer is 1000 Kings Highway, I'Ont:harlotte, None of the sick from the rcgi· to drench the lield with blood. In all. buried in Gravel Hill Cemetery. · Fla., 33980 mcnt asked to be moved to the rear. the regiment had nine killed, 33 When the Bailie of Shiloh began, Eichinger SYRACUSE reunion Sunday :11 the Carleton . School. Syracuse. There will he a POMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary covered dish luncheon at !2:30p.m. 2171. Tuesday. 7:30p.m .. at the hall. INTROOUCfNG A line of st)lling Middlepon's Bryan Swann was officiating a a game of the Hunting· ton Hicks recently and encountered Bickel. Bicket5old Bryan he had left his hair in Pomeroy, but took Pomeroy's "p I " with him. Purple is one of the team colors of the Hicks. And, by the vlay. Bickel also commented that he would like to see more Pomeroy residents on hand for some of the Hicks games. ' By JAMES SANDS CHESHIRE - Buried in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire are a number of Civil War veterans, several of whom fousht with the S3rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. This regi- :Meigs community calendar SERTA FIRM Cast is selected for Ariel production ' by Bob Hoeflich $99 MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL KING Southern Ohioans weathered Battle of Shiloh Beat of the Bend ... PRICES AS LOW AS RECENT -David Lee Cox graduated from the University of Rio Grande on June 8 with an associate , degree in applied science of drafting and designing. He has accepted a position with Buckeye AutomatIc In McArthur. He is the son of Donald and Kathy Cox of Gallipolis, and the grandson of Grace Carter of Gallipolis, and the late Ellis L. Carter. .._.. tJa--Jt •~au~ • Page C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ondAve.; Ohio Valley Laundry. Court Street; Dr. C.B. Parker. 452 Second Ave.; J.C. Rue office, 350 Third Ave.; John Schreck Meat Market, 502 Second Ave.; Wood & Massie Tire Co .. Grape Street and Third Avenue; Williams & Scarberry, 211 Third Ave.; Shaw's Grocery Store, 163 Third Ave. These were some of the grocery stores in Gallipplis hack in the '20s. · 30s and early '40~: Evans Groecr~. Third and Court; Paul N.orthup. Second and Locust; Harold Swindler. ROO hlock of Sec· ond; Mr. Charlie Miller. Court Street: Harley Wells. Second and C.cdar Street: Thahet 's. Third and Grape: A & P swrc. across from the old lihrary; Folden's, 400 hlnck ol Second Avenue. snld to G.L Johnson in 1943:. Burttcu·s. Third and Pine; McClung's, 700 block of Second; Wallis. Grocery. Third and Vine: Dale's Fond Murket. 152 Thir~ Ave. Aileen 's Market. ' 913 Fourth Ave.: Costen Market. lil2 Chilli· cmhc Road: W.A. Keller. 107 G:arlicld Ave.; Kroger's, 325 Thir~ Ave .: Lucille's Market. 742 Third Ave.: Eli~.aheth Manring. 1222 Sec· ond Ave.; E. D. M~Gee. 63 Pine St.: W.M. M<Kmcy. 1710 Ea.~tcin Ave.: Purtain Market. 7~6 Second Ave.: Rood's Market. 700 Second Ave.; 0E Saunders. 140 Third Ave.; State DireCtOr defends movie bio of Wallace ARLINGTON. Va . (AP)-' John Frankcnhcimcr did not iiltend to rewrite history when he took on his latest project. the made-lor·TV movie "George Wallace ... He simply want· cd to portray the former Alabama governor and presidential candidate from his own point of view. . "We arc not doing a doc~; 1,::ntary here ... Frankcnhcimcr saiq ..lfr'hal I have done is a drama." · 1l1c two-pan movie. sci ,;dGIG~ li>r Aug. 24 and 26 on Turr · 1 Ne'N<hr~ Television. has come unU~r fire tl:lf;a scene where a black cmpldyco named Archie struggles with the Idea of killing Wallace ·woth an icc. pick. Frankcnhcimcr. will ..: films include "The Manchurian Candi· date ... and "The Birdm:in of Ale"· Lraz," said that while the mhvic is hascd ,)n fact - il uses real news f!I!-Hage and lifts lines from uctu".l event!'- it _ ~hould still he ~icwcd as Street Market. 62 State St.; Waugh's llpolla buslnesaman who occa· slonally contributes article• for East End Market. 955 Second Ave. I remember a Mr. Meadows who publication In the Sunday nmeahad a grocery store on the corner of Sentlnel about his elllenslve travel• or historic recollections of Fourth and Vine Street. I worked for Gallipolis.) him one summer. I found only one grocery store that had the prices marked <m the outside of store - that was Gwin·'s Grocery at 601 Second Ave. Here arc some of the prices: brooms, 40 cents; mops. 3'5 cents; huckcts, 44 cents; can of beans, 15 cents; cigars. 5 cents; Mail Pouch tohacco, 15 cents; and one plug of Days Work chewing tohacco. 15 cents. Back in the good old days. there were more than 30 grocery stores in Gallipolis. Now there arc only two. Johnson's and Foodland. I wonder what the next 20 years will hring. (Max Tawney Is a longllme Gal· COUI'I'Y AUGUST 5th Thru 9th "Wat VirefniG's ..,,..... CoufttJI.Fafr" TUESDAY, AUGUST ~ ·f>: ·.'~- · •' ~F;·fr MABK WILUr . . -. - :'"''·~ <';:J' 3 P.M. &9 P.M;'} ~·.* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 HANK WILLIAMS III Family Night Is Back ...Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY 3 P;M. & 9 P.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST . . . 8 STAFFHOUSE ROAD. .' : .' :,:,f!:, ,7 P.M. . . "",.. ' ·~ --~---­ g 'GJius 'BoOTs $ATURDAV, AUGUST J'or All Your Video Needs! Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or 446·1370 VIDEO TRANSFERS ' . l '· • ) ,. '3 P;M, &9 P.M. . "' Plus Much. Moret FAIR ADMISSION . SS.OO PER PERsON 1\JES.· WED.-THURS. $8.00 PER PERSON FRI.&SAT. lndlde• All Cam/val ~-Jtnd ~ttage Shorral "* Point Pltlllnt. W. VI. ARlo OH Phot. (304) 875-6483 Rt. 52, North ot Poinl • • �DON'T MISS THE EXCITEMENT Livestock sales IREE Door Prizes Hot Dogs & Pepsi HOMES TOP~RATED STEER- Kety Canaday told her 1,273-pound grand champion ataer to JON, the developer contracted for the coming Gallipolis ·~ Wei-Mart, for $5.25 per pound at Frlday'e aale at , the Gallla County Junior Fair. From left to right era Ed Holley of JON, Canaday, Livestock Queen 81(1 HOME ·. SirEs NEWHOME .PAYMENTS ·star bng • ·. ·.A.t . . ..... __ .... AVAIIAILI .... 49 s~ & & & Per Month 180 Mos. - 9. 75% APR - 10% Down PRICING .ON ALL tfOMES "NEW" . Sectional Homes Starting At $25,995 9 SECTIONAL HOMES ON DISPLAY WITH SPECIAL 7% SHOW FINANCING SEE.OUR SELEaiONOF USED HOMES TRADE·INS WELCOME. We'll take mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis 1 motorcycles or anything that down't eat for this promotion I AFFORDABLE FINANCING Construction Financing Available. Mortgage Lenders On Hand To Answer Your Questions Or Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or Start Your New Home Loan trade-in title! This is the sale you have been Today. · waiting fori I There will never be a better time to buyll L...;.o._ _ _ _ _..,......_ __ \ RI.VERDALE HOMES At the 595 Exit on Rt. 33 Between Logan & Nelsonville 385-4367 or 1-&00-466-7671 '' We Recommend Th~ Electr\c Heat Pump Witn All Our Models ,.,. AMERICAN• iilifiLICfRIC POWIR Morgan Woodward, Llv!latock Prlnce11 Brlttenl Hamilton and Jill Carter, thla year's Mlaa Gallla County. Dane Brooke, this year'• Little Mister Gallla County, and Brittany Burnett, thla year's Little Mill Gallla County, stand In front of Hamilton and Carter. (Times-Sentinel photo) Blackburn Realty buys Myers' ·t op lamb for $20.50 .a pound NEWHO ES ON DISPLAY STARTING .AT I o·. N. Developers pay $5.25 a pound for Katy Canaday's ~ 997 grand champion steer flff IVERDALE D Su'*lf, Augtltlt 3, 1 - J. August 7th, 8th,.8 9th leglster for Section GALLIPOLIS- Joshua Myers, a member of the Country Side 4-H Club, sold his grand champion lamb for $20.50 per pound to Blackburn Realty at Friday's sheep sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. . Myers' lamb sold for $6.50 per pound more than Matthew Atha got f<:~r .his top lamb in 1996. Adam Clark, a member of the Rodney Rangers, sold his reserve champion lamb for$12.50 per pound II> .the Downtown Gallipolis Merchants, a coalition of four business' es (Bernadine's, Central Supply, Paul Davies Jewelers and Tope's Lifestyle Furniture). Clark's runner-up sold for $1.40 per pound more than Alba got for his · res~rve champion in 1996. Lovel Forgey's 1991 prized anima\ still' holds the all-time sale mark of $27 a pound. Overall, the average price paid per pouod Friday was.$3,67, up from last yeai's mark of $3.08. The sheep sale totaled $36,725 compared to last y~ar·s $34,955.47. Total weight oflhe· 88' animals was 10,015 pounds. Last year, I 07 animals weighed 11.361 pounds . . After the lamb sale, Blackburn announced he would donate 'the prized . animal to Grace . United Methodist Church. The auctioneers were Lee Johnson and Donnie Craft. The ringmen were David Bryan, Brian Hamilton, Eugene Elliott, Garry Fellure, Mark fividen, Wayne Jividen, Skip Meadows, David Mills, James Mullins, Kenl Shawver and Tom (Bo) Woodward. Here are the rest of the sales, listed by seller, 4!1;1 Club, per-pound price and buyer!&' J. Nicholas Craft, Raccoon Row· dies, 8.50, Trimate Construction & PJT Horizon Stables; Steve Fonner, Centerville YF, 5.25, Fruth Pharmacy; Kent Butler, South Gallia FFA, 5.25, Farmers Bank; David Stanley, South Gallia FFA, .3. Harrison Farms; Jessica Myers, 'country Side, 4.75; Steve Queen, South Gallia FFA, 5, Wiseman Insurance; Matt Atha, Triangle, 6.25, Shajse Shoppe Kyle Forgey,!P:nterville YF, 5.50, Stannaster Feeds; Mande Cox, Pairs & Spares, 5, Wiseman Insurance'; Kari James, The Tribe, 2.75, Davis Chrysler-Plymouth; Andrea Vernon, Temperatures Rising, 2.75, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Jamie Allie, Triangle, 3.25,Wiseman lnsuran~e; Alicia Riedel, Buckridge Bucks, 2.50, Davis Chrysler-Plymouth; Adam Smith,ftio Ridge Runners, 2.50, Super 8 W9tel, J.illian Swain, Pairs & Spares,~.75 , Shelly Company : Robin Warren, Twilighters, 2. 75, Tri-Counfy Vef14ing; Tina Mohler, Ready for theWorld, 2.25, John Carey; Justin Myers, Country Side, "' 2.75, Angel Accounting; Tricia Toler, Enp Sail On. Forgey Club Lambs, Angela Warren, 'fwilighters, 2.75, Welsh Electric; T.C. Beaver, Raccoon Rowdies, 3.75, Farmers Bank; Mat Toler, Eno Sail On, 2.50, Trimat Construction; Zaeh Haner, Ohio Valley Blue, 2.50, Food Man 218; Amber Baughman, Raccoon Rowdies, 2.50, OK Tobacco Warehouse; Carrie Saxon, Gallia Barnyard, 2.75, Molly Plymale; Jenny Fowler, The Adventurers, 3.75, Food Mart 218; Kyle McCarley, Nonh Gallia 4-H, Patty Forgey; April Donnally, Rod~ ney Rangers, 4, Holzer Clinic; .Scott Staten, Centerville YF, 2, Davis Chrysler-Plymouth; Robbie Mannon, Sundance Kids, 2,25, David T. Evans; Kimberley Beaver, Thivener Pioneers, 3.50; · New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse; Bryan Cox, Gallipolis FFA, 4.50, TriCounty Vending; Greg Montgomery, Outsiders, 2.75, Ohio Valley Bank; Mary Queen, Ready for the World, 2.75, Food Mart 218; Ginger Cana. day, Whiz Kids, 3.75, 1'1lrnpike Folil; Jessica Hawks, Raccoon Valley, 4, Places to Go Travel; Ryan Slone, K&K Kids, 4, Davis Chrysler-Plymouth; Megan Young, Rio Silver Thimbles, 3.50, Dave Gilliam Machinery; Courtney Hawks, Raccoon Valley, 4, Clark Livestock; Norris-Northup Dodge; Jordon Continued on D-4 OVB pays record $13.25 a pound fOr Johnson's '97 champion hog Also, Bryan Cox, Gallipolis FFA, 2.70, O-Kay , Tobacco Wwehouse : Elisha Montj!;OID!=ry, Thivener Pioneers, 2.60, Huntington Tobac· 2.60, Ohio Valley Bank; Kelli Beth eo Wnrehouse; Aaron Wnlker, Family & Friends, Elliott, Kountry Kritters, 2. 75, Willis 2. 10, President Bllll)' Dorst>y/University of Rio Teresa Wells, IGds Are Us, 2.25, D&W Funeral Hom~,, Dustin Halley, Grande; Home1; Nathan · Slayton, Thivener Pioneers, 2.35, Pairs&Spares, 2, Davis-Chrysler-Piy- Eastman Foodi!Uid.!: Joshua Parsons, The Adventur·mouth-Jeep; EriJll'leel, Raccoon Val- ers, 2, 10. Loan Cer~tral; Ju stin C. Myers, Counlry Side, 2.60, Eastman Foodlnnd: Holly Haner, Ohio ley, 2.50, Jackl ' Country Mart; Valley Bluejad~elS, 2.25, Mike WarrenJKenny's Auto Greg Montgom · Outsiders, 2.35, Cen1er; Nilti Mills, S6u1h Galli a FFA. 2.40, Sooth S1a1es Co-op; Bryan Drummond. Gallit~'s Barn'Big A Auto Pans; eth Kuhn, Tem- em yard Buddies. 2.30, River Bend Vet. Hospital: Mary· perature's RisingJf..SO, Pleasant Val- beth Kingery, Kidi Are Ur;, 2.20. Drs. J~y Wikolley Hospital; Je'1<inY Parsons, The on/Steve Wilcoxon; Brian Hale, Raccoon Valley. 2.,0, Qualhy Farm & Fleet: nm· Elliott. Rodney Adventurers, 2.56: Foodmart 218; Rang~n . 2.25, Carter'! Plumbing: John Gill. Hope's Alix Boster,Gallia's Barnyard Bud- Helpin11 Hands, 2.25, Ruff Trucking Co.: Derek TayPaiB & Sp~. 2_ 10, Boggs Tnmsporlalion: Col~ . dies, 2.75, Gallipolis Peoples Bank; lor. Miller, Triangle, 1.60, PC<lples Bank; Annie Come11. Betsy Shawver, Raccoon Rowdies , Gallla's Barnyard Buddie;, 2.50, Sou!Mastem Equil"' 2.75, Crown Excavating & Stone; ment Co.: Jared Taylor. Raccoon Valley. 2.10. C.C.Caldwell; Jacob Sandtrs. Early Birds, 2. 10, Ga1Jody Ann Kuhn , Triangle, 2.75, 0· ' lipolis 'C!mdy &. TobacCo. Also, Brodie Gill, Hope's Helping Hand s, 2.50, Kay Tobacco Warehouse; Charles Fruth Pharmacy: Joshua Myers, Coumry Side, 2.15. Chambers, Gallia Buccaneers, 2.75, Gladys & Don Sbet:_ts Grooming : Kayla McGuire . .Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home; J. Qutsidm, 2.90, Slar Bank; Joe Grahnm, Triangle, Patrick Saunders, Raccoon Rowdies , 2.50, Paul and Jean Niday; Ashley Williams, Pairs & Spar~s. 2.25, GaJiipolh Area Jaycees/Galli polis Elks 3.75, Marshall Reynolds. Jerrod ·Fer- Lodge; Tyler Kelley, KCK, 2.25, Letart Corp : guson, River Valley FFA, 2.50, Wise- Nicholas Shaw. HaysecdJ, ·2.10, HiUTison Farms; Enrily Walker, Family & Friends, 2.25, Gre'at Amerman Ins. Agency; Christy Caldwell, ican Tru ck Sales; Jodi Merry. Faces of the Future. Faces l'f the Future, 3. 75, Osborne 2.60, K.ing Kutter: S1acey Mills, ·countryside, 2.85 , Yauger Farm Supply; Lori Taylor, The Tribe, 2.3!1, Equipment Co.; Brittany Cummons, S&.T Jllffiei Trucking;Tena Haggerty, Town & CounPairs & Spares, 2•~5, Burlile Oil; try, 3.50. Jay mar Coal; Tracy Fellure, Pnirs & Sp:u-es, Ashley Cardwell, ,butsiders, 2.50, 2.15, VFW Pon4464; Jennifer Dunn, Raccoon Row· dies. 1.10. Matt and Noreen Saunders; Ashley Auorncy Dean Evars; Brandi Berry, Robena, Nonh Gallia 4-H, 2.35 , Quali!y Farm Gullia's Barnyard BUddies, 2.25. The &Aeet: McKinsey Saunden. Family&; Friends, 2, Evans Fitf'TI\S: Hll!'Yey AIIM Bro.,.,·n, Raccoon Bill Gray Family; James Chambers, BOO Valley, 2, Ohio Valley Bank: Jason Massie, Triangle, Gallia Buccaneers, 2.50, L&LSgap 2.50, Gal!ipulis Area Jaycees; Clariua Parsons, Star Watchers, 2.10, Peoples Bank; Cauie Graham, InMetal/Recycling; Drew Shrader, K-9 angle. 2JO, Jh;iden's Fann Equip.; O.ris Filch, Pain Corps, 2.50, Judge Thomas Moulten; & Spares, 2,.25 . •\nytime Butcher Shop; Jennifer BurFaces of the Future, 3.40, C.C. Caldwell TtuckKate Saunders, Raccoon Rowdies, 4, cham, lng: Cory LewiS. Gallia Buccaneers, 2J!I. Wiseman Willis Funeral Home/River Bend lnslU'ance; Jonllthnn Beck, Ready For the World, 2. 10, , Vet. Hospital; Reid Boster, Gallia's Pl!'oples Bank; Jessica Roberts, North Gallia 4--H, 2.10, Angel Accounting ; Richard Stephens, Raccoon Barnyard Buddies, 3.75, Sunset Val- Valley, 2.10, Mall and Angie Doss: Jessica Allie. Tri· Icy/Rose Hill Farms; Michael Con- angle. 2.10. Shi nn'' Tractor Sales: Nathan Williams, Pairs & Spares, 1.10. Crown Ex.ca11a11ng and S1one: kle, Little Kyger Valley Boys, 2.50, Justin Saunders. Raccoon Rowdies. 2.15. OhiQ V~tl· Wiseman Ins. Agency; Sc.oll Shrad- ley Bank: Bryan Saurulers: Town and Country, 2.50, Insurance: Kyle Wauon . Countryside. er, K-9 Korps, 2.50, Judge Thomas Wiseman 2JO. Ohio Valk:y Banf ' . Heather Atha, Raccoon Rowdies, Moulton; Steve Queen, South Gallia Abo. Cl inton Shelton. Raccoon Rowdies, 2.30. Auto AuctiotJ ; Kendra Walker. Rii!Cr Val· 3.25, Attorney David T. Evans; FFA, 2.25, John Schmiu/State Fann Galliplllis ley FFA . 1.10, Farmers Bank.: Alisha McGuire, OutMandc Cox , Pairs & Spares, 3.25, Ins.; Andra Boggs, UBU, 2.75, Dai- siders, 2.40, Crown Excavating and Stone: Benjamin lor. Galha's Pnde, 2.25. 8&0 Taylor Tnack.Jng; Leiart Corp.; Stephen Pullins, Faces ley Tire; Jason Bryan, Raccoon Row- Tay Stephen Russell. Triangle. 2. Bob Evans Fanns : ofthe Future, 3, Caner Tractor Sales; dies . 2.35, Anorney David Evans. Megan Dccl. Raccoon Valley, D5, Sands Hill Cool: Scon Common~. ~nirs & Spores. 2: .50, Aaron Lanier. Gallia's Pride. 2. 15. Holler Clinic : Jay Waugh , Early Birds, 2.50, New QuaiAlscJ, l Cn.-ck Mobil Hor:nc Park.: Ryan Elliott, Rodney Allie. Triangle. 2. 10. Peoples Bank Angela · Farmers Tnhacco Warehouse; Jcss1ca · l<.t n{!ns. 2 l'\, Fn:nch Cit y Pn:ss: Mntthew Roberts , Jamie Warren, Twi li ghters. 1. Foodmart 218: Andrea Cmmw Ua•ry Club, 2.50. Burdell .Hereford Ml'Neal, G1dlitt Ruc..:nneeB. .2.10. Greenfield Vo!un· Boilimcr, Triangle, 2.50, Bowman's Oallm Fmm . Erk Swindler. Oulloidcu. 2.25. Bob E\·ans leer Fire Dept.: Otristma Tayler, Gallia's Pndc. 2. !0, Home Care; Rashcl Fallon, Hope's Farm: Isaac Saunden. Raccoon Rowdies, 2.SO, Dr ·l!rnig and Bn::lty Str11fford; 011le E. Taylqr. Dairy Helping Hands, 2.60; Rutland B<~tlcd Hurold S::~under~ : Kari AIUermun. Rilctoon Valley. Club , 2.25, Southern Stllles: Jeffrey Massle. Tri tmglc . 2.2~. Sunds Hill Coal: Kyle l>eel . Rnccoon Valley. Gall ipolis Area Jaycees : Jarrod Gilmore. lmle Ga'; Brandon Montgomery, Triangle, 2 2~. Quality Farm & f.leer: Mor~an Saunders, Town 3.25. Kyger Va lley Boy~ . 2, .River flend Vel, Hospital: an<! Count ry. 2.15. NorrisNorthup D0011c: Sarah 3, O-Kay Tobacco Warehouse; Kim Kl c h:~td Shaddeau. Jt., Eoo Sail-On. 2.05. Jerry's ConAnothtr Gerterntion. 2.2.5, Ohi o Val ley Slru ction: Je~my Queen. Twilighters , 2.15. Holter Evans, Raccoon Rowdoes, 2.50, Um- Stanley. Rank . Julie Merry. Wl1izkids. 2.60, Burlile Oil: Jeffrey Moot'e. BUM . 2. Ohlo Valley Bank: ty Bank/ Oak Hill Bank; Gwen Stephame Mayes. Raccoon Rowdres. 2.25, Attornc:y Clmic: David Mills. Countrysr~, 2.25, Jnw;tyTrucktng; SriD:r\lrd Evans: Zach Sh:~wver, Roccoon Ro-...·din. 2.50. lin Secoy, Hillbillies, 2. Shell Chemical Community Montgomery, Outsiders, 2.25, Food- Srmth Buid. -Pontrac : Robbrc· Woodward. Tnanale, R el attons ~ Trent Fellurc. Gallipoli s FFA. 2. Green mart 218. · GALLIPOLIS--A new record was established Friday at the 1997 Galli a County Junior Fair when the Ohio Valjey Bank paid $13.25 per hundredweight for Dusty Johnson's grand champion hog. This price shattered the old record of $13.05 per hundredweight for Justin Fallon's 1984 grand champion market hog. A total Of244 pigs·were sold during Friday's five hour sale with Josh Bodimer's reserve grand champion bringing a bid of $10 pef hundredweight from Gallia County Republican office holders. Average price paid this year for the animals was $2.39 compared to $1.75 last year. The hog sale totaled $139,736.50 compared to $99,809,67 last year. The marke) value this year wa.' $106,429,12 compared to last year's $67,840.95,and totalal weight was 58,434 pounds. Here is a complete list of hogs sold showing the seller, club, price, and buyer: Dusty Johnson, Anytime, $13.25, Ohio Valley Bank; Josh Bodimer, Gallipolis FFA, $10, Rcpublicap office holders; Cody Caldwell , Faces of the Future, 7, Osborn Equipment; Morgan ·woodward , Triangle, 5.2j , Hometown Car Dealers; Jonathan Lawhorn , Dairy Cluh, 3.50, Davis Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep ; Chad Slcmc. Twilighters, 4.35, Eastman Fmidland; Jake Bodimer, Triangle, 4.50, Malt & Angie Doss/French Town Vet. Clinic; Erica Taylor, Gal lia's Barnyard Buddies, 3.25, Jerry's Ccm~tructi,m/Big Wheel Carry()Ut/ Tony\ Tire; Adam Stapleton. Thivcner Pioneers. 3.25, Farmer's Bank ; GALLIPOLIS - J. D. N. Devel- Bogg 's Pest Control; Joey Hamilton, opers (WaiMan) paid Katy Canaday Rio's Pride. 1.90. N-Berg Angus, ll,io of the Rio Grande Whizkids, $5.25 a Hardware Supply ; Rashel Fallon, pound for her 1997 Grand Champi- Hope's Helping Hands, 1.75, Bowon steer at the 46th annual junior fair man's Home Care: Ginger Canaday, steer sale Friday morning. Gallipolis FFA, 1.80, McMoy-Moore It was the secpnd highest price and Evans Insurance; Amanda Hafever paid for a steer at the Gallia fair. felt, Dairy Club, 1.30, Mark Curry; Sara Caldwell's 1988 prill'd animal L:isa Jo Vollborn, ~io Wrangler, still holds the all-time mark of $7.10 1.25, Smith-Buick;;' Heather Atha, per pound. Raccoon Rowdies, 1.25, Gallipoli s · Wiseman Insurance of Gallipolis · Auto Auction ; David Stanley, South paid Beth Robens of the Gallipolis Gallia FFA, 1.30, J. E. K. Industries; FFA $2.75 for her 1997 reserve steer Niki Mills, South Gall(a FFA, 1.20, champion . One-hundred and eighteen Fanners Bank; Cassie Grai.}ttm , Tri ·steers were sold during Friday's sale. angle, I, Gallipolis Candy an'!I'TobacThe average sale price per steer co;· Jason Roberts, River Valley FFA. was $1 .11 per pound compated to 93 · 1.20, Holzer Medical Center; cents last year. Buyers spent Kendra Walker, River Valley FFA, $155,860.52 for the animals com- 1.10; Thomas-Do-h-Center, David pared to $125,817.33 in 1996. Total Mills, Countryside, 1.05 , Wiseman weight of the animals was 140,954 Real Estate; Cory Lewis. Gallia Bucand the value above market was caneers, I, Pleasant Valley Hospital; $74,107.20. Morgan Woodward, Triangle, 1,10, Listed below is the seller, his or Holzer Medical Center; Adam Clark, her club, price p'id per hundred.' Gallipolis FFA,I.20, Bethany Bryant, weight, and buyer: Triangle, 1.05, Holly Brothers ConKaty Canaday, Whizkids, $5.25, J. struction; Jordan Shaffer. Raccoon D. N. Developers (Wa!Mart); Beth Rowdies, 1.35, Eastman 1s Food land; Robens, Gallipolis FFA, 2.75, Wise- Joshua Waugh, Hayseeds, .85, Super man Insurance; Matt Atha, Triangle, 8.MotCI; Amber Baughman, Raccoon 1.85, O'Dell Lumber; Luke Vollborn, Rowdies, .90, Fanners Bank; Zach Rio Wranglers, $1.75, Eastman's Ruff, Kountry Kritters, ·1.20, C. ·c. Foodland; Robbie Woodward, Ohio Caldwell and Sons Trucking; Jerrod Valley Bank; Jill Caner, Gallipolis Ferguson, River Valley FFA, 1.. 05, FFA, 1.90, McDonald 's; Kelli Beth Unity Savings, Bank, Oak Hill; Sarah Elliott, Kountry Kritters, 1.90, Jividen, Raccoon rowdies, 1.15, Shelly Co; Stacy McCalla Raccoon Rowdies, 1.40, Lafayelle Mall ; Christy Caldwell. Faces of the Future, 1.15, Bowman's Home,Care; Mat Toler, Eno Sail On, 2.25, Marshall Reynolds; Zack Shawver, Rae· coon Rowdies, 1.15, Wiseman Insurance; Aaron · Walker, Family and Friends, 90, Evans Enterprises; Tommy Sanders, Hayseeds, 85, Carter's Plumbing; Nathan Wood, Hope's Helping Hands, ?, Huntington Tobacco Company,; Sarah Russell, Gallia's Barnyard Buddies?, Clark Livestock; Jarod Taylor, Racco Valley, .86, Ratliffs Pool Center; Stephen Stout Jr., River Valley FFA, .83, Gallipolis Area Jaycees ; Jodie McCalla, Rae· coon Rowdies, 1.35, Ohio Valley Bank; Clarke Saunders, Town and Country, Johnson Mobile Homes; Tony· Hughes, Gallia's Pride, 1.03, Willis Funeral Home; Tim Caldwell, River Valley FFA, .83, Midget Press and Bickle's Tanning and Amanda Damron, Silver Streak, .99, Yeager's Fann Supply. Todd Houck, River Valley FFA, I, Dan tax,' Inc; Natalie Miller, Triangle, .91, Marlin Rose .Haffelt's Mill Out: let; Travis Hill. River Valley FFA, I, Farmers Bank; Amy Damron, Silver "itreak, .82, Evans Cattle Company; Rob Smith Rio Wranglers, .89, Shoe Cafe; Beth Kuhn, Temperatures rising, .97, Gene Jolinson Cheevrolet· Continued on D-l · • LEADING THE FLOCK- Joahutl Myers sold his grand champion lamb for $20.50 per pound to Blackburn Realty at Friday'• Hie at the Gallla County Junior Fair. From left to right are Jill Carter, this year's. MIBB Gallla County; Ranny Blackburn of Blackburn Realty, Myers, Brittany TOP HOG -' Ohio Valley Bank bought Dusty Johnson's grand champion hog for $13.25 per poulld at Friday's sale at the Gall Ia County Junior Fair. From left to right are OVB representative Katrlnka Hart, Johnson, Dane Brooks, this year's Little Mister Gallia County; Jill Carter, this year's Terrace Mobil Home Park: • Toni Osbornc, Out~iders , $2, Dr J~y Wilcoxon and Dr. Sieve Wilco:ton; Kyle McCarley, . N011h Galli a 4-H, 2. Vmton General Stott: Zach Ruff, Kountry Kritters. Matt and Noreen Saunders: lene Eads , UBU . 2,!0, Gallipolis Hog Oub: Bri:mna WH\is, Raccoon Rowdies. 2. 15. Crown Excavating and Stone: Brittany Thevcnir. Silver Streak, 2, Empi re Fu rniture: Donnie Curnuue. Satellite, 1.05 , Cll!means Concrete, James Wellingtoo. Roccoon Valley, 1 . ~ . Farmers Bank: Molly John son, Hill1op R11mblers, 2. 10. Rusty Manin ; Keith S1ou1. Twilight ' Zone. 2.10. Or. R. TOOd Ragan ; Sllnnnon Wea\·er, River Volley FFA , 1.85 . P.alch Farm; Beth Payne. Ral'coon Valley, ] , Sru1ds Hill Coal Co.: Jercn1y LawOOm. Dairy-Club, 1. State Farm Insurance-Johnson: Travis Mooney, Buckeye Hill s FFA, 2.. Bous Tnmsp::mari on: Jenny Wdlingt on. Raccoon Valley, 2, J.D. North Produce; Jamie Theve nir, Silver Stre:~k. 1.95, StickJ; and Stones Loggins : Sarah Russell, Tri· angle. 2 20. Brenl Saunders. Prmecuting Auomey: Ryan Baylor. Gallia's Bamylll'd tiuddies, 1.7S . ~ Burnatt, this year'• Little Mlsa Gallla County; Livestock Queen· Morgan Woodward, Dena . Brookl, thla year's Little Mlater Gallle County; and Llileatock Prlnceas Brlttanl Hamilton. (n_. Sentinel photo) · · .' Miss Gallia County; Livestock Queen Morgen Woodward and ova chairman Jamal! Dailey. In front of carter, Woodward and Dailey ara Brittany Burnett, this year's Little Miss Gallla County, alld Livestock Princess Brlttanl Hamilton. (Time• Sentinel photo) Gladys and Don Sheets/Groom Supply: Andrew Pnrsons . River Valley FFA . 1.70. Joe Russ Farm Equtp· roent: Adam Oars I, Ri\'tr Valley All-Stan. 2.65, Bowrnan 'S Home Care: ~ are 1 Boodr . H11yseeds . 2. Shelly Co.: Joe Tabor, Gai!Ja's B:~tn yard Buddies, I 75, Fruth Phannacy: Tommy Saundm, Raccoon Rowdies. 1.05. Huntinglon Tobacco Markel : Om s Dl anlon. River Valley FFA, 2, SFS Truck Sales; Knn Beltl Taylor. Raccoon Valley. 2. McCarley Fttrms; Harry Hudson, The Outsiders, 2.05, Anytime Du1cher Shop: Ju dd Swin~le r, Twillghten , l .85, Bob E\'ans Farms: Ricky Clnry. Early Bird~ . 2. Ctown Euant· ing and Sto~te; Ryan ShadJeau, Eno Sail-On , 1.90. R&L Cemmic Tile: Alida Halley, Paus & Spares. I.90. DanTu~ Inc.: Beth Spurloc k, Rodney Rmngcrs. l 95, Rus1y Martin; Ke11in Daines, Kountry Kritters , 2. Buddy C. &:. Buddy W. Cole Haggeny, Town & Country, 51.50, Jay Marr Co<~ l Co.: Michael S~tphens. Raccoon Valley, 2.05, John lllld Opal Payne: Jessica Slayton. Thivencr Pioneers. Lt1ar1 Corp; Jared Bryan, Raccoon Rowd1es. 2.10. Rmtliff's Pool Ce nll'J; C111sidy Ruff. Koumry Kritters, 2.50, Producen U11eatock Auoc.; Tanya Haner. Ohi o Valley Blue Ja.:kets, 1.95, O.le1 and Kenny Barcus: Amy Daines, Kountry K.ri11en, 2.1~ . Mike Shoemaker; AJ . Williams , Kountry Kritten, 2:J.D. North Produte.; Brian Curnutte, Satellite, 2. Shelly Co ~ Charles Curnutte II, Satellile, 1.75, Fosler Sales: Holly Vanco. Kids Are u,, 5.50, S &.J Lumber: Cory H11rrison . Country Side, 2. Bob Evam Famu; B.J. Browu1ng, Rodney Ranacr.. 1.95, Cremean'• Conc~1e : Rynn Sklne, K & K Kids, l .8!1i, DanTax., Joe.: Natn1ie Miller, Tritmale. 2JS. Smith's Custom Cnbinets: Zachery Haner, Ohio Valley Blue b ckcu, 2. Big Bew . Aaron Ruff. Kou11'ry Krittm, 2.20, Hallrrlay, Sheets, & Saunders: Maria Colburn. A-nothef Gt-nernuon. 2. Joe Russ Farm Equipment: Up~! a.ry, E111ly llirds. 1.95 . Ohio Valley Bank; Jay Stout, River Valley FFA. 2.10, Taylor Bmy Pa1ch; A.J. Myers. Country Side. 2. Myer 's &cnvatina; Tammy Ferau son. Kountry Kriuers, 2.05 , Pope & Pope Fertiliur: Continued on D·2 .. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ,. Sunday,Auguat3,1997 .'Sunday, August 3, 1997 J. D. N. Developers pay $5.25•.• ,-., RESERVE STEER - Beth Roberts sold this 1,271-pound l'eurva champion bovine to Wisemen lnaunmca for $2.75 per pound at Friday's Gallla County Junior Fair steer IIIIa. From left to · right era Roberta, Wisaman representatives Gary Roach and Tom Wiaemen, Livestock Queen • Morgan Woodward, Jill Carter, this year's Miss Gallia County, and Livestock Princess Brlttani Hamilton. Holding the banner are Brittany Burnett, this year's Little Miss Gallia County, and Dane Brooks, this year's Little Mister Gallia County. (Times-Sentinel pHoto) OVB pays record $13.25 a... . Continued from D·l Jenomy Slayton_Thivrnn Pi~ . 1.90. Wu..:man IRSGraocc: Emily Lawson. Cool Clon~n.. l .IJO. T'">d H311n3h: Whitney Lewi$. Kounuy KnttL"R. 1.1((1. Bob E1ians:-C.:mdicc Mooney. -' l..cilfOo".:rs. ~ - 0~. Fos· ICI' S*': Rachel W~h. Early Birds. 2. Shdl Cbtm. i,.:al: Nick Williams. Kounuy Krin~. 2.10. ,Doo E"nru Famtl Bobby AnJc:l The Outsiclm. 2.10.1imDurTruddnJ: T.l. C~;~x . Sooth G:lllia FFA. 1.95. ·N·I : Lyk Richards . Rio Hopduts. 2.1~- Smilh.s Cust(lm Cabintl!~!. G-.'lltld l.ct Cadle. Country Fn!!nd~ . I .90, Judge Jo.: Cain. Cmip. PayJll!. Raccoon Valley. Sl.!tO. Vinmn <kncnll 5101'1:': Jarnit ~- Fac.~s 0( llw FuHHI!. 210. Jim's Fann Equirrr£nC.: Jennifer Hallt:y. Ou11iders. 1.90. Dc:an E\'lW· Auorney: Chris M~gl!. Rtsm.g S1.-s. 1 . 8~. HuJhes's 02iry Farm. Clarke Sau~ . Town & Coonny. 2.90. SECO: bc~ry Brumfidd. TwiliJ.hlm. 2. lrvta ·s Gl:a» Scn·ice: Chase: Blanton. Kounrry Kriners. Shelby Rich...-ds: Cully Hockman. The: Outdoor Gafll. I.RO. MoniJOftfY.I Bartx-r Shop: Rebc:<-ca W01d. Another Generation. 2.1~. Bob Evw Fanp: Bryce Taylor. D;U'>' Club. 2.05. Ja~.·t 's Tnmmiuioo: Colby Richards. Rio Hopcrula. 2.10. Or. R. Todd Rap: Adam Hood. River V:tllty FFA. I .90. Ro~cr Dennen: Carrk Saxon. Gal lin " ~ B;vnyard Buddt~ . l.05. Johnron ·.s Mobile Ho~s . L}·nmarw Filling~ Coumr~- Friends. l .t!O. Thonw Do-lt Ctnter : Jennifer Ct'llbum. Anot~r Gcncrauon. ?: 65. Sout_l\em _St:~tes : h.tsun Taylor. Roccoon V:~l\ry. . 2 15. Clark Uvrs10ck: Da\·id Burdell. F:~mt l} &r: Friirub. 2. 1~. Cross & Sons. lh~tc: Sa:oy. Hillbillies. 1.80. W:~reheim Prnpen:y: Ale11 Saunders. Rnccoon Rowdies. 2. Wholesale Meals: Ashley Brumfield, TwiliJhtrrs. 2.05. ln·in's Glau ~r\·ice: Chris Oodso~ . Gallif'Ohs FFA. 1.85. Bob Ev:~ns Fnmu: Robyn Harri~n . Coumry Side. I.R:t Dr Bill Crank: l&vi Condtt, Blue Jay.~. 1 . ~0. Atha ConsLrUCiion. L.J . Hood. Risin!! Sl.llS. IJI!'i. Wtllis Fut~~er.~l Home: J:~tme VallSidrde. Gallia 's Barnyard Buddtes. 2. VMtrlc Concrete \Yalls: Je-sse Myers. Cauncry Sid.:. 2.10. Wiseman lnsurJin«: · GaDe S:~unders . Famtly & Fric-nds.l.IO . Harold Saunders: Tim Wellinp:ton. Roc coon Valley. P- P:~Ich Farm: Z<lchery Pur:h. Raccoon Valk-r 2. Dill')' Boy: Jessie:~ Parsons. ~ Ad\'CD tures. 1.80. Ron CMI<xiay: Daniel Oun. Ktds An: u~ . .2.SO. Foodrrwt. S.R. 118. . . Jodie SIOUt. Riwr Valley. FFA. 51 .9:'1 . Ktn~r Bu1chet Shop/Main Desiintr: CalldiJce Filch. The Ou1doorGang. 1.7:'1. ffitio V:dley Book: Jocob Rum- ley. Rl\'l'T V&~lky FFA. I 80. I.E. Morriwn &. Anlll·.: J :~ron PuJh. Gallipolis FFA. :!.Ot Bob Evans Fanm: lim How:U-d. Gallipolis FFA. 2.7!1. S '- J Lumbft: Randy l.ze Coa:. Link Kyr:ter Vallry Boyt. . .J.HO. Burhlc 011: Curtis Spnegel. Northup l.nd1 aOO Lltsies. 1 . 7~. Fl\l'fl"'erS B:mk: Cam~ JuJ.tict. Ao«oon Valk)". I.IIS . Sauiagc Shod: -~·!'~: Melin:1 SprieJcl. Nunh!.IJ!l:lds 1lld L.1ssies. I. liS. Ray B.:vcus Plumbin~ : Kimber'll'ly SpriC'!d. Nnnhup lads and Lauin. I .tiO. Galli a Co. Vietnam V.:~ns : Slephen Slout Jr.. Rhw Valley FFi\. 1 . ~0 . Bob E~ans F:~~ms: Leslie Hm.hun. Gallia Rarny:v-J B1.1ddics. 1.9!'i ..River Bend V\o'lc rin;,ry Cbnk: Mari:~h Saunders. Fan1ily & fril'ntb. 1. Stirk~ -n- Suntcs lumbcr-: Jonathi!n Gau5 . Thl! Ouldoor G<~nj:. I KO. C.C. Ctaldwdl Trul!k: Casstl! Hudson. Gnl11a·s Barny:u-d· Duddi~s . 1.9~ . Du: k Brm'n &. JR Industry. ((lUrtnl!)' Sprite!!cl. NllrlhUp Lads & las ~ !l'S. I.IXJ. Kroger ff111 . ~Ol' H n!!t~n~ . Tu~n & Cnumry. l .SO. hy M:v-Co.1l Co.: llmnOOn Martm. Outdol.lr Gang. l.t\0. Debbie Sbclltln- '•-_•; S~nll Pnyne-. Ra,'I!OOn Vallcy. l . l!i. bd:wn lhmlr) Market. Erin Jo Cumullc. Satdli11.•. 2. )f'lt' Foster TOO.:w:co: U:tnn}' Ours!. R~y Rangers. I .IJ~ .. G:-tllipohs Prodtt~.:c : .k:rmy Slnyton. Thil'CDI."f Pii-.na, . ~.Fruth~ )'. Conlinued from D-1 Oids; Joe Graham, Triangle, .88. Elliott Technical and Sakon Construction; Aaron RuiT, Kountry Krittcrs •. 89, Farmers Bank; Holly Cana· . day, Whizkids, .1, Minford Farm and Carmichael Farm; Scott Payne Raecoon _¥alley, 1.03, B & D Taylor Trucktng; T. J. Frnsher. Triangle, .84, Burdell Herford Farm; Kyle Dcci. Raccoon Valley. .83. Jackson Country Market; Amber Brumfield. Raccoon Row- · dies ..84. Harold Saunders. commis· sioncr; Stacey Mills, Countryside, .R3. B and D Trucking; Mcghan Deckard, Thivcner Pioneers, .88. Ohio Valjey Bank; Brittany Hamilton, Rio's Pride, .89, Altizer Farm Supply; Paul Hutchins, Friends and Family, .87, Shake Shop; Tommy . Saundcr.i, Raccoon Rowdies, .86, Wiseman Insurance Agency; Jason Bryan. Raccoon Rowdies, I .25, Smith's Custom and Cole Miller, Triangle.. 88. Carmichael's Farm and Lawp. Brian Shaffer. Raccoon rowdies,., . Crown Excavating; Alex Hamilton, Rio's Pride..85. Wal :kcr Machinery and Lift; Tiffany Sanders, Raccoon rowdies, 1.1 I. Burlilc Oil Company; Nick Sdidham, River Valley FFA. .85, Anytime Butcher Shop; Nathan Young. Sundance Kids, .96, BorgWasmer Automotive; Travis Strout, Buckrjdgc Bucks and Docs. 1.05. Dr. Joey Wilcoxon-Dr. Steve Wilcoxon; Eli Pugh, Raccoon Valley. 92.50; Mr. and Mrs. T's Concession; Leslie Hudson. River Valley FFA...85. Save- 88 Mine's yield ACROSS t -Arabia 11 Seacqast 16 Landed estate 2t Bower 22 - de resislance 23 The potato is one 24 Ahead ot 25 Plant and animallile 26 Stan 27 Head a monarchy . 28 Word with comic or landing 29 Pasture 30 Another word lor 23 Acr:oss 32 Rani's garment 34 Coin-toss outcome 36 Understand 37 Punla del 39 On the ocean 4t Easy stride 43 ZOdiac sign 44 Alexander Graham 1 .,• • • •' GRAND CHAMPION PROJECT Curtis Waugh sold hla grand champion tobacco project for $500 to Marion Caldwell and Dykes Tobacco w~ of Morehead, Ky. at the tobacco sale Friday at the Gellla County Junior Fair. In front are (L-A) Dena Brooke, thil year's little Mister Marion Caldwell, Dykes Tobacco buys top tobacco project for ·$500 GALLIPOLIS -Curtis Waugh. a member of the Hayseeds 4-H Club. sold his grand champion tobacco project for SSOO to 'Manon Caldwell of Gallipolis and Dykes Tobacco Ware· Longaberger founder has cancer I .-• ' • l• • l ,' ••• •· • Gallia County; Brittany Bumett, this year's Little Miss Gallia County; and Waugh. Behind~ are Livestock Princess Brittanl Hamilton, Liveatock Queen Morgan Woodward, Jill Carter, this year's Min Gallia County; and Caldwell. (Times-Sentinel photo) house of Morehead. Ky. at the I5th tobacco sale Friday at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Waugh's project sold for $50 less than Kent Butler's winning project did in 1996. Butler. a tdlow Hay seed. saw Homeowners limited when it comes to the use of chemicals By HALKNEEN Adams and Soriya Wells, Silver Streaks, 1.05, C. C. Caldwell and Sons Trucking. Tricia toler, Eno Sail Onn, 1.35; Advest Stock Brokers, Bryce; Ryan and Mark Smith; Jessica Hamilton, Rio Silver Thimble•.88. Gallipolis Producers-Hillsboro-Chi IIicothe; Dale Taylor, Dairy Club, I. Bowman ·s Home Care; Erin DeeI. Rnccoon Valley, .94. Sand-Hili Coal Company; Jacob Sanders, Early Birds, .84. Gallipolis Area Jaycees; Cassidy Rulf. Kountry Kritters . .99, C. C. Caldwell & Sons Trucking: 11m Elliott. Gallipolis FFA, · .84. Swancrcast Farms-Butler and· Sons; Andy Nibert. Triangle.. 85. Jack's Transmission ; Jamie Thivencr. Silver Streak. I, French City Book Clinic, Dr. David Evans; Lindsey Mullins. Town and Country. I. Peoples National aank; Curtis Waugh, Hayseeds. .84, Johnson Mobil Homes Inc; Jcnn'ifer Halley. Outsidcl'li .. 85. Farmers Bank: Cody Caldwell. Faces of the Future; 1.15. Rodney Supply; Jeff Mullins: Town and Country, I. II. Holzer Clinic; Clark Walker. Kountry Krittcrs .. 89, Paramont Co.; Ricky Spurlock, Outsiders, .85, Paramont Co.: Jcnnil'cr Dunn. Raccoon Rowdies ..93, Shake Shoppe: A man· da Hardc~. River Valley FFA. I :01·. Unity Savings and Oak Hill Bank; David Burdell. Family and Friends, I. Big Bend Realty (Roma and Russell); Ryan Stidham, Satellites, )4, J D. Taylor and Jodie Stout. River Valley FFA. .86. Land L Scrap Metal & Recycling. . . regretting not spraying their trees, . POMEROY· The second flight of shrubs and evergreens for bagworms, the European Com Borer moths has Thyridopteryx ephemeraeformis. ear· begun. This is a major pest of both lier this summer. The bagworm has sw~t com, com and pepper produc- conslructed its individual house out ers m the teg10n. At this time of year. of plant material and a fine webbing the ECB moth lays its eggs near the material it prQ<Iu~es. Spraying at this ear zone of the com and just under time forces the bagworm into an ear· the calyx (cap) of the pepper pod. The lier dorma~cy. At least it stops the larvae feed on the leaves, husks, silks bagworm from further destruction of and kernels of com and the inside the plant. The best control measure is pulp of the pepper pod. The larvae to pick off the individual bags found have a whitish body which is shon- on the infested plants. For further er and more. slender than com ear- information, call the extension office worm and fall armyworm. Its head is and request the fact sheet #2149 entidark brown and its body usually is tled "Bagworm and Its Conuol". marked with a series of brown spots. Ustng the correct insecticide and Looking for fish bait? The "montimely spraying is most important in ster" caterpillars are eating their way controlling this pest. Once this pest is through many of our trees and shrubs. inside the ear of com or the pepper These insects have prodigious pod it is difficult to control. · appetites. A large infestation will Homeowners are limited as to quickly defoliate a large tree or which chemicals are available and shrub. These are the larval or catereffective. Bacillus thurigiensis (Di- pillar stage of several species of Pei,Javeiin, Biobit), carbaryl (Sevin) · moths and butterflies we find flitting and diazinon are usable on sweet around our yards ..They have such com. Peppers are limited to Orthenc. names as Hickory Horned Devil Bacillus thurigiensis and carbaryl. . (Regal Moth), Tomato Horn worm The commercial listing is more (Five Spotted Hawk Moth) and Parsextensive, however there are more ieyworm (Black Swallowtail). restrictions when applying them. For Whether you wish to use them as·fish specific chemicals for the commer- bait or capture some as an edli.c~~ cial grower please refer to Ohio tionai project for the kids, remember State University's 1997 Ohio Veg- to leave a few for the next generation. etable Guide . and Insect Field Pest .ThcExtension office docs have a facr Guide. sheet, 112015, to help identify several of the "Monster Caterpillars" found Many homeowners a~e now in Ohio. Duncan and Howard earn . highest FFA degree honors GALLIPOLIS - Troy Duncan, numerous FFA activities at the local. son of C. A. and April Duncan and state, and naiional level. Jason Howard, son of Robert and Duncan 's SAE program consists Cindy Howard of beef cattle. corn. have been notified tobacco and pepby the National pers. Duncan is a FFA organization junior at Wilming-· that they will ton College. major·receive the Ameriing in agricultural can FFA Degree at marketing. He is the National FFA currently with the Convention on Monsanto ChemiDUNCAN November I 5. cal Company doing Duncan and a summer internship Howard arc members of the Gallipo- in Illinois. lis FFA Chapter. Howard's SAE program consists The American FFA Degree is the of tobacco. market hogs and job highest degree of membership in the placement. Howard is cmpioy~d as a FFA and awarded to members of ·. service technician at his sponsoring outstanding merit. To be eligible, a John Deere dealership. member must have graduated from Carmichaels Farm and Lawn. high school one year before the con This makes four American FFA vent ion, earned $7,500 from the Degree recipients in the 6H years of Supervised Agricultural Experience the Gallipolis FFAChaptcr's history. programs (SAE) and participat~d in SUNDAY PUZZLER 6 Discarded piece 4I I I A-Lot Food Stores; Sara Hutchins, Friends and Family.. 85. Judge Bill Medley ; Ronnie Oagg, Gallipolis FFA, .84, Fariners Bank; Erica Tay· lor Gallia's Barnyard Buddies. 1.03. C. C. Caldwell & Sons; Angie Lewis, Silver Streak. 1.10. Big River Elec· tric; Justin Taylor. River Valley FFA, .9 1, Eastman·s Foodland: Nicole Wolford , The O~tsidcrs ..90. Adra's Beauty Salon; Darrell Shaw. Hayseeds, .86, Dantax Inc.: T. J. Snoud. Buckridgc Bucks & Docs • .86. Rutland Bottle Gas Co.; Crystal Clonch. Rising Stars, .84, Jaymar Coal Inc .; Dusty Fisher. River Valley FFA, .80, Carmichael's Farm and Lawn; Mindy Curnutte, Gallipolis fFA, .90, The Carrot Patch; Jeremy Clark. The Outsiders. I.OS. 0 . R. Sanders, Mike Warren. Kenny·s Auto Parts; G.' E. Woodward Ill. Triangle. I. Ohillco Farms-George Woodward; Josh B'urieson. Rio Ridge Runners ..82. V. G. Trucking; Charles i:umutte, II. Satellite, .92, Burliie Oil Co; Landon Grate , Triangle, .97, Jividen's Farm Supply; Randy ·Hamilton, Rio's Pride, .86, Dr. Abels and Dr. Vallee; Forrest Ei iiou. Hope's Helping Hands ..93, Betty Evans: Colby Burnett. Gallia's Pride, 1.03. Holley Brothers Construction; Jill Burdell , Gallipolis FFA ..84. Union Stock· yard; Beth Walker. River Valley FFA, .84. Glenn A. Smith-Harold Mont· gomery; Jonathan Beck. Ready For The World, .82. Star Bank; Jessica Hawks. Raccoon Valley, .93, Jeffrey Atkin.<. CPA:Brynn Saunders. Town and Country, 1.0 I, ln. memory of Bob 45 Gearsh1H position 48 Cried 50 Positive 52 Take on 55 Light color 57 Judge 59 More tidy 63 Exchanges . 64 Soda lountain 1tems 66 Overstate 68 Elirthy sediment 69 Unorthodox religion 70 Ametal · 72 Attempted 13 That gi~ 74 Lennon's lvidow. 75 Mountain .lion 76 Snake poison 78 Tax org. letters 79 Romance l~ng . . ao Condemn 82 Evergreen tree 83 Small elevation 85 Kilns 86 Chimpanzee 87 Public conveyance 89 B111iards rod 90 Eats no food · 93 Fear 95 Sea eagle 96 Talks about others 100 Comedian Johnson lOt Sunbalher's goal .102 Domesticates 104 Road division 105 Beret ' 106 Estuary 107 Charred 109 Rocky hill 1to Percolate 111 Sage 112 Certain builders 1f5 Puncture 117 Greek island 118 Plantation 119 500 sheets t 2 t Therelore 122 Loo.ked searchingly 123 Word in baseball 125 Mr. Sevareid t 27 Walks aimlessly t29 Sacks 132 Game olliciat 134- Minor t 36 Ibsen character t37 Group ot players t4 t Australian bird 142 Sailing vessel t 44 Corridor t 46 Sharp flavor t48 Cuckoo .. t49 Dje down 15 t Gliltenng hea<lland 153 Sound reasoning 155 Man trom Rio t 57 Disconnect. t 58 Bar legally ·159 Oil source teo Fat . t61 Exchange t 62 Gets some sleep, 163 Lessens t64 Merchandise DOWN 81 Glut 82 EnJOYment t Costly lur 2 Ram constellation 3 German submarine (hyph. wd.) 4 Speck 5 Levin and Gershwin 6 Husband or wile 7 Girl in a !airy tale 8 Legal rnauer 9 Certain cards · 10 Orchid part 11 like candy canes 12 Color t3 News item, for shon 14 Kingly 15 Kovacs and Banks t 6 Church service t7 Astern 84 18 Scandinavian t 9 Bay window 20 Repulse ~1 , Prepare a road sur1ace 33 Brawl 35 Takes it easy 38 Burstlorth 40 Neck scarf 42 Sword 44 Withstand 46 Printer's measures 47 Notable lime 49 Pnnted matter 51 Marsh plant 52 Org .'s cousin .53 Farm anjmals 54 Beauty parlor 56 Say 58 Soldier on a ship eo Flavor 61 -~ Frome62 Film spools 64 Be in a rage 65 Do wrong 67 Prepare onese!l lor action 69 Heal 71 -de plume 75 Baby seats 76 Drop in on 77 Anchors 79 Currier and Colf..,.f~led vessel 85 River in England 87 "The Star-Spangled " 89 tee cream holder 90 Broad comedy 91 Operatic songs 92 Commence 93 Piece 94 Popular pei 95 Weird 96 Stare 97 More lrosty 98 Rich dough 99 Haste 101 Melodious 103 Swab 104 Train engine 107 Phi -Kappa 108 Sapling 110 Pipe or barrel 1t t Twist lorcibly 1t3Goby 1t 4 PoetTeasdale t 16 Make mistakes t 17 Third leUer t 20 Accidents 122 Blueprint' 124 Hammy actor 126 GoV!. org. 128 Supports 129 Animal t30 Yellow color t 3t Jelly lruit 133 Balance · 135 Perm~ 138 Restaurant patron 139 Flavoring plant 140 Excavalions lor ore 142 Withered 143 Boone and Morita 145 Ms. Falana · 147 Emillight . 1·50 Spread to dry t 52 Decompose · t 54 Card game t 56 Lawyers' org. Moore completes CIC program Joe ·Moore , VINTON owner/agent. of the Evans-Moore Insurance Agency. Inc. Vinton, success· fully completed the Certified Insurance Counselors Agency management institute held at Worthington recently. The three-day insurance institute is one of a series of five program~ ~ I · •11~t. !Zj SOUTHERN STATES 237 a year today. The American Hean By CURT ANDERSON Association recommends people lim· AP Farm Writer · it consumption to four egg yolks a WASHINGTON - A national week, and says some people at risk of advertising campaign this summer heart disease should not cat them at claims to have the1inal word on eggs all. , and cholesterol. "The good news Take Leon 'Rothenberg, a 78·ycarabout eggs just got better.·· the hcadoid retiree who lives in Chevy Cha.<e, 1inc hoasts. · "More studies say eggs arc O.K." Md. He has heard of the new research the ad continues. over a mouth- hut said he is sticking to his doctor's watering picture of a green pepper, recommendation that he cat no more and·mushroom ome lette. "The con- than two cg-g:i a wed.. The American Egg Board ad cam· clusion: if you"re healthy, go right ahead and ~njoy your eggs. Yourcl1o- · paign. which has run widely on tcie· iesteroi will probably stay about the vision and iJ) print. is b;~scd on a Uni· \lcrsity of Arizona analysis of 224 same . Nutritionists caution, however. studies conducted since I966 involvthat people with cholesterol problems ing more than 8.000 people. The analysis found that fo' most -and certainly those with heart dispeople. high·cholcstcrol roods such ,casc - should still be careful ahout as eggs have less impact on dangerhow many eggs they cat. . . Sweeping gc_ncralizations arc ous cholcsleroi in the hinodstrcam unwise because cholesterol in.the diet than foods high in - s~ituratcd fats. aflccts people i1f all ages and health diftcrcntly. cautions Wahidil Kannal1}-. dirc~tor of nutrition at Columhia University"s Irving Center for Clini cal Research . GALLIPOLIS · Leann Lcshac "Some people's blood cholesterol will go up. and some people's won't Byer, a recent graduate of the Huntington School of go up ... Karmally said. ·· 11 is deli· . Beauty Culture, nitely less potent in raising blood Huntington . W. cholesterol than saturated fat. But we Va .. has joined cannot just bypass cholesterol altothe Mane geiher. because it does have an Designers Full impact on some people... Service Salon, Adds Bonnie Liebman of the con760 First Ave .. sumer group Center for Science in the Byer Gallipolis. Public Interest. who is critical of the . Cindy Sexton, industry ads: "Less impact docs not owner, said Byer not only graduated' mean trivial impact. .. with top honors in obtaining her Since the mid-1960s, when stud· cosmetology degree, she also ies first detailed the !lamage cholesterol can do to arteries, the egg has received a degree as a nail technibeen the moSt familiar symbol of the cian and as an esthetician. Byer is licensed by the Ohio substance. It has suffered according· State Board of Cosmetology, and iy. The average person ate 320 eggs holds a manager's license in the a year in 1967 compared to roughly state of West Virginia. Joins staff ROOFING SALE Sale J!!at must be mastered prior to earn· ing 'thc -certified Insurance Counselor designation. The institute is offered annually by the Professional Insurance Agents of Ohio. Upon the successful completion of ai I five ins1itutcs, co\lcring all major areas of the insurance field and five rigorous examinations. Moore will be awarded the CIC. Certified lnsur· ancc Counselor. designation hy the, National Soc.icty of Certified Insuram:c Counscl•ns. the nation's largest provider_ of professional insurance education. Egg industry touts new research, doubts remain Maysville. Ky.. - .Joshua Waugh. $250. Wiseman Insurance Agency -Josh Staton. $200. Tony's Tire, Jerry's Construction and Big Wheel Carryout · · -Kelly Caldwell. $325. Canaday Angus Farm - Scott Commons. $375. New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse -Chris Fitch. $275. New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse - Jordan Swain. $275. Huntington (W.Va.) Tobacco Warehouse and Chad Johnson - Darrell Shaw. $250. Montgomery's .Barber Shop King Burley Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley buy his reserve champion project for $350. That was $400 less than Dusty Johnson -g ol for his runner-up project in 1991\. Here arc lhc rest of du~ sales. lislCOLUMBUS- The founder of ed in order by seller. price and huybasket maker Longaberger Co. has cr(s). undergone surgery for cancer. - Trent Cremeens. $350, King Dave Longabergcr told 3.000 of Burley Tohm;co Warehouse of his independent salespeople at their annual convention that he rcaiir.cs he might lose the fight against the ill· ness. ··Tm prepared for that, hut I've got so much more to do." he suid at ofast, easy installation Thur.iday's meeting. known as the oGoes directly over old root Longaberger Co. bee oWon, rust or corrode Longaberger, 63. is chairman and -Reduces noise chief execulive officer of the com.Provides added insulation pany that markets baskets. basket faboUfetime Hmlted warranty ric and pottery through direct home sales. He 'underwent surgery last month after doctolli found cancer in his kidneys and a lung. His daughters, Tami Longaberger. Shiel (211.31!4 Fl.) company president, and Rachel , WHITE 'I!AOWN 'RED BLACK senior vice president. arc raking over 'GRAY GREEN TAN BLUE 'IN STOCK COLORS more responsibilities of the DresdenAl-32·- i t based company. · The Longabe!Jer Co. had other challenges recenlly. Nearlv 1,400 basket weavers were laid off Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-3 f One caterpillar found in our county is the Catalpa sphinx caterpillar that · is JUSt beginning to appear on catalpa trees. This large, three·inch·long caterpillar has a distinctive black "horn" on their posterior end, which gives them their common name: Catalpa Hornworm. This caterpillar is quite specific as it feeds only on catalpa trees. Two generations are produced each year with the second generation causing the defoliation of the entire tree. Not to worry, as this complete defoliation occur.; late in the summer or early fall when the leaves would normally fall to the ground. After a heavy feeding year. natural parasites attack the following year's initial crop of caterpillar thus reducin~ the num· ber able to mature into the next generation of egg laying Catalpa Sphinx Moth.· Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent, The Ohio State University Extensioa. Struble appointed registered financial advisor SYRACUSE - Waddell & Reed Financial Services of Dublin has announced that Michael Struble of Syracuse has been appointed a registered finan· cial advisor. Since ·1937. Waddell & Reed has specialized in . financial planning for individuals and small businesses nationwide. The compa- ny manages more than S18 billion in mutual fund accounts and alTers a wide anay of financial planning products and services, including mutual funds, life insurance, annu· ities and indi\lidual retirements accounts. For more information about Wad· deli & Reed, or about financial 'services in general. Struble offers a fl'ec · consultation' to help evaluate an individual's financial future. Struble can be contacted at the Waddell & Reed office at 1·800·878-4510. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular ........................... ... $85 Firm ....... ......................... .. : $95 Extra Firm ..... ................... $105 Size Sets .... $295 & Up King Size Sets'.. ...... $350 & Up Bunk Mattress ...... ,... $4B & Up Bed Frames ...... $25·$35 - $50 Water Bed Replacement Mon. thru Sal. 9·5 p.m. 3 miles out Bulaville Pike AIR CONDITIONING Serv~~ ~~~~epair Smith Buick- Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2332 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large ~lock · Engineer ................. f. ..... $49.00 Welllngton .............. ,....... $49.00 Loggers .,..... .................. $50·55 Harness ......................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia - H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE Gallia Performing Arts Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Baton Classes Age 3 to adult Studio- Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 1-614-245-9880 367-7893- 446-0526 Annual Denney Reunion 0.0. Full Time Office· Personnel Needed w/emphasis on Collections & Office Duties & Health Care Environment Please Send resume/Salary Requirements to: CLA418 BoxC/0 Gallipolis Tribune 825 3rdAve. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 Ever want to own your own NFL team ,but don't have an extra $100 million? Fantasy Football League now forming 614-245'-5020 St. Louis Catholic Church Annual Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, August 23rd Our Spaghetti Dinner and 1nternational Desserts . will be served from 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm in the church hall. Adults $6.00- Children 8 and under $3.00 · Children under 2- Free Please join us for an evening of good food, good music, and a good time . I Welcome everyonell Mcintyre Park 4 pm till Dark Aug. 9, 97 All welcome Pot Luck · Help Wanted Site Manager for Our House Museum. From May thru October. Please bring resume to Muse1,1m byAugust5, 1997. 432 First Ave. Gallipolis Need some TLC for your child? Call "Grammy Care" 245-9229 992-6109 Forming a u,12 Traveling Soccer team for children born August! , 1985 or after. Interested people should contact Steve Mullins at 446-8310. FOR SALE Janelle Dobbins, Nail Technician at Mane Designers 760 First Ave. is extending her. hours to accomodate her clients for acrylic and fiber glass nails. Cali her for an appt. at 446-2933 Full set $40.00 · "Breathe Easy" an educational support group for adults with chronic lung disease Wednesday, Aug. 6 2 pm French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center Speaker: Ron Saunders, Dir.ector, Respiratory Therapy Topic: Bi Pap More information call the Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY 1990 Ford Conversion Van with wheel chair lift 67,000 miles 14,000 Why buy new furniture Electric wheel chair- used when we can make your 2 weeks List price -~>......v•J 1 furniture as good as new. will sell for $4,300 We offer a large selection 614-379-2385 of sample fabrics, new foam and quality craftmanship. Call 446E FOR SALE 3438 for a free estimate. Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car 2205 Graham School Rd. garage, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 .. Graham School Rd . Now accepting Visa & 441-1198 Mastercard. Summer Day Camp for children ages Four to Sixteen al The Art School. Cost is $80.00 a week. Instruction inciuaes: acting, dance, choreography, crafts, costume design, palnting, story creations, f)erformance makeup and other various at:ts. Please call 441-198B for more information. Location 1271 GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI 'STORAGE 109 Flamingo Dr. Spring Storage Speciai. .. Pay 3 months and get 4th mo~th free . 446-8592 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS N. Myrtle Beach , S .C . Sleeps 6. Dates available in August, September. Call446-2206 9-5,. 446-2734 weekends. Holzer Medical Center Diabetic Education Team classes Aug. 11-13 2-5pm fifth floor classroom ' Taught by registered nurses, dieticians and pharmacists · . For more information or to register call 446-5313 TYE BRINAGER & SONS Reedsville Tomato Pickers & Packers $4.25, 20 and under $4. 75, over 20 · Paying daily during fair week. Work until mid-October. (61 4) 378-6194 378-6373 843-52!!0 CANNING TOMATOES . .PAUL HILL FARM LETART FALLS Bring Your Own Container. . $3.00 bushel 614-247-2012 YARD SALE Monday, Aug 3 9-4 Fairview Rd . off St. Rt. 850 Antiques, Clothes, crafts: misc. Community Yard Sale ' Forming Traveling Soccer teams for Jr. High and High School age . kids. Pick up applications at Pawn Shop 324 Seeond Avrt. or Marchi's Carryout 243 Third Ave. Coming Soon To Gallipolis!! THE TOWNE HOUSE GIFT SHOPPE • Irish Linen &Toiletries • Park Textiles • Full Line oi·Home Fragrances • Heritage & Battenburg Lace • Pure Country Throws • Greenbrier Home Accessories • Chelsea Framed Calligraphy • Customized Gift Baskets for all occasions .. , • And So Much Morell 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION 21'8 3rd Ave. will be open Friday 8·1 , Sat 8-2, Mon. 8·4, and Tues. 8·5. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lots ol merchandise with new coming Lost: Jet bii)Ck dog weighing 25 . lbs. Just groomed. Has rBd collar. Name's Jet. Last seen Mill Creek Rd. Wed. Night. Reward! If found bring to 2368 Mill Creek Ad . Sarah Adams HELP WANTED! Flexible team-player for the part-time position of . Customer S.e rvice Representative (Teller). Must be available 25-30 hrs/week Mon-Sal between Bam and 6 pm Competitive wages and beneftts. Send resume to Human Resources GCSR, . P.O. Box 738, Marietta, OH 45750 by Friday, August 15. Equal Opponunity Em~loyer . J,a son's Car Cleaning Service Need a clean car, don't have time Call Jason 614·367-7858 for a list of services reasonably priced · Family Yard Sale Thurs & Fri. Aug. 7-8 9am-? Bald Knob/Stoversville Rd. &Mike Evans residence J:iolzer. Maternity & Family Services offers FREE breast feeding classes Every other Monday beginning Aug. 4 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. in prenatal classr.oom 300 Call 446' 5030 or 446-5380 UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 446-4848 Nice Selection of Water Lilies and Bog Plants Potted Miniature Roses on Sale . La Cantina Mexican Restaurant Gallipois Ferry, WV Featuring Dinner & Dancing Friday & Saturday Nite DJ 10 pm til12:30 am Wide variety of ·music from lhe 60's, 70's , BO's Open 11t 11 am free I • : �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea11nt, WV HelpWinted 110 AVON I All Areu Spwa I 30H1S-1•211 110 Shrtlt)' ACTION YOUTH CARE INC 11 SHII.ing a Chikl and Fam~ly Ther ep 11 to. our Pt P._ann1 olhce I net vl duals must ba a Mutt• ltvtl Soctal Worker Counse lor Psycholog 11t or R N and be 11 cenuble At le8lt one yeer ti per tnct 1n 1nd v dual end famtly therapy Please respond by send1"9 resumn to Act.on VoiJth Catt PO 9oi 510 Rtpley WV 2527t or call 1 100 3 277 EOE .• t a ss • • At per Arllcle 0 Transfers and Y.cancttl Sect on 8 l?.!u1!n.g of the Negollate:d Agreeme.nl bet ween the MLTA and the Board or Ectucauon the Me gs local School 011t.r ct •s post ng tl'le lot low•ng vacanctes for tiS regular teaching stall H•gh School Com pre1'1en11ve Soc•al S1ue11es Teacher and H•gh School Voca bona I Busmess Education Teac h .. Lout BUlinlla S.Hing Wo fktr tor Carpet Clunlng And Olher R•leted SttVICtl Must Heve Good DrfYII"'I Rec:ord Send Re sume To ETC PO Box S41 K4HT I Swam Pmn. & Sp ll"~ Vat! Hant:r Tllwn & Country :\ ~~ ~ lrvm ~ Glau Noms Northup Dod~< I Kmy Canaday Whtz Ktds l ~0 Ad o;St T~;ddy Fonn~r Ccntuvtllc ' F 2 SO Sttmt:lSit:r F~ds Ash icy Rtede.l Buclcndge Bu rk~ l ~0 We st Vir!J-11 a El«tr c Tanya Haner Ohw \lnllcv Blue 4 1 5 Ray B:u-cus Plumbmg Jeremy Queen Tw hghh:rs ' $1:lr Bank T J Cox Sou h Galh • FFA 4 Crown E'xLa votmg & Sume Yard Amber Fdlun: UBU -1 1 ~ l'eo pies l):mk (G:.11ipo l ~ bmnc.:h Hannah Beaver Th vencr Pinnc:cr!> \50 Sands H1 ll Cn.1l Kc1 sha Warren Golhpohs FfA J 7~ Corb n Snyd~r ru rm lure Manhew Bl:ur Dmry Club .l Qua I Cred: Moh•lc C n 11 un 1y Ashly Robens Nonh Galha .l H 1 7'i G~ ll po I sA ~a J ay~~es J:lSOn fl.kmd: Ccnlt"r 11~; YF l ''I Fr. Rll" & SpnnE Inc Ryan 8 11011 Rodne y R~n~~;rs l ~ Qu;ul Creek Mob le Comn un I)' Jo~hu:1 St:1 ANNOUNCEMENTS McCoy s CuriOSity Shop 221 Man St Pt Pleasant Open 10 5 Tuesday thru Saturday Crafts and supples • • Giveaway 2 beau11ful bob Ia I ktllens :304 576 2477 3 wh re ducks canmng jars 614 7o&2 2014 8 Month Old Lasha Apso W1th :• '•' Papers 614 288.0007 8 Mon th old Aktta German Shepha rd mtJ:ed pup to good Food Mrut 2\M..:::.c Gnvm James Th TnDe ' SO M kc 0\\.-cns MD Jc:u1 a Alhc Tnan~lt: OK Toba~~o Ware house S:lrah H>~ll Ra oon \:tllt!y , SO Ohm Val ley Bilnk Bclh Spu lod; Rodnn R 1 ec ' , 7'1 Homt Ct!y Icc K m Preston Rt~ol(OOR Vallcv ~ SMds H II Coo l Nmhan 'f'(lung Sund:tnce K1d1 l Drs C a g & fk:cky Su--:~ITMd Tr.n ~ I dlur~ UDU ~ Murk Ku! Kenny tJ\et Sundm c K d~ l 7 ~ C C Caldwe I Trudanp Ad~m S o L nl KH!t.'r Vallt') Connday Angus Fi'lm s Jemc:~ Robcn~ R er Valk} Fl A ~ BoO 1 "am farn ~ Rpn Gr ~ n R aJ\ I r h~ \\o ld Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity YARD SALE :ISO MULBERRY AVENUE 30 Announcements 40 1on Pain & Spares \ Smnh s Custom Cab ntiS SMha Shn11er Rl\er Valley FFA Image G:~llery Doug Bla. r Dmry Club ~ l5 KyEn Dr:n al A~MJCI 111cs Erin Rctsc RiSing Still's J 75 S;wndl:rs ln $Ur ance Gwen MoRI@:Oilll!rv OutsJdt!rs l 211i Wtseman lnsurnnce Brad c: Angel l Th vcn~:r P1 n..=crs 1 50 Inc • LIMITED TillE OFFER lnexpenenced Orlvera Earn Up To Ill 50 P.r Der Wh1le Tra1n 1ng Start Classes Bebre 8125197 And Earn Top wages Class Siz es Are L•mned SO DON•T DE· Monday Augusl 40h & Tuesday August 51h 8A M To? Clothes Men s Wome ns Boys Up To 3T Girls 0 12 Months Tovs Furnti\Jre Lamps House hold All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance Dudllnl 1 OOpm the day before the ad Is lo run Sunday I Mondav edition 1 OOpm Friday Friday Sa1Urday & Monday SR 7 Oes de highway garage MISC gam-gpm home 304 882 2011 Black /Whrte Fema le Pup 11 2 BOrder Collie & Engl sh Setter 6 14-446 3-438 ,..,xed Satutday Aug 2nd 9 4 Da'lrd Spencer's Uan St Rac•ne adult & grrl s clothrng toys and house hod •toms Blaclllemakl clog 614 985-4288. • ' •' ' Kmg siie Serta perfec t sleeper wilrame good cond/clean 304 882 2719 Mountatn Cur dog male I yr old 304 895-36<0 Vrne Street Rae no Oh o August 4 9am ? beds (tw n & !u II table With 4 chars sheets curta ns shower set rugs glassware women s & Jr s 1e ( smal med ) Jeans blouses sweaters knrt tops coats als o men & boys surtsmore ShirtS Jeans ball hats and lots Table & 1$ chars 304 675 7765 60 Lost and Found • Yard sale Hulchisons Nt'w L1ma Ad RuHand a ? Monday 80 Found Black Female Part Dach shund In flatnor Cadmus Area I! Not Cla•med W•ll G vea AuctiOn and Flea Market D14 992 2075 Found Small Solid Grey Cat In C8!'1tenary Area 61-4 446-4753 Loal IT'i:lle Collte m Apple Grovef Racme area pfease call 614 247 4700 10 Yard Sale C awfo d s Flea Ma thel Hender son WV Everyday 9 6 Crafts anhques tradrng cards !urn lure toys var cty 304 675 5404 R ck Pearson Auct on Company full 1 me alJc!loneer compl{' e auction serv1ce l censed 11'66 Ohro & Wes V grn a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 544 7 90 Wanted to Buy Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Fam ly Sale 154 Second Ave nue -4th 5th 6th New /Use d Merchandise Toots An11ques 9 5 & Yard Salas Must Bt Paid In Advanu QEADL,INE 2 00 p m the day before I he ad 11 to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Mondey edlhon 10 00 am Saturday • ••• ' I -f ••• ••• ; ,• • Multiple Yard Sales Aug 1 2 4 Sam ? 725 Ptne S R a Grande Estates Baby & cl'l ldren Clothes Toys Home ln tenor and much -· Looking for a Pet? ~ Shop rhe CUISSIFIEPS J r • • I . . •• Absolute Top Dolla r All US S I 'l()f And Gold Cons P oolsets 0 amonds Ant qlJe Jewelry God A ngs Pre 930 US Cur ency Stell ng Elc Acqu s tons Jewelry u T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga I pol s 614 446 2842 An t1ques turn Tuff~ g ass ch na coms toys lamps guns tools Gstates also appra s::r s Osby Mann 6149927441 August oUh 5th ~ ? 6 7 Shoal Creek ROBd Crown C•ty Fleamarket Type Sevetal Fa mllles Children Babv Adult Clothea Gla1sware Tools Jars 81ue Jara Somerhmg For Every Of\81 1416 Fa1rv1ew Road Otf 01 564 Approx 1 M1le Past StcMte!L FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT SUNDAY, AUG.3 1:00 P.M. Shephard Logg n.g Buyer 01 Sta n ng T mber And land Pine Pu lp wood And Saw T mber 614 662 6402 o 401K PAID VACATION AIDER PROGRAM ARCTIC EXPRESS Is CALL DAVE OR ~ISA Full T1me Of ce Personnel Need ed Wth EmphaSis on Co llectons 011 ce Ou t es In Health Care En;• ronment Sta r ng Date Augu st 25 1997 Please Send Resume and Prev OlJS Salar y H•stroy l o CLA PO Box 418 CtO Gall polls Oa •ly T bune 825 Tn rd Ave Gal polls Oho 45631 Submt Re sume Ay August15 1997 EOE Earn eltra money WllhOUI leaVIN'I .,. home lnv te your fr ends for a proless1onal Glamour Ponra1t Clean La e Moc el Cars' 0 TruckS 1990 MOCcl s Or Newer Sm lh Buck Pont ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gall po s ANNOUNCEMENTS BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECHGROVE ROAD t;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: For nlormat on call 1 aoo 487 lllO •2<1 8363 347358 San Francrsco CA Public Sakt & Auction 110 Hel W tad r----------~=====p==a=n==:; I + ~!?n!,~~ Center Chillicothe fam1ly Phys1c1ans, a member of the Adena Health System, IS seekmg an 1nd1V1dual w1th at least two years management expenence 1n a phySICianS bUSineSS OffiCe ThiS pOSitiOn IS responsible for the bus1ness office's day to day operat1ons w1th1n a •thnvmg seven phys1c1an fam1ly pract1ce group The quallf1ed cand•date w111 have expenence superv1s1ng and lead1ng personnel, knowledge of b1J11ng and callect1on processes and the ab1l1ty to manage an automated practice Interested candidates should submit a resume to Human Resource Development, ADENA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER, 272 Hospital Road, Chillicothe OH 45601 (614) 772-7562 FAX (614) 772 7902 orTDD (614) 772·7933 Equal Opportunrly Employer II~=========::::!=========::: Thur Eve Aug 7, 1997 5 30 p m. Located on Tuppers Plarns Ohio on Sl AI 7 nexl to lodwrck Gro Slore Watch for sign 'An11que or Collactore Items" center & chess set d1n1ng room su1te I ch;olrs & drop leaf table, cherry bed chlffo~rrco~~be=~~~:e~ I flo,wer stand stop back cupboard w/ lock si corner cab1net, drum table wall cabinet chair very mce buffet oak porch rocker I ca.bin'et base large party table • makes 1nto round chandelier oak qu1~ stand sel of 8 ruby crystal goblets & more ' Houuhold 6 MIIC ' burner/heat transformer sta•nless- steel tool bench/table lamps mirror top stand 3 m1rror back cuno cabinet, Sears stereo record player speakers 60 & 70 records, new roll carpet, mower door cooker, step ladder tow bar, v1ce mrter be~ pots pans d1shes Tupperware & lots more Owners • Mr. 6 Mrs Harry Lodwick Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV FINAN CIAL I ~:~~~::hll~! recliner, console walnut stereo, l1 set, Sylvania color TV floor model mach1ne porch swmg m1sc advert1smg wall 1tems, m1se drapenes record cab1net reco11~s 45's & 33 s, Motorola radio AM-FM I h:mo1ino brass lamp, m1se linens, magaz1ne rack, Ludwig drums, m•sc what knots, · hamper m1crowave. cutt1ng board, Arneriican new bathtubs new toilet, new s1nks, 1 1 1~t:~~:~~ Incubator Co Spnngfield, Oh1o 1: miSe tools, mov1e proJector screen, plow brass full s1zed bed, leaf blower, m1sc hand tools a1r water pump, mowmg scythe, water softener, sewmg mach1ne wood case. treadle mach1ne, lawn mower Huffy Camaro, miSe gas stoves & heaters, range blower, gu1tars &banJOS. plus other m1sc Refreshments lood,and a porta potty w111 available Audloneer Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone 614-388-9370 or 388 8880 Licensed and bonded Ohio 13728 Terms: Cash or approved check Not responsible for acc1dents or lost 1tems Statements made day of sale has pre!Cfl(!encel over pnnted matenals push Public Sale 6 Auction e ~0 SWEAT SALE At 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale ITIME ONLY> 11-LOWOUTI Mor 310 Homes for Sale N ewl~ remodeled three bed oom o~ and 2 bath home n M ddle- 2bedroom hOuse and 2 lo s Greer Ad ShOwn by appo n1n ent only 304 675 3696 port 6149923465.:rtler5pm WANTED RN s lor 136 bed tnter FOR SALE BY OWNER med•ate care lacrhl)' E•tenstve 11 V nton Court In Gall pols t beneht pacfolege Salary com Plan 3 Bed rooms 1 Car mensurate w•lh expenenc:e Con ~ ~;~~'!' lot60a90 Cal614 379 tact Sandra Reltm re RN DON Appointment Only At lakin Hoap 1tal Lak n WV 30-4 Weal Vrrg nta Stale Farm s seeking appltcauon lor Ma1n tenance Employee five day work week vaca11on etc Sorry we nave no med cal coverage Yo u may apply Tuesday lhrough Sat urda,. at the Museum Please bnno resume $499 Down on sefecl Slf"IVIe sec \!On $999 Down on select m.~ltr ~ect.ons 2 3 Of 4 Bedtoom mod els ava lable Oakwood Homes N tto WV 304 755 S885 1:~~]:~~~~~~ Would You Be Interested In Learntng The Floor Coveflng Trade? There Is A Brg Demand For Qualtfre<l Ins tallers Htgh Ear rng Potenllal lf Interested In Tak 1ng Schoohng To Become A Cer tired lnstallet Please Send tnq u rles To ClA 420 c/o Gallrpolrs Dalty Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall polts, OH 45631 Home lor SA e 28x48 1 & 112 sto y 2 1 2 car garage c rcle conc1e e Clr veway one acre on Oh o Rv er 100 wa e Iron age one large bedroom w th wh II pool bath one large bodroom w th shower/lub cqmb na1 on central a r natural gas bu It m vacuum system Jet A r range top tsland stove retngera1or w th ce maker d shwashe bu It n double o'len k tchentd n.no room comb1 all carpeted large Cleek house s1eps to ver to ~ 120 000 ca ll 16 1'4 ·•149· leave message 11 '"'9 1971 wo bedroom 12x61l m etudes concrete steps underptn n n~ stove retr gerator new car pe n hallwa~ and master bed toom $2900 call 614 898 6031 and leave message t997 1-'1170 2 or 3 Bed oom $995 down St951mo Only a Oakwood Homes N•tro WV 304 755 58a5 1997 doublew deS 1445 <:)own S2291mo F ee ae IHHy & setup 1 800 691 6777 986 Oakwood 14•60 2 b 2 bam centra a r $8 500 576 4005 1997 Fteelwocd 1~X52 2 BR l ke New (614) 992 5-428 Oakwood Homes s the only oealer n the 1 sta e area that bUids and sells ther own homes For facto y d~rec p ces shop OAKWOOD HOMES Nl TAO wv 304 755 seas Need Some TLC For Vour Ch ld? Call "Gramm)' Cate~ 6 14 245 61C 992 6109 Professional Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Estimates In aurance Bidwell Otuo 614 388 85<5 RENTALS 41 0 Houses lor Rent WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. wv New 1997 14170 three bedroom rncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Only $181 6B per month Wtlh $1050 down Call 1 800 a37 3238 Use Someth Thai ng Mortgag Be!tef Than e Payment Interest lor Pay your mongage oil S 15 yea s soone Save S25 000 S7S 000 Of" more ~j~;;;;;;;;;;~~!;!;~~;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2 Story w/front Formal entry living room and d1n1ng Fam1iy room features aw b !~replace Lg master bedroom Comple te k•tchen w/lots of cab1nets 2 car garage Lg back deck and gazebo Th1nk1ng of bUi lding maybe you should look at thiS Make sure your Lande sn t m scalculat ng your mongage and cos1 ng you thousa nds Ptogram wor~s on mob1le hOme loans too HOW> Tho Mof1gage Sa11mgs Program' Call lor Free lnformallon Toll Free 1 888 343 4736 EXT 19 Vrcto1 an house latge rooms 4 bedrooms 1 112 balh lo sale ot enr Con ng Oh 6 14 949 2168 614 949 2606 or 614 347 4743 Lookmg For the Picture Perfect Low Maintenance Bnck Ranch located m town under $100 OOO??? Then you better h~rry and call on th1s property Located at 1t 16 Sunset Dnve th1s home 1s wa1t1ng for you to move mto Lovely llv1ng room/d1mng room cozy kitchen 3 bedroom 2 1/2 baths full unf1mshed baseiT)ent 1 car carport storage shed and fenced 1n yard w1th lovely landscaping Pnced at $98,500 Dan t m1ss outll #617 NEW LISTING Fa~rf1eld Vance Road One acre more or less Restncted Located less than a 1/2 m•le from the Meadows WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. RACCOON CREEK What a v1ew s1ts h1gh and dry 731 feet ot creek frontage Build a boat dock and enJOY the rest of the summer 18 acres more or less 446-3644 WINDING CRO$SROADS & CORA MILL Vanco & Pleasant H11i Intersection 2 Wood lots remam thai conta1n each 1 112 acres A 2 440 Parcel and-a:<:>ne-aere-ffltc SARA WINDS Four lois remam Beautiful home s1tes New homes construction there also Fairfield Church· land can be One Ac or Ten Can have h and farm an1mals Bu1id your home Just a little country d~~!~ USTING 2 Acres & 14 x 60 Mobilia hOme For only $20 000 pump only 1 1/2 years old pay rent? N!!WIY decorated River Valley School D1stnct Investment propertyTake advantage of the City tax abatement excellant for duplexs or a new like new 14x70 mob1le Pr1ced below book 2 beodroom 2~ ftP Central atr has -~ water m th1s Electnc budget $95,00 per Wood Realty, Ine 446-1066 For Sale by owner 4 BR 2 1/2 BA I 1/2 story Large front porch bnck extenor New vmyl w1ndows, new central heat & a11 Close to GAHS and downtown $79,900 00, Call446-9627 MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742·3171 or 1-800·585-7101 Weekly Housecl eanrng Refer fi!ICGS lf Needed 614 44&- 137 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 742 3171 Babys II ng In My Home 9522 \41111 haul Junk or trash Several 5 acre parcets $7 500 u.ch remote beaut lui land Me gs County Sctpm Township SA 692 (Just o!l SA 143) Owner I nanc:.no Ca 1 for good map 1 614 593 Owner Wants It SOLDII Beaut•ful V1ctonan twa story on Th.rd Avenue Room for any s1ze family Has been well cared for throughout the years Beaut1ful woodwork large room, lots of character 6 bedrooms 3 full and 2 half baths, large lam1ly room, huge master su1te lngraund pool WAS $245,000 NOW $195 000111 G1ve us a call Dent let th1s barga1n slip byl 1201 1---------~..!.====~====== S&M Watet Hauhng Semces t)eamstress 25ytS expenence All allerai!Ons welcome Sen or J:ltlzens d scou nt Call Teresa ;l04 675 B728 Small lhr v ng busmess Baby & Chi ld enS 1ems $)7 000-t lnven tory S8 ooo Ser ou s nqu r es onl~ 304 675 457l alter 5pm l m11e<1 Oller• 1997 doublewtd& 3or 2balh $1799 down S279f month Free del very & setup On y at Oakwood Homes N tro 304 755 5885 ITs BIG 1997 4BR 29ATH DOUBLE WIDE $1 949 DOWN S3l9t MO FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO wv 304 755 5865 Lm•ted Offer 9648 614-367 7010 TWI'Iere Puuty Is Our PasstQn G1ve us A Call Tod 1y 304 fi 75 3716 Business end Buildings ~Zl8 0124 Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m II JUS I call 304 675 1957 340 La ge selectron of used home 2 or 3 bedrooms Starbng at $3495 QlJ ck dell\lery Call 1 800 837 SAVE$$$$ Thee bed comb ck ranch style home LR OR I replace two bath s ga1age oro one acre on 755-7191 3 Bedrooms 14170 Schu 1 Me b le Home Newly Relu b shed Clean 614 245 9448 FACTORY DIRECT NO MIDDLE MAN Exl)eftenced carpentry and remo delrng InSide and outs1de decka vm)'l s1drng add on addt dons cabtnet relaclng or newly rebuilt Reference!! F ree Esh mates. JmShuH304 e751272. fllokUP load 5885 1978 VFctoran 1-'IX70 Moble Home S8 500 00 Fo more nfor maboncall (614)388 9617 Carpentry A.nd Remodelrng A.dd1 tton• Oe~• From Frammg To Do 1997 14•80 3 or 4 Bedroom $1 :359 down $229fmo Free a1r sk n ng & del very Only at Oak wood Homes N tro WV 304 755 19-72 12x65 Ltberty 2br IDa falf cond must be mo\led $3 500 W1ll move locally 304 675 3000 tomS 5 1112 ~14446 199B Clay1on Le~end 14•72 3b shmg ed root v1nyt s d ng hOuse wndows & doors St OOOdown take o'le parment'i. 304 675 6121 New 1997 14 W de 1 bah $699 down $t391mo w h approveC C1ed I Ca 1 I !KlO 691 6777 4NY ODD JOBS E1tenor parnt 1ng shrubs & weed s tr rmm ed landscaping atctawalks edged l*wn care etc Call Bill 30• 675 Wtll New Bank Repo el Only 3 !ah owner r nanc1ng ava lable 30• Zl95 2-4 Hou r Care For Elderly Or Handrcapped Person In My rfome 614 441..0000 8229 1987 14a70 Prestige 3 beclroom 2 bath gooa con<111on 110000 1969 Prest•ga 2•6 walls two bed room two bath laurldry room a• condrl on flG St-4 000 or besl olf ar 614 698 3803 1970 12x60 Skyl ne Two bed ooms l ke New Gas Furnace Fa Condnon $2 500 614)497- 180 Wanted To Do Pirit11Wor~614-"'l 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale t988 Clayton 14a70 3br 1ba hut pump 8•10 lto"'t po,ch good cond $12 900 J04 675 XIOOfrom 8 5 19£7 Detro 1er 12x60 mob1le home good cond1t on wl6 11SO porch root & posts 614 992 6329 1 & 112 story V ctor an style house w th g ngerbread and Ish scat ng garage and carpo t thee bed aom large bath ornate oak !!replace SlJrrOunded by P cKet fence $30000 6t4 7422348 FrankRd call6149927184 1,-----.,.----:-:-:---::c-::-: 320 Mobile Homes lor 5ale 614 98S.3a07 01 leawoe message 2•60 W th Pull Out Pull Outls 11I9 E•cellem Cond1t1on Must See To Apprec1atel 61-4 -448 4094 Schools ut4 446 7307 19 an EEO Em~l>yllr PUBLIC AUCTION 310 Homes for Sale SHktnt Aegtlltrtd long ICH"m l::::---::-:-----13bedroom br~c:k house on 1acte ~r• Nvrttng Asllstanrs tor lntlf' 210 Business tot m Gall pohs Ferry N~ee' 304 medtete Care Fac hty Rolat lng 67~5010 or :IJH375-481t ohllll Pill 1me Well V11glnoo OpportunHy ceruf•c:euan required Jill Bum 4 Bedroom Soltlevel With S-400 g•rdner RN DON Pom1 Pleas ••• AM GREEnNG CAAOS •• Sq Ft lnclud ng Fun Basement anr Nurt1no and Rehabilitation Potential $45K Pafl Time Or Wrth 2 Car Garage Gas Heal 2 Cen\ef State Routt 62 Route 1 $110K Full Tlmt Serv1cng Local Mles From Ga l pals On Bulav•lle Ba• 328 Pom t P1easant WV Stores Na Selhng Accounts In Pike On l 112 Acre Flat lot C ty 25550 (A Gtenmark Multlc.are eluded Your SS 950 lnvutm&nt Schools $12Q 000 0 Best Offer ladlity) EOE Secured By lt'Wentory 800 771 614-446 0390 31<1 -::-.,.------SERVICE TECHNICIAN Needed -4 Bedroom 3 batn tv ng room !NOT teet lam•ly room d n ng room 2 ga For Local Compeny Uu11 J-iave 3 5 Yra E•pertence In Repair Of OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rages 3 112 m11es OiJt Sandh II Beverage Vendors Coolers ecommends that you do bus• Rd ~140 000 3)4 675 5403 Fountain Unna & Ice Uacl'l nee ness w lh peop e you know and , - : . . ' : . . - - - - - - - Refngeratton Cerlrltcat on Re NOT to send money ll'lrough the Quued lnvol\leS Some Weekend ma1l untl ynu ha\le n'lesttgatcd & On Can l>.it es Knnowledge Of the offering Electrte•ty & COL A Ptus Resume & Salar~ ReQu remenrs Must Be ATHENS MORTGAGE 230 Professional Recet\led No Later Than Fuday COMPANY Augusl 8 1997 Send To AM HR Services When tl'le ba.nll says no tet Pep&t .Cola Bonhng Co Bo• Athens Mo tgage say yesl Lei 299 Franklin Furnace. OH 45629 our staff help you get ttle loan you EOE MIF/ON HARTS MASONARV Block need brtck & stone work 30 yeas e• We spec1alb:e n Shepha rd Loggmg Anyone Ex pertence reasonable rates 304 Fl nanemg tor houses and mo penence W1th Cha1n Saw Alto 895 359 1 altet 6 OOpm no ob to b•le homes Slciddel' Operator 614-682 6402. smallottoBIG WV02t206 Self employed refmanclng Home Improvemen ts B II Con The West V~rg n a State Farm L vm~ston s o,asement water sohdatlon Invest men I Proper Museum ts seek ng a person to ptoohng all basement repa s tv Cash OIJI tor any neoo work at the museum n mamte n done lree est mates 1 tet me No ap~IC<l on lee h lllevels ol mg bu rldmgs and grounds Ap guarantee 1Oyrs on lOb e•oen cred 1welcome to aoply phcanl shall have some experr ence 30-4 675 2145 Cat tocay Jor a tree analys s ence tn marnta n ng macl'lmery aoo 929 14021614 592 4006 restoring artrlacts and capnol Ttm s Custom Carpentry no JOb •mprovements n add t1on have to small w ll do 1 all gve hm a some exper ence n superv111ng call 304 e a~ 3921 Free est 3 Bedroom House 2 Car Garage marntenance personnel Please mates greal references nter Ot New Root Carl)e Aoove G ound submtt resume to Wesr Vtrgmta & extenor Pool 10n0 OlltDu IO r.g 12 State Fa m Uuseum Off ce lues Lots EHel cnt Co not on Le day lhru Saturday 9:00 to 5 00 REAL ESTATE Grande Bou !:!va d & G een awa~ $35J :JJ<-675-5035 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: Allen c Wood Reattor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Realtor/Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore Realtor 256 1745 nm Watson Realtor 256 6102 Patnc1a Ross Realtor ..----:--.,.--:-;--, 12008 BUILD THAT DREAM Our profeSSIOnals here HOME ON THIS LOT For at Wood Realty have the low prw;e of $8 0001 Lot •s JUSI about sold approx 100>80 w lh road everything We have frontage Located m Plantz buyers look1ng for that subdlv soon certa1n p1ece of THINKING OF eUILOINGI property It could be Th s could be what your yours• If you have looking for and the pnce 1s rrghl too In the $20 s t 0 been th1nk1ng of acres m/1 Wllh appro1 9 acres putting your house on ra~ 1 uttl the market or possibly wo,ooou. mtne I look1ng to buy g1ve us a call Let us handle your real estate needsl Wtll Haul P ck Up lo a~s Ttea Trtmmrng lntenor fEltBf o Pa n mg lawncare And Var ous Other Job.614-l Qan Smith - Racine, Ohio - Auctioneer Cash - Positive 1D - Refreshments "Not responsible for accrdents or loss of property" Public Sa~ & Auction • ON PREMISE MANAGER Public Auction Peps1 Cola Bottlmg Co of Athens has an opemng for an On Prem1se Manager Th1s md1v1dual w111 be responsible for scheduling delivery InstallatiOn and p1ckup of all equ1pment and superv1se a team of 4·5 serv1ce techmc1ans/speclal event personnel We are laak1ng for an orga1mzed self-starter w1th strong leadership customer serv1ce ~ales and commumcat1on sk1lls Mechamcal knowledge of eqUipment repa11 refngeraiiOn and electncal 1s a plus Busmess degree preferred, w1th 5+ years work h1story 1n superv1s1on and 1n On Prem1se beverage or food serv1ce •ndustry A compet1t1ve salary and benef1t package IS offered If you have these qualifications and are look1ng far a challeng•ng poSitiOn work1ng for an Industry leader, please send your resume, mclud1ng salary history, to HR Manager Pepei.COia Bottling Co. P.O. Box 299 Franklin Furnace, Oh 45629 Resumes rece1ved after August 8, 1997, or w1thout salary h1story, will not be conSidered No phone calls please Equal Oppoltunlty Employer 1000am LOcated from the IntersectiOn of St Rt 7 & St Rt 681 1n Tuppers Pia1ns, Oh10 Take St Rt 681 to f~rst rd on nght Watch for s1gns 'Houuhold' Whirlpool refngerator cannon ball double bed, chest of drawers dresser ZenHh color TV 2 pc llv1ng room suite standS recliner lamps end tables metal chest of drawers, sweater cabinet, Kenmore aut washer & dryer book shell, Subnan wood or coal burner m1sc wood & metal cab1nets coppertone Amana 16 refrigerator, folding table Maytag wmger washer table & chBJrs desk, m•crowave m1sc what nots, fans linens, d1shes pots & pans Kenmore sweeper drop shelf cab1net M/F/DN Help Wanted 12-4 Men Deadline lor Frt ap ply•ng 11 Augu ste 1997 Lak n IIIDIR:ECTIONS: From Cheshire Take St At 554 E 1to ovxer Rd and turn left Watch for s1gns Owner Roy Jarv1s gnnders, p1ano stool, step stool Home Busoness sA s E s1 0 ~ I.!::::N:ot::R:e:s:po::n:S:Ib:le:F:o:r:A:CC1=d:e:n:ts::o:r:Lo:ss::o:f:P:r:o:pe:rty:::-' M 0 Ontv S PF In! PO Bo1 94134 110 0860 Ext a875 ooam 4 OOpm Saturday, August 9, 1997 at 10 00 a.m. 66 Oyxer Rd., Cheshire, Ob Residence 304 773 5785 AuctiOn Center 304 773 5447 Owner Holzer Clinic Terms Cash or Check wilD pa11y Sal slacuon guaranleed ment Requnements Include Bachelors Degree Wtlh S Years Erpen&nce In Fund Rats1ng Pto ftc enr Computer Wbrd Process 1ng Knowledge And Excellent Wnnen And Verbal Communtca ton Sk tis Trl'9e Necesury Flex be Schedule Forward Re sume And Salary H story To M cnael Reeves 428 Chlllrcothe St Surte 225 Portsmouth OH •5662 4014 No Phone Calls P eue Non Tobacco Uaers Only Oeadl ne 8117197 EOE \IIH Sunday, August 3, 1997 Tomacella s Entertainment Open and grOWiflG lor future em ptoyment posruons secunry PIZZa makers lood prep and muse ans nt~d apply Tomacell s Enter tsuvnent, 202 North Second Ave nue Uidd.rt Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason ' w•"'A v, • 614 876-4008 or 800-927 0431 5787 o• ' M dwest Reg onat Opporr~mtv Top Pay & Bene! ts Some Drop & Hook Year Round Work 1 Vr TIT COl A & Good Drr\lrng Record Requ ired Call Ken At 800 3951045 Even ngs & Weekends AI 800 893 6792 Owner Opetaror t I.Dclted It 2605 JackSon Ave. behind Holzer Clinic in PI Pleasant, WV Watch lor llgns Double desks, s1ngle desks, several wooden desks desk unitS desk chairs, file cabinets storage cabinets, typ1ng stands cop1ers typewnters chair mats several tables strechers lamps coat trees oak petH1on1ng metal petH10mng lockers lights w1re decorations s•nks, bath tub, duckwork 2x4 dropl1ghts, fire rated door 1ams, carpet remnants trash cans, &more Auctioneers note: Hyou naed office equ1pment plan now to attend Large amount of office equ1pment Be on time Bnng your trucks Everything must be moved day of auction OhiO s largest Relr gerated Can' er Muat Have A Class A COL W th HAZt.tAr & 9 Uonlhs Recent OTR Eipenence A Herbal fe lfldependent Otstr•bu to Call For Produc s Or Bus ness Opport unt~ 614 441 1982 . Welcome I PLOVER SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1997 9:00A.M. REGIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PAYUPT035CPU MEDICAL BENEFITS Help wanted Th~t OFFICE EQUIPMENT AUCTION Dnnrs EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Most Weekends AIICoov F~ l r========P=u=b=lic=S=•=~==&=A=u=d=lo=n====~::; NEW Wanted 1940 Rae ne yearbook cal1614 474 3885 W~tt Posral Joba 3 Pos1ttona Avail able No Experience NKenary For lnlormauon Call 800 509 0998 E•t 80111 F~a~II~1~~~·=·~~·~------~~J:::::::::::::::::::: Cemetery ults7 lis the best ket:t,t secret m Amer ca H1gh commrss ons bonuses benalus !{'ads healTh plus 40 1K S500 la!ll srarttranngbonus ca11514992 7440 Wanted To Bu~ Used Mob le Home Cali 614 446 0175 or 304 675 5965 110 11/F 6 P.M EST M F SllinPos~ Inc Help wanted BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER wav e14 446 3229 Found Oarwm vrctrnty 3 4 month old female German Shepherd J & Os Auto Pats Buyng sal vage veh cles Sell ng parts 304 773 5033 - Doe rabbit to grve away call 614 H:!-6369 Robbie s BP Asbh Monlf.Omcfy OuiSiderS Jacks Transmtss1ons RaRdy Spurlock.. Rodney Rangers '50 Wne n:&n l nsurJn~:r: Ton) Ptfll)Ud Town & Cou n ry ' Saunders Insurance Nruh:ln fk;ncr Th \ener Pio~r:s 4 1'1 S.3nd~ H11l Cool Rogt!r Spurlod Rodney Rangers 2 ~ Anyunw Bur ncr Shop Samamha M ller Ga ll n 8UC'C.lRM"S l 80 Burl lc 011 Charks Ptnlhps Rad Ra~~'1Xl n 1 \ Can~r s Plun bill!! W IILam K nger} H11l Top Ran1 hlen. , '~ loan C~;Di ral Holly Hulll!r Ohm Val~y IJiu~ ' 7~ Sn nh s GMC Manm na Sp u rlo~k Rod leV Rw ~~n , 2.'1 Ol1o Y<!lhn Banl HmnJ1e M:~r um Cool C lm~;rs '711i Hannan H 11 H ols tein ~ ">~•~ole Luc:u +-Leal Clo,~;u ~ ~ Bownun s -ion~ C ~ Am:mda Lawson Cool Clou.·rs ' Turn 1 h Ford J:r.y Dt r~ Rodney RangLTS , 7" TtiJX' ~ ,.urm un Blak~; MalUm Cool CJo er~ 'lliO For):~:y Cluh U!mbs 11 1::-,--:..--:--'--:-:-:--.,.-;::::-: For More lnlormadon And An Appl1cat•on Call Your Future Em ployerTodayli l7~ TopUileS Home Every Person to slay wlelderly man 1 must be honeat & dependable Send resume 10 Box CW29 cto Potnt Pleasant Register 200 Ma1n Sl PI Pleeunt WV 25550 Senous l{lqUII'GI Onlyl 729 so Pomeror. ot;o •5789 AN EOUAL OPPORI"UNITY EM ro Oa1ly Sentinel P:O BoJ AGES Nat I Trucktcad Carntrl In A Survey 01 Dnver Wages By l7~ own hours S20k to S50klyr 1 For Pro1•t OrgiO!lBI!On 11 Ac 71_86_•1_soe_-:--:-l cept.ng Resumes For Thel»oat _llll0-_34_B-_ Domino 1 PIZZI Now Accepting lion Of Income ~etoptMnt OtApl)ltettlons At Galhpol 1 & Po rKtor For The Areu 01 Sctoto Apply.., PatJ~ckson Matos Gallla And La ::m.,. ..._OJ:.....;--'_ _,.. _ _ _ _ _ 1werence Thts Self MotiVated lnDnvers dtv1dual Wtll Be Responsible For All Aspects 01 Income O~Nel opo­ McDonald !I Is Now Accapung Apphcat1ons Apply In Person At Gal lipolis R1o Grande & Potnl P$easanr West V1tg rua EOE 8 A.M VICTORY EXPRESS INC Named Among TOP PAY PACK _con_tinued:--'"'_mo-_• 1 Mature dependeble bab,. litter needed to prov1dl care tn our home lor 7 & 3 years o ld no evenii'"IQI or weekends referenc " rt<~u reel call 151-4 992 7562 at t• -4 30 VICTORY EXPRESS INC 1 800-M:J-5033 E•obng OneOI AnOTA DIIVII Sgn~st DIRECTOR =-..:...--:-:---::--:-:--:::--:- 1The Ameuc:an Cancer Soc••ty. Comp~.ller Uurs Nteded Work Oh•o D•v sron A s1a1eWide No.I Ohio •S6A3 I;:~~=~:::::-::::-::;:::-: Part lime long Term Cafe Om budaman Volunteer Coordinator PQII!on available The coord1n1 tot would develop and rrw.nage a volunteer program In an eight coun ty reoton ol southeastern Ohro 1 med 81 prov1ding general mlormabon to consumer• about nursrng homes lfld nghtl or the etdefly and help~ng to ensure that !he elder!,. a,a not abused ne Qlected or explol!ed The applic am mu11 hav• expenence In the fields of ag ng and be a Reg•s tare d Nurse licensed Soctaf Worker or hold a Bachelor s De gtee n a related held Alter em ptoyment the succe11lul apphc ant Will be required to .complete lramrng and pasa the LTC Om buds man Program c:ertiflcatton exam Salary Range $9 50 $12 50 per hour Pleaae submit resume and toV&t' letter oudinmg qualthc:ahons tJv August 22 1997 LAYI Blackburn Realty buys... and full ume aalary Se 09 per tour 1114-992 7900 ANilSW Now Is the Tu;ne To EJichange Your Hum Drum Career For The LIVestock Queen Morgan Woodward stand\ beh1nd Brooks and Burnett. Behind them are Galhe County Board of Elections executive director Jeff Halley, Gallla County Treasurer Larry Betz, Gallipolis Municipal Court . Judge William S. Medley, Gallla County Commissioner Shirley Angel, Galha County Sheriff James D Taylor, Gallla County Harold Montgomery and Gallla County Engmeer Glenn Smith (Tlmas·Sentmel photo) 110 Help Wanted 11 o Help wanted ~C~N~A-po-~u~... --.1/l~ia~l>lt~par:":"':I":D::mo:":"l INCOME DEVELOPMENT Htlp Wwtled OPPORTUNITY KNOCUII RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - A coalitiOn of Gallla County Republican Party officeholders purchased Josh Bod1mer s reserve champ1on hog for $10 per pound at Fnday's sale at the Gal· lia County Junior Fair In front are (L·R) Galli& County Recorder Molly Plymale, Bod1mer, Dane Brooks, th1s year's L1ttle M1ster Gall1a County, Brittany Burnett, this year's Little Miss Galha County, Jill Cartar, th1s year s M1ss Galha Coun· ty, and Livestock Pnncess Br.ttan1 Hamilton Sunday,August3,1997 Sat Aug 9, 1997 •·Mise" Electric & hand crank hosp1tal beds wheel chair bedside table & potty van seat lawn & lounge cha~rs picnic tables 12 qt pressure canner (like new) card tables, step stool alum ladder tool box & m1sc tools tool base cab1net gilder 20" push mower, wheelbarrow two 110 alr conditioners battery charger stnng trimmer &other m11c •An11qua or Colllctora ltema" Record cabinet folding clothes rack New Home sew•ng machine dresser base, table 6 chairs qu11tlng frame Ruby, Crooksville, Golden Rhapsady, Kaysons F1ne Ch1na, mise glassware, wicker lawn chair & lots more "Auto" 1979 Oldsmobile 2 door Cutlass w/ 66 700 actual m11es (a jewel) Owner • Ruby L1111er/l W Lew•s P 0 A Dan SmHh - Racine, Ohio • Auctioneer CUll • Polltlve I D. • Relreahmenta • NEW liSTING! Localed approx 13 miles outS R 160 In ground home has been sect oned off to two 11111ng umts could eas ly be converted back to one dwelling rwo mob le home hook ups Pr ced m the THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1997 AT 7:00 F! M Personal Property of Vada Dav1s From Galhpohs Take Route 141 turn left onto Route 775 turn nght onto Patnot Road Watch for s1gns ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLE 5 legs solid D1mng Room table w1th 8 leafs oak chBJrs, Victonan stand table, blanket chest Fenton Emerald crest canes granrte ware blue gramte pan floor lamp poctures ceder chest 78 records, pes, Rosev1lle, Pes McCoy school bell, plates Maytag wnnger washer stand tables hand tools granite canner wooden crates pnnted feed sacks m1sson style drop front desk 1ewelry phone stand 1ron skillets flatware, 011 lamp weller bowl wall hang1ng wind up clock, depresson glass black she! cook•e tar Mammy cookie Jar cast 1ron bank m1lk bottles and much much more HOUSEHOLD AND MISC Grbson frost free refngerator metal k1tchen cab1net With glass front sohd oak hutch chest of drawers p1ctures sew1ng mach1ne pots and pans mise dishes mag rack Electcolox sweeper, melal bed s1ngle p1ne bed, pole lamp oak double bed, !mens stand tables, m1sc hand lools push Murray gasohne lawn mower 2 step ladders 12 wooden ladder tool box garden tools kitchen appliance sofa and cha~r coffee table end table m1sc d1shes m1sc hand tools cfouble b1t ax, drills hand saws, picks shovels and much much more EATS CASH POSrriVE ID Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer uc. 3615 614-379-2720 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7 PM Not for acc•dent or loss of propertY Parrect St1rter Home or Rellrtmtnt Kame Located at 384 Debb•e Dnve th•s well ma lnta ned brrck ranch offers all yOrJ need Nice lrv ng room wtth ftreplace eat tn kitchen 2 bedrooms den/off•ce 1 1/2 baths 1 oar garage and a new Comfort•ble Living On the roo! makes thrs home Rlvtr This very mce ranch home Pr ced to sell at $74,9011.1 offers a great vtew of the rver Spactous floor plan allows comfortable t v•ng w1th 3 BRs 2 1!2 baths fam1ly room w•th fireplace Irving room dlntng e•ea and eat •n k tchen Basement nas a second family room and ":~~~:f' Also Includes a Florida rc 3 car garage 1131,100 HOllE A 218 app1ox sii miles from Gall polls 3 bedrooms attached garage basement wit rep ace vlnyl/tlnck extenor 60S IU1 In Lov1ng ~e~~;ry_ WELDON! August 3 1908 March 29 1995 Happy Birthday Dad great 11 would be To see you Touch you Tell you "Happy B1rthday" Birthdays were always spec1al you made them so Laughter food plenty of hugs and k1sses You were a Dad of a spec1al kind Nowhere 10 thiS life could one ever f1nd a Dad to compare w1th w1tnout you •s not the same Memones are my answer When 1call your name Is comfort1ng to know we 11 meet agam In a place where our hepp1ness w1ll never end Daughter Gwen POMEROY VILLAGE Thrs l>ome has everylhrng but the most excttrng feature IS the excelle nt VJBW of the Oh1o R1ver Owner has uttltzed thts vtew to the fullest extent Full f1n1shed basement with kitchen love ly stone FP m formal LA handcrafted kitchen cabtnets and oak tnm Amentt es gala& 1887 47159 EAG~E RIDGE ROAD I Aluminum s ded 1 112 story h ome llvtng room kitChen over srzed detached 2 car garage FA electnc furnace Addtllonal mob le h ome hook up Musl call today for an appoonlmenl M558 124 Acree m ore or less s1tuated at Eaton Road Pnced at $48 000 00 homes the pnce ol one· located on Garf1eld Avenue Ma n h ouse has 2 to 3 Brs 11/2 baths full bsmt cedar s d ng smaller ho use located b eh nd the marn na s two bedrooms could be a rental or guest house Prrce s only $58 900 1139 INVESTMENT Located on Jackson P1ke convement location w1th large parkmg area G \1& us a call for more We are 34260 CREW ROAD Lots of hv1ng space comes woth lh1s exira nrce Amencan home rnclud1ng 3 4 bedrooms 2 full baths lrvrng room dmong area/family room 1 area kitchen complete woth Jenn a1r range Large nice on rear Level lawn bemg approx 2 acres more or less Come see you woll be Impressed Let us show you call lor an appointment 1940 e-mail us for Information on our llsltlnSIS:I blgbend@eurekanet.com \\., COMMERCIAL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCE~LENT OPPORTUNITY expand the hours 11 you wanl Take a look at berng your own bossl Call Cheryllodayl 1902 Th ree bedroom Mobrle t10me enclosed porch large out bu ldmg shade trees 2 acres m/1 for S34 500 00 t4001 NEW LISTING • 70 acres mil of vacant land for $35 000 00 Wooded mrnoral r ghts road frontage 12010 #878 offenng lWQ restaurants 1Qr sale One m Syracuse and one tn Middleport Everythtng 1s set up ready for a new owner building equipment and Inventory tncluded tn $Bies pr1ca Both currently 1n operatron and there IS e\len room to ...... DON T PASS UP THIS BUYI ts on ly two years old wf a growmg family tn mind Four br s 2 1/2 baths rea nr ce k tchen large wrap around porch 2 car attached garage back ponlon ot yard s fenced EXCEPTIONAL BUYI $130 000 00 1138 m m - The ene Out of ranch by havtng lseparalo apart ment unrl help mortgage payment otfrs large ltv ng room w th f replace 3 lbeojrOc>ms, 2 baths ntce paho carport Apartment car garage eat m 1;~~~~~·c:~~(,;r~oo~m~ 11 For $189 900 vou can own a new home w thout the hass e of bui lding Qual ty co nstflJ CliOn comfortable lamrly liVIng and a beaut•lul setltng 1s what you II find when you v1ew th s lovely 2 story co omat home Formal entry w1th formal llvtng roomand d n1ng room wllh beautrfu wood floor Large famtly style krtchen open to fam room wtth gas tot ftreplace 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths plus lhe conven ence of an upsta~rs laundry room Make thts property one you II tv Q u 111 t 'I That plus much what you 11 flfld when you lhts anract1ve Cape Cod nicely decorated from want to call hOme Call Caro!vn for I~~~~~~~·~:~~~~~·:,•toe~, 1orma1 d n1ng you pnvata Vlewlf"lg H03 I~ garage gaJ I~;;;;;;;~-~S31 a~r ~ma.ntenance 0 ~b:edroom Prced at1 for your Three bedroom Ranch w th appro.IC 1040 sq fl located on s R 7 south has one full bath one car garage easy care lawn Upper 40 s 1'1 37 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE T~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER - WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 'Gl- =.ITY E Ma11 Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI. 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Carolyn Wascb • 441-1007 Sonny Games 446·2707 ~~~~----------~ • I' �... Ajwtments - 440 bedroom apartment m Pt 29 N811 Awenue Gallipolis, 3 I Pl;easonl Fum shed Ver'l clean room House Washer /Dryer l)ets 304-875-136& Hook Up Stove Relr oe,.tor Small one Bedroom n Ou t set S3401Uo Plus Oepo111. UUIIttft 1ng Washet~Orrer Stove Rl g Not Included Also Upstairs nctuded $350 00 month $300 Al)lttrnent 29 Re1r 1 Bedroom Daposll No Smok..,.s No Pets 1n SIOYI Refr+gera.tor UlthMI Paid Stde {6 t.C } 44 6 9585 Of(6H ) 12IIMI<r Ptuo ~~ Call 814- ..6 2205 w. ~~ ~~~---------- 3 Bedroom House 2 Bathl 11it Tara Townhouse Apa tmen ts Avenue Rel&npnces & Deposit Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 floors CA, 1 2 Bath Fu 1'1 Car Requtred $3BSIUo 8U ue peted Adul Pool & Baby Pool • 903 Patte Start $350 Mo No Pets • bedroom 1n Middleport $375 Lease Plu$ Secur y Depos 1 Re per month $375 depoSit 1514 quned 614--446 3481 614 446 9923194or9925000 0101 A Good 2 Bedroom House In Po me1oy New V1nyl Wtndows To Be Installed 8~ August 1st For Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur Wilh Opt on To Buy w th Good nlehed and unfurnished secur ty References No In! de Pets De depoet requtred no pets 6 HI potu Required S350t J.to 614 992 2218 598-7244 1 Bedroom Apartment In R o Berau1tful liuge 2 ilory cornef loL Grande 1330 Uo Wh ch In 818 Matn Sr Pt Pleasant Wv 3 elides Utliues DepoSit RQC~u rrad Bedroom• Lrv1ng DinJnQ Room 2 814 2•5-9082 Full Baths $450 Month $400 Depost No Pets nsde (61•) •.a 9585 0 (61<4) 446 2205. 540 Thr" bedroom apartment Third Street Rae ne $300 month ptus deposit an d ullt es f\14 247 4292 Buy or sell R veun• Am ques 112-4 E Main Slreet on R1 124 Pomerot Houfl r.1 T w 10 00 • m to 8-QO p.m Sunday t 00 10 a 00 p m 614 992 2526 Ruu TWill RNers Tower now acceJ)llno a~ cations. lor 1br HUD subsd zed apt for eldetl'l and hand1 oopptd EOH 304 615-6819 540 15 Fool Pool 314 HP Sand F11ter Ladder And Other Equ pmenl 61< 245-5<63 450 Furnished Rooms Sleep ng rooms w th cook1ng Alio tale ipace on nver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 30oC 773 5651 Mason WV 460 Space tor Rent 1137 TtvH Bedrooms, Large Yard City 3 Room Furn shed Apa tment 851 Second A\lenue Gall polls Next To Bossard L brat'/ $350/ Mo Plus Oepos t Requlfed No Pets A lowed Relerences Re quested Cell Debb•e Or Judy At 814 446--7323. School District, DepoSit Requtred. Kanauoa (614}4<1>-7473 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartments For Rent On F rst Avenue 614 446 8.221 2 & 3 bedroom mob le start1ng at $260 $300 sewer let and trash lpcluded 814 992 Beach St M ddlepo 1 2bedroom furn1shed utili es pa1d Depos t I references 304 882 2566 Tan At Home Q,y DIRECT and SAVEl Commerc al.1-lome Unns F•om$19900 low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalot CaHOOAY 1 eM-711.()158 Boots By Redw no 550 Ch ppewa Rocky Tony Lama Guaranteed 2bedroom fum shed ga•age apt, n Cllron ntce & clean S2751mo so.o WOLFF TANNING BEDS ..69209 Newly remodefed 3br all electriC. Glenwood S350/mo + depo111 304 113 Up ght Ro11 Evans Ente pnses Jackson OhiO 1 800-537 g520 Beam& Babies BIQ Setecvon 614 2300 814-843-2916 304 57e 21129 Mnnga STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gal on Are you btl'/ ng new !urn ture? Sen your used fu ntture to the Po meroy Th 1ft Shop Thent s a 1ea need for ccuctles breatllast and dm ng room sets We a 10 bu'l Dab'/ beds st oilers playpens todd er ca seats and walken Cal614 992 3725 Tuesday thru Saturday 10am 4pm at 220 East Matn Street Pom&oy Bunndy Cia et Westo Cad at gl der Exc se Mach ne Walnut F n1shed Aud tor Stand (61•1 House In Waterloo S3001Mo Deposit & References 614 643 Sl gtuy H~ghef 1997 Is The Yea r In The Busnessl6 14 Steam Jeanne moto puller bres I nms lor Cama o 304-8 75 2bdrm apts tota a ectr c ap P' ancts h.trnllhed aundry room tac llues close to school n town Appl cat ons ava able at V llage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 3711 EOH House n Pomeroy for sate or rent, f\14 992 3090 Heat Pumps Only Call Us Todi!ly Twenty Seventh Heat1ng & Coat no 446 6306 1 80Q.291.Q098 Upsta !li Apa tment For Rent S300 00 Month Must Pay For Gas & Phone New K tc:hen Ont Large Bed oom l vmg Room And Ba th E xcelten Cond ton No Pets Depos t ReQUired Can Be Seen At 1403 Eastern Ave nue Gall JK!I s C111 fll4 446 45 .C For AQpc~ntmenl 8\4 992 2580 Block brtck sewer p!pes wmd ows lintels e!C Claude Winters A o Grande OH Call 614 2ott5 5 21 367 0328 510 Household Goods Building Supplies 36 sheets of boll r b alum num lor roofing or sld ng 42"x120 $450 59:16 MERCHANDISE -Old. 11110 81-74. 111111111 t"•• 560 Buy ng sports cardst t w II buy any Etnes or new D a mond Ku1gs II you have cards to sell let me know Cal 614 949 Pets for Sale AKC Reo Blood Hounct Pupptes Swks old 30• 882-3613 AKC Rtgooltrod PedlgrH Ger A Groom Shop Pet Grooming Featuung Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 614 ..e-a23• AKC Baaun Hound pupploo $150ea Trcolor ready 7128197 304 576 2216 or 304 576 2128 females wormed dew claws re AKC Mon Pin Pupp es 8 Weeko Red Uales Wormed 1250 6 1st Sholl 199 \4-2511- ~ 1 Beautiful 3 BR Ranch filled with features a growmg famtly needs In addltton to the 2 full baths thiS home offers a SpaCIOUS eat-In kitchen FA LA and attached garage A Smooth and elegant walk through the kitchen lead tO the SeClUded baCk SUn room overlooking a sparkling In ground pool offenng summer fun for young and old Heated and Cooled by a fuel effiCienl Heat Pump and <:ertlra atr why not look? Located on LeGrande Bl"d Priced at $82 900 00 EquatHousng()ppof'tur'lll)' Convenient 10 PVH 2bedroom k tchen bath LR No pets $3001 mo S300 depoSit 304 675 5786 Furn shed 1br Ideal for 1 person No pets No smokers Referenc as & depoStt304-B75-285t Furn shed 3 Rooms & Bath No Pets Roferenco And DepoSit Requ red E14 446 1519 man Ronweiltr Stud Service 31M 882..:1558 ..7 NH.IIOytlinl, laOO: two 150 Ollb'l Aubbermaklwaw troughs. $100- 814-247 1100 10gallank tat up apeci 1 t1 Fllh Tank & Pet Shop 2C13 Jlcklon Ave Po1n1 Pleasant 304 1175 Husqvarna & Green Mac tune tril'r'lmerl & twulh cunett on tale now Sklets Equipment 30c 875 2(]83 t.,,.., John Oetre 212 lawn tractor Hyde ltabc •&• cut ere cond -lOCODOrl Chrilt(o Pots 21M Norllr Second ........ $1 100 30H7S.3824 -....~Olio 814 99H514 1111101 JUIIIII.... bu'l 0 ,.. oet one free, tlpll'w Allr 31 ., BLACKBURN REALTV Fl~ Pltpjoy San. Doc Bor llac Bloodlmto Started Tree ng Walker pups UKC & PKC registered SHe 1993 UKC World Champ en Tr color Tom Tom 61• 698-2113 Checks scratch 1ng rehwes hot IPOII and trntaled lkln wltt'loul tltroida. Promotes healing & hair owrh on dogs & calsl Av•labla T C R&G FEED I SUPPLY 14 Q92 2164 Saddle Very OUiet Wtll 42.000 614-245-1401 EYit'IIRQL 710 Autol for Slit 710 AUlDS lor Sale 1111e c - ss • Rust Very Sofid Car Dally DrNOr S3 000 1a94 Pont11c Sunb rd RR G1tl Or ven {Col ega Cat} 41 900 Miles 4 Cylinder A1r Auto Well l.latnta ned Hu New T1res And Sttuts S8 000 1997 Extended Cab Wtme Chewo et 4114 350 Votltx Eng ne Fuly Optioned 11 000 M tea $26 500 814 388 8803 Al~er 5 00 Or Leave Message Anytii'M 1982 Malibu 4 doo, SSOO 814 992 3357 1984 Cemaro Z28 57 L1te 350 V8 AT 00 T Top Dartona Radt ala PS PW P Seal P Hatc:h Runs and looks Good Ask ng 12 500 (814}367-1935 1884 Chevy Cavaher 2 0 auto drrvea good. $300 304 675-3824 1985 Monte Ca110 lur New T res 68 000 Ong nal M les Elcelttnl Condilton $2 000 F rm. ~ 14 992 e485 Befo a Noon &14 381 ... 9421 UIS Plymouth Reliant Runs Good $800 1t8S BuiCk Wagon Looks I Run Good $1 000 ~ We maraner Pups 6 WeaMs Sho s & War~ S200 514 379 2143 614 992 B712 We1marane male 7 monrhs AKC champ on bloodline e•cet tent d spos 1on s lver gray $250 WOlf Hybrids, Male Poodle Husk lea Samoyeds Chows Alaskan 614 992 7201 lloloomuteo, All Agao, Pup~ 570 Pol Musical Instruments For 111e console piano respon albte party wanted to make low ., monthiJ payments on ptano see localll' coli I BOI).26fl.6218 Klmblll Spindle Plano. wtBench very good candllion New Guitar Acoustical Ep phan, wtCase 7795 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. PHONE 446-9539 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 Rtd1no and Buggy Horses 614 ..... 4110 Whole or 112 aide• conlaCI Kim, 640 bear !Of sate -773-95115 HIIY & Grain Ear corn lor sale sl ghtl'l dam aged PtiCI negotiable 614 985 Vegetables 1010 Tobacco water bed J)lanll 304 895-3054 TRANSPORTATION 814-4~7 1gg3 Dodge Shadow 4 Cyl nder 5 Speed Air 59 S00 M Its Asll mg $3 550 OBO &14 25fl 63oi~O 61. 2511 6467 Kathleen M Cleland 992-11191 Two bedroom elec:tnc two m les on Cremeans Rd oH New uma Rd 114 742 2803 or Ei14 742 Office ............................. 992-2.259 440 I ~ ' Apartments tor Rent OFFICE SPACIOUS UVING ABOUNDS Classy Spanish In the Country Thts THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC Htstonc bnck beauty s nestled on a 2 acre two story house offers 3 bedrooms 1 tract tn the rollong hills of Addtson 1/2 bath LR DR FL. lull basement Townshtp on McCully Rd En1oy your and detached WOI1< shop Bnng tn the summers tn and around the pool outdoors tn the wrndow covered extra large patio & gazebo There are kttchen with attached walk on pantry too many features to mentoon but a lew are the extra large LR Family Pnced to steal at $74 900 room wtth a stone FP completely equipped krtchen 4 BR s 2 112 baths 2 car garage & a very noce barn IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 992-2259 Grac1ous llv ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments at v llage Manor and R vera.de Apartments 1n M ddte port From $236 $304 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Qppor tunn~es. Modern 2 & 3 bedroom apart ments In U ddlepo t a/c & equ1pped k tchens re crences and deposits equlred Ca I 614 992 7833 alter 6 OOpm 2 Sets Of 44 18 5x15 T~res L1ke New On R ms $400 au 388 6962 1995 Pontiac: F1 ab1 d fully load ed t tops su soc neoo 304 5758723 Leave message Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment Ei 14 446 0390 _,._ -· OHIO VALLEY RIVER FRONT PROPERTY tS hard to find but you have 7 66 acres m,/1 With thiS 2 story farm house With 3 BR 1 112 bath coty schools and a voew Itt lor a ktng all locatetl 1ust minutes from Gallipolis you should not let thts flow by Without a look Reduced to $69 900 Hot Pressure Cleaning 446-<1015 Prfwlcy fences PalloDtcka OriYowtp Farm l Heavy Equipment REIIOVE UNWANTED DIRT IIOLO AND MI~DEW RESTORE THE CLEAN NATUR~~OOK WE CAN WASH ANYTHING FREE ESTIMATE RESIDENTIAL & C~RCIAL I i Ii 114-84N700 LOG HOMES Comfm t convenience energy cf(u: tcnt y •luralni•IY ami flcxtluhty 1n dcllli,'ll 11rt u lew nf tht rcunn11 why 2 000 furmhc~ wall hutlcl a log homt tins yeur' AJ•JHtlachlun 1 ug Slruclurc• has been a leader 1n the log humc mdu11ry for over 15 yea I tl Ch• o1c from c1vct 70 ~tlanciard model!! t~r we II cuslnm dcs1gn one fut Y' n { all or write f(H mfunnallon T'l 1rc Appalachian Leg Structures, Inc. Dept GDT, P.O Box 614 Rtpley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 YOU WANT PRIVACY? WE GOT rrl '-'"'""'II A _ oullh s 11/2 story frame home located CICC:UP'ANCYR1EDUCE 01 of pnvate drove wolh approx 14 st 1 1/2 story ~ame home loellledll remodeled home conta1ns 3 bedrooms Ave Pomeroy 4 bedrooms area bath large modern kttchen basement 2 car carport Ado1il;ronAitl porch Barn shed small hunting type cabtn once a beauty shop great above ground sw mmmg pool Very private own small bus1ness 1e and only minutes from Svracuseo ASKING yard salesl YOU dectdel $74 900 Owner says 'Well listen to an offers NOW ASKING $26 900 Make I to see thiS (SOON) I 124 PORTLAND ATIENTION 1 INVESTORS OR FARMERS OR YOU WHO WANT ALOT DF GROUND! Here os approx 131 acres lhat ts comb1natton level farm ground htlly woods and nver frontaget property has an older barn a garage a ong foundatoon a small cabtn type home ed ftelds a produc ng gas well wtth r~)•a:'l~~! and tree gas lo a dwellong OWNER "TOO BUSY" TO SOLD TODAYI Asktng $155 000 make hom an offer you may own thts Iandi ·:·.r;,:;;l 1 POMEROY Umque home wthl kttchen & onground floor liVIng room bath and 3 ron1!«!-l rooms on second floor also a full attic could be 2 addHtonal bedrooms Porch1 ~;~o.;~ lronl lencl!d level back rard IMM~ POSSESSION I $25 900 •T1•~•oT""' HUNTERS I It wont be Buslneas Has Been GOOd! We Need 11or1ger you II you 11 be seeking oul ·hur,ii~~ I Uatlngsllf You Want To Sell don t Try Why not own your own sote? To Do It Alone Le1 Ua Help You Get A acres ot remote area close 10 the sold Sign In Your Front Yard I Call Us Slate Park Electnc & TPC water IS slle Locatl!d on curtts Hollow Ad Call For Details On How Easy It Ia To U11 and locahon ASKING $7 000 Your Home With Us We Have Spacial Requests For Small Farms, Tuppetl Plains Rt 33 Areas And 1 AN ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF 551 DEBBY DRIVE Call about thts summer time specoal today Immaculate 3 br 3 bath brock home also features an enormous famtly rm wtth a WB fireplace large entertatnment rm leads to the 20 x 46 lazy L pool wljtch IS surrounded by custom landscaping as ntce as you II see anywhere onsode a wooden pnvacy fence If you throw on a completely equipped kttchen a 2 car garage & a few other extras tl s a steal at $149 000 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS 150 x 207 lot 1s located at the corner of Spruce & 5th All utilities avarlable $19900 EXTRA NICE BUILDING- OR MOBILE HOME LO~ Mature Pine Trees on the three sides Access to Raccoon Creek Located on Hobart Dillon Subd $11 900 GUN STORE One of southern Ohio s largest dealers Established 1n 1968 Large volume Owner retmng ContB:ct Rannx Blackburn RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY Ths almost brand new ranch style home rests tn over 7 acres of woods wtlh appro~ BOO ft of creek lronlage Some of the many features are 4 BAs 2 baths 16 x 21 LR w/french doors 2 large treated decks v1nyl Stdtng & an unattached 2 car garage If you don t want 19 look at your netghbors YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE REDUCED Tq $105,000 RIVER LOVERS EnJOY your weekends ftshtng & watchong the barges float by Thts like new eyecalcher ts empty & ready to move onto Special features are approx 1 8 acres 2 car garage 1ar11e cedar deck secunty system & located approx 4 mt south of the Eureka Dam $69,900 98 Pl'/moulh Neon H 000 m las 36 000 mtle warranty 2 door ale 110 ooo au 742 1000 Residential or commetcl81 w1r1ng new MfVICI or repaira Master Li cenaed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV00030B 304 675 Retrlgerauon A Need A Car? No Credit Bad Credit Bankluptcy') We Can Help R... Estabhsh Cred tl Must Uaka S 150 Week Take Home 15'4 Down On aCuh Or Trade To Qua~ly For Th s Bank F1nanc1ng No Crecht Turn Downs! 614 <441 1786 0607 1989 Taurus Gl uns & good 304-895 3964 4 wheelers motor homes lurni ture etectron1cs computers etc by FBI IRS OEA Ava lable your area now Ca I 1 800 513 4343 looks Ext S-93118 1989 Buck R1v1era One Local Owner Good Cond 1 on Call (614}4~117 Alter Spm 1980 1990 Cars For $10011 Se;zed And Sold loca 1'1 This Month 1i ucks, 4a:4 s Etc OUR WEB 1990 Fo d Ranger XLT 414 •·1111 lut 33x1250 ures $5 500 304 675-3429 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME • Thts 3 br 2112 bath charmer os located nel<l to Holzer on L.anat Onve As you walk through you II view the large formal dtmng rm LR w1th stone loreplace extra large famtly rm w th built n shelves complelely equopped kttchen wrthsunlght 15x 17sunrmfimshed n cedar & glass ~ a 2 car garage When you step out on the pat1o you II notoce the gazebo shop & anolher garage Lots of fun IMng here Call for appointment $511,000 RACINE Applogrove Dorcas Ad apptox 5 lo 8 acrea of vacant land Wtth water and electric available SIO 000 RIO GRANDE • COMMERCIAL LAND • FARM LAND - HOME SITES YOU NAME IT 147 acres ITI/I wtth approxomately 1 t /2 mtles of toad fronlage on State Route 325 & Pleasant Valley Ad Broker owned STATE ROUTE 684 Do you want ooma acreage and a beautiful home? Well we ve found Hlot you Has 8 acres and a brick home with a great room that has a fireplace thai Is baautilul A gtganllc loft bedroom and 2 otltara Let us shoW Hto you $95 000 $450000 Stille ROIM 684- Lookl We have two parcels of land eac11 has 5 acreo lor you to build your dream home or Ia use lor a mobile home S10000MCh LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION RIO GRANDE Close to Un vers ty Lot #21 has water sewer & elec avatlable $12 000 RIVER LOT IN THE Cf1Y 23 acres rn~ Approx 234 ft frontage on RIVER FRONT LOT 1 366 acres the Ohto Rtver All utthttes avaolable ITI/I located approx 2 ml south of the Eureka dam Great potential at Old home on property $19 900 FISHERMEN S DREAM Two mtles Rto below the dam you II fond thos older COMMERCIAL LISTING Grande area 1 6 acres mil located on complelely turmshed 2 BR mobtle the NE comer of U S 4 lane 35 and home Thetas an 8 x 24 deck overlookmg the Ohto R ver woth a SA 325 lots of potential $49 000 00 storage butldtng steps gotng down to the beach & a large dock $17 900 CHECK THIS ONE OUTII RBJnboW Flldge 18 acres with at least IWO Nice building altos One cunontly has a mobile homa on n 12 x t 2 shed stays All for juet $2t,500 CURTIS HOLLOW ROAD- A log cabin that has never lived on smlng across from For1<ed Run State Pari< Public Hunting and only 3/4 mila from Forked Run Lake Cebln Is lltlrng on an acre lol and the cabin haa a walnut stalrcaH Has a 10 x 24 front porch $57,000 I •• •• .... .112-1112 DOmE TURNER, Broker - .M-2131 JERRY SPRADUNG ••• ••• •• '.t4N131 CHARMELE SPRADUoNG BETTY JO COWNS.. ,....................... .111:2-23113 --1112·7275 BRENDA JEFFERS 11124811 OFFICE PRICE REDUCED! Makes tltls an even better deal 14 x 70 mobile home thai has 2 baths living room d nlng room & kitchen combtnallon underpinning 2 decks & etoraga buildings Muel see to appreciate 1924 _ VACANT LOTI Buy Them All tor $14 900 00 3 level lots County water available Caunly echoolsll908 COUNTRY JEWELl Lovely spac1ous home that is the nght size lor a largo family or those who IUBI like exira space 6 bedrooms Ioyer formal llvong room dining room kitchen laundry & more Remodeled Wllh newer carpet furnace & roof Paved 5 acres m,/1 large barn 12US otO JAY DRIVE Cozy 2 bedroom LR Larae ea1 In kit Utility rm Gas 'heat 2 porches and garage Very large t I • n.a NEW USTIIG VAC4HT Approx 4500 oq n deck on tha rear 2 car oarage I ao M/llovel lawn FREE GAS Call VIrginia tor an &ppomtment. • 112a building VLS ••a 8805/388 8826 182 500 12172 DRIVE av 0. JAY DR II you need a good 8 room Trl Level home Offering 3/4 bednnt 1 1/2 12171 PRICE REDUCIDIII 3 8rm huge living rm/Wb Dr wlbay window central H/A. patio 1 1/2 12182 VACANT LAND 13 PI; M!L In MorQB.n Twp EKCellent Bulk:hng S te Claude Daniela 446-7809 $18 000 12177 VALUE WITH baths Cozy LR din ng area huge kltcnen has new ~rdwood rtoora (Beautiful) Famly rm Rec rm covered patiO & fence This charmng clean home wilt make ElEGANCE 19 OFFERED IN THIS OUA~ITY CUSTOIIIZED you 1<1g C.ll VLS 388 1182618806 w II gladly show you 4HD lly -.hoplgr_,........, w(WII garden opaco lruillrtal approx 1 3 acre mil lot $7!1900 oo C.M Cant eo..., 245-11430 11015 LAST L.OT ON LAKE VIEW CT 2 3 ac Mr\. 122 900 1110 8 ec on WMe Ad $29 900 VlS - -lot appl ancea Pool & Hot Tub Come IHI Come to Buyt VLS 388---88011 $68 000 ,_~VILLE PK- HOMEY ALL MtCK RAHCH 19 WORTH YOUR CAREFU~ CONSIDERATION 3 be<lrmo 1 1,1 baths IMng rm Large eat 1n kit w/wooaburnlng tiflplace (NEAT) tutl divided basement w/rec rm Patio t car garage., lot CONGRATULATIONS ON AJOB WELL l>ONE 1997 GALLIA COUNTY 4-H'ERS •mall us for Information on our llatlngl: bam greenhouse lovely new 3 baclrm LR Kl1 utility rm 2 car attactled garage Out Crown Oity Wl'f Call VLS for IOCBIIOn & Pric<t 388 8B28 o r - - 11053 balhs 4 IIEDROOII8 2 Ill! lo~o~ety kltchef! w/eat In breeldaat area formal dining rm. sunken 1v ng rm w/flreplace lamlly rm ,_ 1vnw:e - 2 c.r garage detached 2 car gar1ge lnground pool & pool ftouse Lovely treeCI ~ara w/gazabo deck In the rear 1encoc1 yard 118!1 ooo n ... 4 ll!DRODII Vinton Just lovely for a tamtly 3 together lliO 1100 12011 NEW 1M Sunohlne 18 x eo Outaland ng mobile homo Sae call Claude 11 448.e808 or -7609 112m OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE actiOn on this lOw price VLS 388 With a deck special cabinets wm<lows and bUill 1n music center 3 bec!rme 2 baths beauttfut tree 11 at mJI Close to W/CLEAN AND CLASSY 85 0~ 2 bedrm mobile 2 bath home Great lot and garage $35 000 BRICK home Central foyer en1ry wJextra large rooms through out 2800 sq. ft 2 car •Uached garage Elec H P toads qr walk rn cfoaets Laundry rm kit w/island bar oak cabinets all appliances cemem driveway pad & walks. Huge deck VLS 388 SIZed 388 ~ 12111 NEW HOllE, 50 ac mil Morgan Twp Lots of fenced m paature land and many acres of good hunt ng andJor camping areaa StNerat excetlenl building sites Aural water For a Look Some dlscr mlnallng tam ty will Ntce r::"' '*: :::: 882el446-680f! 11oet-- Commercial Bldg 82 Ofl\le St Corner localeon 1990 sq It good roof Ownet' will sell mvenlory or build ng separate or take pnde own ng a beautiful w/lencl!d on back lawn And 1922 more wtlh a comfortable pnce IN TOWN LOCATION! of $49 500 001911 Handy to just aboul everyth ng Save gas I ACREAGE 25 acres m~ Family stzed 3 bedroom house mobtlehome barn & home Nice sized living mise butldlnge slualed at room kitchen.. dining Teens Run Road Great lor basement Finished attic aome houtsea cawa ale City area Coverl!d front porch schools Purchase wtlh or Detached garage Broker without mobile home OWNER Owned lmmedtate WANTS SOLD Call For More posseeelonl Call Russell lor Detatlsll931 more data Is $11 000 DO IS THE ASKING IDEAL STARTER! Pnced at PRICE OF THIS 20 PLUS $39 900 oo 3 bedrooms acre tracl of land County dtnlng room kotcherr 1v ng Water available County room Detached 2 car schoolsl18!14 garage Call us today to see thts one Situated at Georges Creek Ad 1125 YOUII appointment at 446 6808 or 4467BOt Meke 0t1er 88281448-8808 $o40 1100 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH dan 1 car attached wa hlflllly rocommarrcl you see th~ ranch bolo<o you buy BuHt In 1D91 3 bldtn'W 8IIART 8RIOHT!N FUTURE WITH A WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME located n 1 auburban area llkt new 314 bedroom ranch blilh cozy IMOU room V8fy neat kitchen wt1ots ol ~ oom an above ground pool StOfage bldg 2 car attached garage VLS Older 2 sty • bedrrna 1 bath 3 acru mJf plua e large barn baclrm 1 bath LR. DR Kil large lot & out bldg Owner wants room HOllE combining elegance w/modern convenience 415 BAs 3 ~thl formal OR Great rm wtweFP first 11oor MBA hollub 0111 calilnetoln kitchen breakfaat .,.. overtooks a pond 7 yrs old large lot call Virginia 388-8826- us 8806 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY anytime S97 ,000 12035 m/1 with traw g~~lore VLS 388-88261446-8808 12178 SPIC & SPAN home on garage stiOw you Virglma L Sinlth 388 8B28 $59 000 11013 ~UXURY breezeway pat o 2 car garage double w1de on e •~~~~;;; Morgan Twp 12 x 1 back porch Formal plus a "lee eat n N. $48 000 th s one w1ll not last long garden etc Located on Clay St Flood zone area S3 000 00 Vifgtnll «6-68061388 8826 CHEERFULLY COZYI Put down roots In lhts easy to love 3 bedroom ranch Kitchen & donlng room combinaiiOn IMng HOME One owner only! F<Wmal entry 1Mng rm din rm lam n11 with woodburntng I replace ~ 1<11 & Cherry cabinets range o w Ret new c;arpet COPPM 111117 LOAN AtiiUMPTIOII 87 plumbmg Anderson windows MII Creek good renlll or home oak trim Central a r Blacktop 3 bedrma LR. ~g oat In kll 1 drive Something Spec611 Call VlS $39900 IS Virginia 388-8826/4 •e 6806 110112 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING to own a GREAT 12870 IN TOWN IN CHOICE home m the clty 3 bedrms 2 NEIGHBDR!IOOD LOCATION balho Huge LR w/gao liraplace FOR YOUR COHVENIENCE. 3 Bedrms L R KJt tam nn 1 newty remodeled new furnace both lull b&Hment lanced yard AC windows porch siding Great famtly home t It be there to carpet cement driveway At11>r0J< 1 ac WHAT ABUVI VLS 3&8·8828 le9 500 MAKE OFFERI n73 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 111 Ac Mil Claae to ~& hoopltal and oam. GalllaCo VLSOld 12032 RIO GRANDE area 2 acre tot MIL Raccoon Twp Raducad $12 000 00 VLS 388 8828/o448 68011 12878 VACANT LOT IN VINTON Good for park ng 1 ACRE 11/L LOTS, each wrth approxrmately 150 of frontage Cownty water/electnc available Onveway for lots have been tnstalled along wtlh home Site clearl!d $7 000 per lot :::.,c;r,:.~~~.:!.!'~!t, ~: bedroom 1s •Really Ultra Ultra• Only lot with wattr tap on Bull Run Rd Call now fof more Information I SO LOVABLE 6 LIVABLE! Enjoy tho coml0<18 o1 this well malntatned ranch Bay window enhances this nice sized liVing room eat In kitchen 4 bedroomtl family room L.ota ol remodeling flat latin storage butldlng apprax 12 x20 Expecting a big priCe? Noll Let us shoW tt to youl Can today 121!8 REDUCED! LOVE A Mr\. anenng 3 bedrmo 2 b81110 aat n kit w/oak cabinets lovel'l carpal paneled c100r1 callleclrat ceilings cement porch WOODED land n the Cheshire area Cell VIrginia 388 8828144668011 1 120111 IIAIIBUNG TR~LEVE~ PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bacl"""l't 2 1/2 baths formaiiMng rm w/gulog stone nroptaoe Formal dining rm very na cabinets tn the kHchen Huge entenalnlng rm master n•1 COIIIIERCIAL Martha Smtih: ............................., ...... 379 2651 Cheryl Lcmly 742 3171 Dana Atba 319 9209 Kenneth Amsbary 245 5855 ADORNED BY WOODLAND Cheery bl level home that has llvong room dtnlng area kttchen wtth alliUm doots that lead to deck over looktng 45 p1ua 8C(88 3 bedrooms 2 batha partial basement Ovetslzed 3 car garage Prtvata setltng Approx a miles of Galllpohe Gtve us a call 11133 •mall: vlsmHh com lot 10 m1ke a garden $55 00000 1 "light & aory" 3 t.ediooins, 2 balh home On large yard boong approximately 1 8 acres m/1 Cathedral ceiling latge master bedroom lots of extra cabtnet apace In kitchen Detached garage me water Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths large kitchen attached garage and so much more lncludtng lots of pnvacy Cal todayl H05 - .... - elbow room Inside and out Over 6 acres ol land county 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH Commerctal Sote Not many left m th•s area Approx 5 acres flat land Ideal for almost any type BIZ C&C Gent~al Home Matn ttnenc:e Pam!lng v nyl ~tdmg carpen1ry doors Wtndowa baths mobile home repatr and mote For frM •sumate call Chet 814 902 840 Electrical and HERE VA GOI Ntce sized ranch home wtlh plenty of POMEROY· MBJn Sl A commercial building with 2 000 sq It and 3 apanments abo\le that was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces The upstairs rents for $800 DO a montlt and the downstatrs •• leasl!d on along term lease Appliance Pans And S...v~e All Name Brands Over 25 Yeatt E1 per enc:e All Worll Guaranteed\ French City Maytag 814 ••e o~.t -81+388.e819 • OHIO TOWNSHIP 82 Acres rn/1 located on sectiOn 28 On Green Ad Some ttllable land but mostly pasture & woods Old house & pond on property $56.000 Aoget's 85 Otds statlOnwagon one C'M'l8f 75 000 m1les clean new t res & battery $1200 614 992 7011 ltvlng room dtntng room rec EAST 111A1N ST· A 2 alory home with 1 rooms 3 bedrooms one bath and a mce front sitting porch with a great voew of the OhiO Rrver Could ba a cammarolal site $2t,IIOO 0870 Or 1 800 287 0578 -proofing Save Hundradl On Rps1dan1 at Alofing. J8 Alolrv, llociOng /Sid lng Free Es11ma1" Worll Guar room kHchen 2 car ettachl!d garage Cal today! 1828 11511G x 40 I l l - HOlM Qnly Petfect for a Placa On tiHt nver or a huntong home Pllltially furnished Only 2,500 local references rurnllhed E1 tlt:tllhed 15115 Call (6t:.t, 446 ~ 1995 Satu n SC2 Automat c A r Cru1se .6.M,FM Cassette Trunk Release $12 000 catl After 5 P.M (Senous lnqu nes Only I} 614 Very wen matnlalned brick ranch home that has elbow room Easy to maonteln level lawn 3 BAs 2 I /2 baths ART LEWIS ST Middleport Step lnlo this beaultlul 3 bedroom 2 bath home and you II fall In love Count !he extras It has a fireplace In tiHt den a jacuzzi tub In maater bath and a roll out Island In the kitchen ~ In town IMng Is lor you look at tltls one S511oll00 Auto Parts & Accessories Home Improvements 7795 2452 LOCATION BAYB IT AW UHCOLN a lull basement equipped kitchen r>ew laatyear Heating syatem & roof SERVICES CARS FOR StOOl Trucks boall I' YOU ONLY NEED YOUR SHEETS & TOWELS TO MOVE INI 12 x 65 mobile home With an expando & large screened porch plus all lurmiUre appliances tools & lawn equtpment qualifies for an easy starter home or a weekender All thts ts nestled on a tree covered lot on Blue Lake DriVe Buy for $19 900 & we II throw 1n a 20 ft pontoon boat ""'*'* E - 760 A CORDIAL Enough In thla 5 LA DR kllchen FA 2 baths & mote Basement lots of room In tltls one Juet a shan drive to Gallipolis City Affordable! . . 2421 IiilO Flettwont 17 1895 Chrysler C1rrus loaded 2e 000 m1 es S12 000 o lrade tor truc:k. of equal value 614 9.49 160 N 614 446-6865 4bllr&ller 1n Applegrove $3501 mo + deposit 304 576 2929 1285/oro 81<992 6926 tenl Cond t1on 1M2 Coachman t5 Pop Up 1175 Wellard 2r Awtt1ng Pontoon BOIIt 2.C 35 HP Johnson !TrJIIer 1118 McCor midc Road 814-4-4&-1511 F b1ug!au Bass Boal Aatra Gtasl Tretter Flthlindftf Acces sorles HNd Sell lmmedialely My! me 11 500 0 B 0 614 ••1 1415 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !B 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1ir Shem L Hart ............ 742-2.157 1983 Gata•y EKHutive 11h 1e51'1p Mercrutatt wit Ills & IC cnsonn. $3 000 au ue uo1 IIAS£11ENT WATEIIPIIOOFIII0 1 UnconditiOnal Uletime ouarantee o.w.u~::c:::::::·::::::::::::::· Two bedroom fratler fo, rent on Leading Creek Rd with rwo acres. Campers & Motor Homes Bass Huntw bass boat, two padded IWIYM Ha1s MIMIIOtl troll •no motor Ma11ne blnery $350 614 sa927nl J Memll Carter Judy Tammte DcWttl -· 790 1188 Rang• 373V 1&' 12 24V Trolhno Motor 1SO XP Ev nrude OutbOard S9 800 814 ~2 2770 Real Eatate Genaral Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2.259 1;ea Mercrutllr ~yl Inboard 11011p runa good Au tor Daold. 810 RUSSELLD WOOD BROKER 446-4618 Three bedroom trailer count•y Htttng need rererences call be fore 2 30 614 992 2736 or leave 81..-3114 11101 ChtUOll SUllO< Spon Hood ConditiOn 114 25e 1071 Exc:~lenl 1995 Watfe Runner 750 SL IS 000 or take over payments 304 675-4894 ask lor DIY<! I 800 522 2730 X 3901 (614) 446-3644 Slle 1993 Ford Thundt b rd S3 200 t Q94 Dodge Intrepid t• 800 1992 Dodge Colt 1990 Ford Fes tl~a Auto $1 500 1890 Pontac Sunblfd 12 400 1990 CheYy Cot dotfa $2 000 1998 N sun Cen tury $1 200 1988 Chevy Cors ca $1 000 1993 GMC SOnma P ck Up $3 800 1985 Chevy S 10 PckUpAuto$1600 t99t Cha V'l S 10 Blazer • Doors $6 500 1988 Chevy S 10 4x• Pick Up I 1 400 BID Auto Sales Hwy 1988 ltnco n Town Car 8\'ery op bOn beautiful lam~ly car new r res. perfect condillon 5 0 V 8 S4400 In Centenary OH CaH e 14 448 Parta & Acce11orles Auto 31M-417S.5740 19a1 Ponnac Sunbird LE $2 100 814 448 3Bt< 1889 Ford Fest1va $350 614 256 1130 ~S:I,OOO 1t90 red CMY~ Cavalier 4 cyl auto c:lean c:ar nsuie ancf oul amllm uueue uk1ng S2 •oo 080 614 742 2'357 1988 Chrysler New Yotker load act 3 o t ue V6 1c11 ol new parts h1gh mleage no ust $1 950 Ear Com Eaoy loldong La<atod 760 I U8 1 18ft Sta lmt>. IIOhp Mw crutser wlt,.iter 2 hfe jacketa 4 $1 500 61019-26<5 Fruits & COIIIII"" 114-258 8535. Uke new mside & out bu II 6 years ago Immaculate clean You I feel an atmosphere ol openness and complete tranquillity as tJtew 1tle seen c rollng countryside from lhe llv ng room & room ol thiS 3 bed ooms ranch style home Share ouJr ~::~o~!"';;. and see th s 15 A of Wood and Pasture land & H yourself Nice 24 JC40 Garage & Workshop Pond 20 x24 bldg There s more Call Now 1763 245-5ol~W for 1987 BuiCk Sk~lark $1 300 1988 Ford Escort Automat c: $1 000 198D Mer~ury Sable Loaded 6,. 992-41719 Baughman Farm Canning To matoes For SAle t8 00 Buahel Already Pteked Br1ng Your Own Big House, Uttle Price Of $35,50011 Over 1600 sq fl of ltvmg space m th1s older 2 story home on a corner lot tn town 3 li1fge bedrooms d1ntng room or famtly room and 1 car attached garage are some of the features that you wtll apprec1ate Reduced for qu1ck sale Hol1111n Heiler 2 Weeks 2 Months $75 Up To $215 614 excellent runs good $595 614 742 2370 3347 (814}-44H81e 580 Game Hens & Coon Hound For Salt, 814 258 1233. tttet 32 m les pe gallon body • , • ...._........ pageD7 750 Boats & Motors !HoYt ss Hood) Off Freme Ats10r11 on Srarled Ntects Complete Loll Ot New Patti $2 000 1979 Chwro lei llol~ arty 2 Dr Coupe. Arizona C1r 305 V 8 Auto A r No Ifill 379 25116 8 llonllt AI Time Billy Goat Wlllr Horna $50 Each Brown Egg lay 1885 Ponttac Sunb rd Runs lng Heno $2 50 Each 614 258 Good S900 oeo e,. 4<&-<397 8285 EYOI\IIIgl & Weekendo 1986 Cullan Supreme S1 000 ~tgtllared Small R1111 Terr er Bay Mare 15 Handl BH 256- 080 61-4... 46-0792 Puppies et+2!5&-1951 11801 1986 Plymou h Co r auto • new Cann no Toma1oes So~~ Pe1 Bushel U Pck 8 ng Own Conla ne 6 4 247 2142 K !chen Ca pet $6 SO Sale On All Room S ze Ca pes Mollohan Furn lUre 614 446 7444 1560 Eoch, 81+25a-BZIO 111 I-,0-9_5_A_OH_;_A_I_nc_t_n_tlv__ ___ 1 51'<111 &814-«8-0118 HAPPY JACK SKIN BAlli --e1•-3811-0<29 Washe s dryers retr gerators anges Skaggs App ances 76 IJ ne Street Ca I 614 4.CS 7398 , -800 •99 3499 Livestock 17 Head Bred Cows & Halltra Full Blooded Chthuahua 3)98 APPLIANCES 630 Schnauzer pupp1es m mature sa 1 & pepper AKC champ1on bloodline 614 66 7 3404 Nolice Appt antes Seve al Recond 1oned Washe s Dry& s 90 Day Guarantee F encn C ty Maytag 1704 Easte n Ave (6 4) .ue GOOD USED 7421 JO HK7 Double Disk G111m Dull BosJon Pt.IPPttl purtlllood IH 820 Gra;n DrUI NH 258 Rake not Reg•ster~Hf. two tamales lett, JD 12 Dlo- Taylorwoy IB Fold wil oatl only to good horN 1150 Up Olok JD 1210 400 Bu Gran Buggy(814)5&1-5101 814 1192 5872 2::.1_:6--7.:._________ BEAUTIFUL APARH.tENTS AT 1 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2 Bedroom Uob1le Home Al l ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve Electric S250Mo $250 Deposit, hom $260 to $33-4 Walk to shop 1 :-'-::4-:-311-:-7_7602._:---,----1 & mov es Ca II 614 446 2568 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home You Pay Ut Illes & Deposit In-Palter Area 125Gt.io 614-388-9l62 2 Bedroom Tra11er For Rent In Chshire 614 367-7560 8 Ftmalea 4 Wafts Vet 114 388 8103 Aller 5 00 01 !!'"" .. ... Old Ver• Good Condillon Ttac1o1 Chodlod Watmod I Ill Sholl ~ lleooogtAtly...,. Sarvoco For An AKC IItle .-almaiiOn Well Butt~ Good N• 3 Pvlnt hitch cone -11oru1 tured S1rt1 L111ge liners 11• irtr lpt'tader used werr lmte 258-11111 Q)O 304-f7S.I40II , , AKC Boxer pvppoas 3 males 2 moved Ia Is docked 304 895 3117 AKC German Shepherd Femolo 11 Weeks $100 Doberman Male 1 Months 150 (614 l25&-6904 ottO Hour> Alwayo Startd tnoldo At<C Rttootorod Dati!'AIICirl Pvp. With 5 Foot Bruoh Hot $> 800 Gwe Your Dog A Break From Summer Heat Ask J 0 NORTH PRODUCE 814 448 1833 AbOut JACK PARACIDE SUMMER SALE Cenual Air HAPPY SHAMPOO KIll Fleas & Tlc:h Cond noners Full 5 Vear Warran On ContaC1 Chedrs Doggy Odor ty II You Don t Call Us We Both lose F ee Estomates 0 Add On Cont&ins NO P&rmtd'VIMI -.ol MereharN Se Lowest Pnces At Shoe Cale Gal 2 Tra ler Lots Teens Run Road l1pcls County Water a lA11es From Brass Bed W th Ma tren & Boa: Gall po s $1SO Mo 614 245 Sprmgs $125 614 4"16-3040 448 21157 Se•r• Washer Tw., Wale bed Frame I Mattress I Box Sprlf'IQt.. 61• 448 2855 A~K::'C~R:-,.,,-.,o-.,-.,-od-Bo_u_ttPv_M._7_I 1814 llalltt Forguoon Oloool Pets for Sale 560 ls;;;;K,;;;";;;;;;;""i;~h;;""'T::T. Miscellaneous 1 Bedroorn Near Helzer Extra N1c:e Central A r S2S9 Uo + Utilities Depqs11 Req 614 446 2957 Execut ve Home Fo Lease 2 000 Sq Ft Near Golf Course $650' Mo Ava table mmediately 514 MerchandiSe IAoort- Three bedroom mot» e hOlM lor rent, no pets f\ 14 992 S858 Miscellaneous ~ Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV -&10 F.-m Equipment Apartmtnls for Rent for Rent Sunday, August 3, 1897 Sunday,August3, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 8826or446-68011 112141 SPACIOUS QUA~ITY CONSTRUCTED HOllE Italian toyer cathedral ceiHngo ba~ooy above the LA w/log fireplace equ p kil breakfast rm W/ bay windoW stereo throughout brus light fixtures 2 car attached gar att c storage screened back porch much more New roof the home IS maintenance free Call VLS 388-8826 $149000 11034 80 ..,.. mil ol prime development land Close to freeway and State Route Public utilities a'llallable Land level to roll ng Excellent tor development or commerctal use $155 000 Call Pally Havs 448 388<1 1200o1 Vacant Lind I 13 ae m/1 gently s~ped Raccoon Ad 1 112 baths Hugw kll w/oak cabinets 2 car attached garage 8 Acres ft012 ~OCATED $35 000 00 Call town VLS 381 ON IR 180 V~S 388 11M GtiO 12117 LeVEL LOT I ac m/1 utlllt es ava table Clark Chapel Rd 113 000 00 VLS 448 6806J388.8826 Brick ranch w/flnlahad atUc 4 bedrooms 2 baths LA OR gas heat central air 3 ceiling fans lenead In back yard Covarad front oordt Groat priCe at $59 900 Call Pally..e-3814 mr• NEW USTINO On stdclmore Ad Spoelaua 4 Claude Dan elo tal.. 171 ACRES 12114 ~OT II/~ tar In ON HOIIEWOOD DR 1 ac mi1 weler septic ektc: $19 000 VLS 1202t 1274 CORA Ml~~ AD Reduced S11 9 000 00 Beautiful New Colonial 2 sty R o Grande area • bearms 2 1/2 baths lovely living rm formal d n1ng rm 26 toot kitchen wteat ng area On the line for any sella~'~' (City or County) V rginla 366 88261446 12112 Went nmblrllnd then heres your chance to buy whlta the pnc:e Is rlght 145 acres of It benet' call todey for a look at this 12113 Thll Ia 1 blt1'91ln 80 lets take a peek 2 bedroom mob le home on almost 2 acres Nice front porch back dectl large 12110 PATRIOT AREA A. shed and a QUibulld ng cal us for Frame ana 7 k M/l Rent more mto Income $250 mo also mobile 12181 TWo gralt building Iota in hOme $200 mo 1ncome work an area where all nee homes are ahop. bam Can Etta $12 900 g01ng up ., the Proctorvlle area 12037 V.cant Lind 731 Ac these lots won't last so better call mil In Gr•n 1Wp. Reduced to us tOday on these caJI W1 ma tor $42 000 Great place to hunt and more deta Is several nice areas to butld your 12817 INSIDE THE CITY BUT dream home! Natural spnng land OUT OF THIS WORLD 3800 sq level to roll ng. N1ce prtee Catl tt mJ1 • lovety bedrooms 2 1/2 Patty Hays 446-3884 baths huge tamlly rm formal 11012 Very nice ttome on d n ng & llv ng rm wf\NBFP and Oakwood 0.. • bedroollll 2 5 wtndow wal overtOOkmg the clt::V.; -"'-:'::"'::ol..F.ormal entry spaciOUS LR Flag stone entry first Ito FR 0 kitchen equipped With laundry full dtvlded basement dlshwaa r refrigerator and wJrec rm & Woodbumlng stove 2 ar anac:hed garage gas t~reptace 2 car garage treed lot heat rat air Th 1 Is a must Call lor an appolrttment 10 see see Call P tty Hays ror your this excepltonall'l smart home private 8ho ng «6·8884 eeoe Accesa 10 bOat ramp on Raccoon Croak & park ng lor your boal 4...6800 $175 000 trailor Bflauliful k» to butld your 12117 PICTURESOUE HOllE dream hOme CaH Patty Hays 446 ON A HILL t 0 4<4 Acres m/1 3814 approJt 3 900 sq h vinyl & 120311 WHAT A BARGAIN! 4 5 stone extenor lormal entry -4 Beelroom Briel< home w/2 full BRs 3 bathS. finllhed rtc area 1ft baths Full d vided basement the bSm1 WB/FP n game room & w)'fixtures lor a 3rd bath 1 588 sq den atnum rm oak caD nets and ft mil upatatrs 2 ear attached tnm n k t 13 total rooms 2 car gataga AbcMI ground pool Home garage Profentonelly Si1S on 3 large lots Th S hOme IS landscaped Quality and Lu~eury groat ~ you ntod a tot of opacel lltrovgh.aul Appl Ol\ly Vlrglnoa L Call POlly Hayo today to see what Smith 388-8826 a dnl this Ill 448-3884 12113 NEW USTINOI IIILUOH 12tH HEW LISTING IN CITYI Call DO~LAR VIEW OF THE 4 OHIO AIVERI Beautiful 3to beeltOOm brtck home just minutes away from the clly park 2 full baths large eat n kitchen d mng room ut11ily rm Family rm w/atone fireplace I v ng rm w/atone flreplJce 2 car g1rag• City baclrDom 2 homo 1 5 llory IChOOia For appointment call ewe 1arga 1t1m11y room front • Pally Hayo, -3814 olde pordt - t o r lilt growing 1om11y Call POlly Htya 448 3884 12888 B&G llarktl lktalnaaa Ollly Radvced to $21 8001 Here s your chance to own your own bus nessl Inventory left at the 11me ol sell WIU go with business Equipment inc,tUdOd~1· meat cooler Ice cream pop coolers Yeg refrigerllor stove double door commerctal oven Hobart meat slicer Hobart meat gnnder ocate• an lhelvel much moral = All this ror one lt8I'Y low pncel Can PattY. H!l'.: 448 3884 lor more ~eJ'IUSTINOI Baautll\rt & Immaculate 3 BR & 2 112 balh master ~=:I hOme w/'bl.th ftre~ce W(lndoor LA ·-;;~~:'~ lln~•cnon 1 grill~ wt'bullt In Florida nn W/rJry bar & back;~=~~,;,=~ 1 garg 2•x2<4 w/eledrlc patio In 1 �Ohio LQttery Lasorda, Nlekro join Hall of Fame Super Lotto: 14-22-31-33-35-38 Kicker: 8·3-Hi..()-2 Pick 3: Sports on Page 4 4-7-5 Pick 4: 5-8-8-2 Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers, lows In the 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy and breezy. Highs In the 70s. en tine llol. 48, NO. n , • Union strike·s 'pa'rcel • _carrier stand now or we won 't have a The union. which represents about a third of the Atlanta-based UPS ' 302.000 U.S. employees. wants lim ils on subcontrac..:ting and more full- lime jobs. Nearly two-thirds of the Teamsters ai UPS :ire part-timers. UPS says it has three- to four-hour busy periods. in the morning and afternoon and that it wouldn't make sense to guarantee employees a full lime job. h needs the flexibility for cumpclilivc reasons. company offi- REGISTERIN~GiiifTiiiES=i;&Vidi(iiiig;;niOniiiro,;waiOri'eO;s;v::l iiiiiiiikeii tians who will be exhibiting In the senior division the Meigs County Fair next Calaway, left, gave him a hand In getting his entries registered. Board registers nearly 2,300 entries .for fair A total of 2,297 entries were Mis1er competition. While the entry deadline has registered for exhibit in .the senior now passed, membership and sea.division of the I 34th Meigs Counson tickets can still be purchased. ty Fair Friday and Saturday. and parking and camp sites can still That was 263 more than last he rcsenred. year. Membership tickets which By division, the numbers are gives voting privilege on members draft horses, 19; dairy cattle, 44; of the Meigs County Fair Board arc beef cattle, 24; sheep, 6; poultry, $15, while season tickets which 2~; farm crops 404; ·flowers, two · provide gate admission and free shows; 999; domestic arts, 210; parking during lhc entire fair arc amateur painting, 42; photography, $12. 195: baking and cannirig, 274; Membership tickct.s arc on sale al grange, 4; hay show. 15; and the ·Sugar Run Flour Mill. antique farm equipment display. Pomeroy, and may be purchased 33. . from any. Fair Board member. In addition, 56 children were Season tickets may be pur-. registered for the prelly bahy contest and 19 for the Linle.Miss and • chased at Joe's Country Markel. . Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester, Sugar Run Flour Mill. Pomeroy; Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, P,QIIleroy; Lillie John's Food Marl, Tuppers Plains and Middleport; Gloeckner's Restaurant; Pomeroy; Whaley 's Grocery, Darwin; Helen Baer, Syracuse; Qorscl Larkins, Long Bouom ; Dan's, Middleport; Five Points Express, Pomeroy; Reed's Country Store, Reedsville; and McDonald's of Pomeroy. The secretary's office on the fairgrounds will be open l~is Saturday for those wantfng reserved parking or camping sites for the fair. ,. Eastern Local Board to propose combination levy for fall ballot The levy is being proposed By BRIAN J. REED ' hccausc u 4.7-mill levy previously Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local Board of Edu- approved runs out with 1hc current cation will propose a 4.7-mill com- col\cctilm period. If approved. the bined operating and permanent new levy would generate $148.686 improvement levy in November. The per year. based on 95 percent collcc-. two-year levy would be used for gen- tion, ac\:ording tu County Audilur eral operating cxpense,s and perma- Nancy Parker Camphcll. Specifying the proposed usc of nent improvements. The concept of combining a levy funds holds the district accounlahlc · for both operating expenses and per- fur expenditures. according to Lisa manent improvements is a new one. Ritchie. Eastern's dcrkltreasurer. The only recently approved by the state board also specifics building improvements and equipment as part Legislature. If this levy is passed, half of the of the permanent improvements. Pcnnancnt improvement funds nrc funds would be used for general operating expenses aljd half for perma- required to he placed in a separate nent improvements; sp!.!cifit.:ally. • fund and can only he used for the te xtbooks. s.c hool buses, technology speciticd purpose. Ritchie said. and computer hardware and software. The hoard's most recent nucmpllo By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer · . COLUMBUS - The countdown to an Ohio Supreme Court dcadlmc continu~s to tick fo~ lawmakers trying to retool the >tate's school funding system . The Senate voted unanimously ncar midni ght Sunday to rejcct a scaled-down funding plan that only minutes hcforc ha'd pao,;scllthc Houo,;c. As a result. state lcgi~kuors will go back to the drawing board in an effort to (.;orne up with a method of funding the state's puhlic schools that is acccplahlc to the high court. The coun gave the LcgislaiUrc one year to come up with a plan when it ruled in March that the current syslcm was unconstitutional. · · Senators voted without debate in a special, live-minute session held after the House approved the plan hy a 60-36 party -li ne vote in which three Democrats did not participate. · "It docs not seem to me to he worthwhile to have an ~.":x.crdsc in futility, .. Senate President Richard Ftnan said after senators voted lo reject lhc House plan . Finan . R-Cincinnali, said the House vcrl'ton was too dille rent from the funding plan ~ buill on a penny increase in the state sales ·tax approved by the Senate last week. He said lawmakers would not he ahlc to develop and approve a new plan by Wednesday. the deadline for placing issues on the Nov. 4 ballot: The sales tax proposal and the alternative plan, which cuOtaincd a constitutional amcndmcnl , both would have required voter approval. Finan declined to speculate on where lhc funding discussions would head next olhcr than lo rcilcrutc n vow that the Senate would not propose any inctcasc in tuxes. House Speaker JoAnn Davidstm. R-Rcynoldshurg . said she was disapp(,intcd the S~.:nutc dmsc not to try tn READY TO VOTE - Ohi.o House Minority Leader Ross Boggs, ·D-North Andover, gestured as he met with Speaker Jo . Ann Davidson, A-Reynoldsburg, in the House chamber at the Statehouse ,Sunday, prior to a vote on the school funding package. (AP) work out a L:omp.rnmi ~c . "I think we were moving in the right direction." "lltc Hnusc plan would have ~re­ nted u ~.:o n s tilutinnal guamnlcc' thai cducaLion fundin g would inl·rcasc ca~:h year hy 1111 least the ~allll: percentage as the l!cncral fund hullgct. It also woJtd h.wc set as1dc an udditiunul $300 million per year to fund hon'ds over the f1Cxl 10 year.. for repairs lo Ohio·s sc hools. hrtnging the total <.:ommiilcd to schoo l build- ings to about $650 million annually. The plan dcarcd a House cnm·mincc Smurday after the committee killed a $1.1 billion sa les-ta• increase for school fundin g that Gov. George Voinovich had proposed. Ruling on a lawsuit fil ed by a coalition of s~.:houl di stricts, the Supreme Court UirCcled state officials · (Continued on Page 3) ' pass a similar levy failed in November, according to the Meigs County Board of Elccli.ons. At its meeting last week, the hoard also acted on maucrs relating . to personneL , The following staff members were hired for the 199.7-98 school year: Dan Thomas, head baseball coach and junior high fool hall coach; Susan Parsons, flag corps and elementary choir advisor; Linda Faulk, DPIA tutor; Joe Bailey. boys' junior varsity basketball coach; Paul Brannon, junior varsity volleyball and girls' varsity haskciball coach; Charles Knopp, junior foothall assistant coach; and Roy Johnson, boys' eighth grade basketball ~oach. (Continued on Page 3) -Questions surround impact of tobacco tax hike's ability to curb smoking by teenagers cials said: The Ailanta-baj;cd company will make medical and pharmacc~)ical supplies and other emergency deliveries its first priority. and also expects WASHINGTON (AP) - Conto keep up its international service. gress is raising the tobacco tax this Sternad said. year. in part to keep teens from lightThe Iridcpendenl Pilots Associa- ing up . But 15-year-old Suzanne tion, which represents UPS' 2,000 Kane, hanging oul with friends on a pilots. said it would honor the Team- summer evening, laughs it off. sters picket lines. "Whether you're smoking to be _ Analysts had said UPS' competi- cool or you're chain smoking. 15 tors won't be able to handle the cents is not going to make a differinduS!.). giant's entire load, an esti- ence," says the Washington teenagmated 80 percent of the nation's total er, reflecting skepticism not only parcel market among her peers but among lawThe rival Federal Express Corp. . makers who wanted a higher tax but reponed a sharp increase in business were forced Ia compromise. in recent days, and imposed limits The balanced budget plan Presiincluding culling drop-off times by dent Clinton will sign Tuesday two hours, suspending money-back incr~ases cigareue taxes by 10 cents guarantees and declining new regular in the year 2000 and another nickel. accounts. in '2002 - much less than the 43 The U.S. Postal Service cents backers originally sought , announced temporary measures The money will help pay for a today, including limiting customers to new children's health program. But .foor parcels a visit Posttnaster Gen- the effort's twin goal - to reduce eral Marvin Runyon said "an extra- teen-age ~making by raising pricesordinary increase in volume" was may nol fare as welL "Part of the goal was to increase ex peeled. • A Gannett Co. Newspaper School funding plan fails to fly by Legislature ATLANTA(AP)- Union mem, bers, some brandishing· picket signs promising "We'll fight," walked off the job today at United Parcel Service, disrupting deliveries of millions of packages across the nation. "It's imperative lhal we lake a future," said Connie McArthur, a 19year employee picketing a UPS distribution· center in Seaule. "We've got the part-timers working double and triple shifts. and they're still called part-timers." The midnight walkout by the more than 185,000 Teamsters was the first nationwide strilq:jn the 90-year history of UPS, which' delivers 12 million parcels and documents'aday. .UPS estimated that a scauered, oneday walkout in 1994 cost it $50 million. " We will do whatever we can using our management and other nonunion ·people to operate to the .extent thai we can," said UPS spokesman Ken Sternad. Operations slow on 'weekends, and many-customers wno heard about the impending strike shifted their parcels to other shipping services, so il was hard lo ·gauge the strike's immediate effects. National . figures were not immediately available, but UPS said it was operating at a40 oercenl level out of its Louisville, Ky., air hub al 8 a.m. EDT. Union members in their cars and on foot streamed out of UPS distribution centers across the country this morning, joining their colleagues on picket· lines. Picket signs in Minneapolis said " United We Stand, Divided We Beg," "Full-Time Jobs Not Full-Page Lies," "Unfair Labor Practices,'' in Hartford, Conn., " Blow the Whistle on UPS," and in Atlanta: "We' II tight for full-lime jobs." UPS workers were ready to strike Thursday night at midnight when their four-year contract expired, but union leaders in Washington kept them on the job .while talks continued. Negotiators made a last-ditch effort Sunday night, but Teamsters president Ron Carey said there was no progress and the talks were "a waste of time." 2 Sections, ~ 2 Pages, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 4, 1997 C1tlt7, Ohio Volloy Publlahlng Company the tobacco tax so significantly thai kids would stop buying cigarcues. and_we didn't gellhatthis year." said Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-G:onn., who sponsored the tax in the House. • that geuing But Johnson argues any cigarette tax increase through Congress was an important f~rsl step nevertheless. " We've broken through a barrier mi this issue," she said. "When we need more money,lhal's where we're • going." teen smoking has edged up in recent years after fallinjl during the 1980s. Now, one in five leeq-agers smokes and 3,000 teens pick up the habit each day. About nine in 10 adult smokers began smoking as teenagers. Health economists estimate that for every I 0 percent increase in price, the number of teen smokers will drop by about 7 percen~ and teens who keep smoking will smoke 6 percent Jess. That means a 15-ccnl iax translates to a barely perceptible 5 percent fewer teen smokers. "You would need a very scnsiti vc seismograph to pick up any ripples from this," said Richard Daynard, a Northeastern University School of Law professor who studies tobacco. . Teen smoking will not drop significantly unless price increases are. paired with tougher rules and other changes, says Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala . Looking for models, many point to California and Massaschusetts, where smoking rates dropped after tax hikes combined· with big antismoking efforts. Both stales saw overall smoking rates drop, and teen rates stayed even as they climbed nationally. In California, a 35-cent-a-pack tax increase was combined with a media campaign, restrictions on vending machihes and laws prohibiting smoking in public places. FREE SERVICE- Sixty-two children were fingerprinted on Friday, as a free service provided by the Meigs County RSVP, Kroger and the Meigs County SheriH'• Department Fingerprinting Is an aid In finding abducted and missing children. DARE officer Mony Wood of the sheriff's office, seated at right, fingerprinted Bran· don Marcinko, 3, with some assistance from RSVP volunteers Charlene Thomas, standing, and Evelyn Clark, seated at right. _, • � 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 3, 1997 cremeens indiciani smith teaford