http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1b04f3abc4986b59d22d55d5507560cb.pdf b00ce0269da31275574a15b47a1b0e1a PDF Text Text ,....-:&.. ~-~ .... ...._ ,. ....... . ••, •. - ·- .. ._ ..... - ... ~ ........ - . .. .... ~·· .. ... .... . ' . ,. '. Along the River Inside 9nternational success: 14 'Beary' good busine$s I • Featured on page C1 Mason livestock sale . Page o<t HI: 80s Low: 50s Disgrace for the state'. Editorial on page A4 Details on pageA2 A Gannett Co. Newspaper l • tmts unba .' $1 o~ - Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 11, 1996 Vol. 31, No. 27 ,Developing a plan for city's downtown " ;c oncern for future prompts renewed !e ffort to increase business opportunities nity approach," Coppler said. "Othe~wise it will never "nme1-Sent1nel Staff succeed." GALLIPOLIS- Growing concern over the future of Coppler said the city, working with a steering comPallipolis' downtown section has prompted an effort to mittee of businessmen and citizens, is looking for a land ~evelop a plan aimed at increasing business opportuniuse plan to include: ties and use of available.property. • An inventory of downtown buildings with in forma, City commissioners are now examining proposals tion on space, utilities, a base lease rate and other in forfrom planning consultants with an eye on selecting one mation. to craft the plan, City Manager Matthew Coppler • A determination of the best use for vacant property explained. in the downtown. Whatever plan develops will be done with public • Development of a marketing plan. 'input, he stressed. ' • Establishment of future goals. "It can't be something the commissioners, the mer• An examination of the possibility of locating a new chants or the chamber are doing, it has to be a commu- city building in the downtown. but ·actually, we're below the national standard for such vacancies," Coppler said. "At the same time, we're at a watershed for the city - we want to go the right way to promote a vital downtown so we never have to worry about vacancies," he added . _ The plan , Copplcr said, will allow the city to be in a position to preserve what it has and better negotiate for Gtllll~fla t;lty Mana(lflr ~atthew Coppler examines severalpropoUis from plaqnlng\ consultant• who answered the city'• call for proposals orf developing a plan for the downtown's future. The propo•ala are now being reviewed by city comntlssioners. ~ KEVIN KELLY •• f: ' ' I new businesses. "People have the perception that we have problems in the downtown , that there are a lot of vacant storefronts. "I don't know if revitalization is the word for it, but rather. building on the foundation that we have," Coppier said. The plan will determine the feasibility of placing a a new city government headquarters downtown as a possible draw to the area. The city has been examining options on vacating its current base in the future, but has taken no action yet. While the city had looked at the possibility of leasing Continued on page A2 It's showtime ... ...at Rock Springs Fairgrounds ·Rivals no more: Page Forty • 19M Melga County Fair Edition For GOP it's We'll See You At e Meigs County Fair! Dole-Kemp in '96 RUSSELL, Kan. (AP) -The mystery solved, Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole unve.iled the Dole-Kemp ticket where his political career began. Dole had hoped to keep his choice of vice pres' idential running mate a sur- · prise~. until Saturday's event. But even as American flags .. peing S!ationed Friday . Main Street fo'r ' fortnal ahnouncement, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Animals are in their stalls, carnival rides are going up, booths are serving food, and project judging is-already underway. It's show time at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The 133rd Meigs County Fair officially opens at 7 a.m. ton;10rrow and -~-~ hour by hour the pace of change in · the appearance of the picturesque fairgrounds is picking up . The six-day event will kickoff tonight with weather keeps Meigs projects on schedule . ' Good Morning Cm.-.-adbael Today'a 12 Sections • 154 Pages Calendars Classifleds Comiss Editorials Obituaries 1 Juert M A6 Sports Kl·dCclre ID ' Cl&4 Weather Al Otlio Valley PubHshina Co. ' At Rlverby there Is a doctor In the house GALLIPOLIS - Stockhouses and log cabins were builr l!y Major Burnham's men on the site of Gallipolis in 1790. There were but few amenities for the arriving French Five Hundred, several physicians among them. During the Civil War, the importance and the status of Gallipolis was increased wh~n the government built an army hospital in Camp Carrington on Millcreek Rd .. This woek Vilma PlkkoJa looko at Rlvtfby, Ill gardena, and Cha doclora Of the hOUH • Page C7 ·Children S personal identification kits the Pleasant Valley Hospjtdl-booth at the Meigs Co. Fair on August· 14 -~ -. - · -· " -from 5 p.m. fa 8 p.m. _ ' · . 1520 VAlley Drive Point Jllusant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 .. \ ,. -~ ..... .. "" .... ,. . .- .. ., ~n111Wt\iHI, one of 1M largeat traditional wheels In Ohio, Is being brought to the Melga County Fair by Bates Broa. The fair officially opene at 7 a.m. Monday for a slx·day run. Wednesday and the Toyota Hollywood Stunt Show on Thursday. For those into pulls -- tractors, trucks and horses -- there will be plenty of action on Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday nights. New this year is an adult peddle tractor pull at 4 p.m on Thursday. Livestock events. both junior and senior. will be held throughout the week and the Junior Fair Livestock Sale is set for 5 p.m on Friday. Continued on page 112 By JIM FREEMAN nmea-Senllnel Stiff PORTLAND - Under the cover of a hovering helicopter, several am1ed, camouflage-dad men carefully work their way along a slope see king to destroy their well-concealed quarry. Soldicrs on a- dangerous mi ssion'! Sort of. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification and the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. aided hy the Southeast Counties of Ohio (SECO) Nar- . cotics Task Force, carried the war on drugs to tile front ' lines Friday in Meigs County by confiscating almost 1,000 marijuana plants. · Deputies and agents were assisted in their efforts by three BCII helicopters, heavy-duty military pickup truch and li•ur-wheclcd all-terrain vehicles. AIs~ asSi sting were mcmhcrs of the Ohio National Guard. According to one pilot. the OH5KC helicopters were at one time used hy the U.S. Army for scouting and observation. a rule that still applies in the war against drugs. Skillful observers on homrd the helicopters spotted the plants growing in hidden. isolated dusters. and --r;~:=::;;;;:::;~~~~::;;:;;;;:;;::::;!...,_d_ir_ec_ ·te_d_t_hc-·_m_c_ n_o_ n-th_c.,:g:_ '"-'u..,nd to the location via radio 1 nr hand s1gnuls. '111c plants. wf1ich .,.UUNG STASH :. Olflcet'll p!lriiCIIJIII!n9 In Op!ldllon Grand Slim In •wr-.· ,-urcfully wrapped ' ...... Coun~ Friday railed oh military plck-.truckl, llellcoptera, Inset. m l'"''tl'<tiw km:ing hy lnd fo\ir-whetllra to carry them to m_.)UIIIII growing sites and to help tlk.· ).!10\\'l' r. Wl'fl' uprnnl carry their Qnd bac;k out of the wooda. Here, Melga <;ounty Sheriff's nl a111l ""nlis.:atcd. ·nJC Dlplnrntilt dlputiH lnd Ohio Buret~u of Criminal Investigation and kncrn ~ was sm.IShcd ld4inllflcatlon igentt leave one araa In Lebanon Townehlp. .. _............... . ·""' rhr "" n rnto lll'arhy PLEASANT VALLEY~ HOSPITAL ' PLACING EXHIBITS - More than 200 . Melgl County achool exhibits were put In place In the aenlor fair building Friday In preparation for the opening of the 133rd Melga County Fair Monday. Here Carol Brewer, work study coordinator, left, and Dana Keaslnger, secondary supervlaor for the county, flnlahes up art work In the Eaat· ern booth. be.en completed, . The four-lane construction has changed the way into the fairgrounds but new markings are easy to follow to the entrance on Crew Road. Harness horse racing, usually held three days, will take place only two days, Thursday and Friday at I p.m. There will he no quarter horse races this year. Again this year education is at the major part of programming. A Drug Awareness Resistance Education program will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in front of the grandstand. In the new commercial building, fairgoers will be able to get a glimpse of technology in the dassroom through a display by the Meigs Local School District. Numerous health exhibits will be featured. Something for everyone has been included in the entertainment to he offered both on the hillside stage and before the grandstand. The professional entertainment at the grandstand includes Phil Dirt and the Dozers on :·o peration Grand Slam: A front line view of the war on drugs will be distributed free. of charge from The family of professionals . ( at the grandstand. The religious service, sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association and headed up again this year by the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Robinson, is geared to set the tone for a week of celebrating accomplishments. Over the past few weeks, workers have spruced up the_grounds and blllldmgs m preparation for the fair. Allweek camp spots have been added reserved parking is ' new, a junior fair pole barn for livestock has been erected, and ex tensive electrical work has Bend. Campaign sources said Dole made the offer- and Kemp accepted - in a 15-minute telephone call late Friday night. , Just a month ago, Kemp predicted his stormy relationship with Doleand a of deep differences over economic policy - would keep him from considered. But by Friday, the 61-year-old former pro tune had changed. " Quarterbacks are always ready," he Reltctlcm on Page AS POMEROY - After a wet spfing played havoc with work on twpMeigs County highway projects, contractors are hustling with a 1: roecent break in the weather to complete the projects by their new sched·completion dates, according to state highway officials • Page A3 J.I -----. L - -------- -- - - -- ___ thickcl•. . For the men on the ground, walking among the hills of southeaste rn Ohio is hard , hot work. In addi tion 10 the heat, insects and sticker bushes, the agents may · face other threats which including booby traps, dogs or perhaps even the marijuana grower. Some marijuana growers place razor blades in the plant stalks or hang fish hooks at eye level. Although no booby traps were found FriSheriff J1m11 M. Soullby day. a thin wire crossing a gas line right-of-way caused a momentary alann. A . brief examination proved the wire to be harmless, but perhaps used by the grower to indicate if peo;' ~ had passed that way. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency assigns each plant a street value of ahout S I ,000 meaning marijuana growing can be a highly profitable occupation - if you gel nwuy with it. The confiscations were pan of nationwide program culled Operation Grand Slam. Slicriff James M Soulshy Continued on page A2 ' __:..__. ·' . ----~-------··------~ �Sunday, August 11, ·199&· Pomeroy • Mytdleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'f Huntington awaits word on visit ~y Clinton: OHIO Weather Sunday, Aug. 11 AcCuWeather• rorecast fur daytime l:OIU.Iililtll S and high tcnlperaturcs MICH. • IToledo I 83' I IMansfield I80° I• • PA Youngstown IND • IColumbus I83" I l) W. VA Virginia, Kentucky. Ohio, Michigan, lndtana and Illinois. The Herald-Dispatch Specilic events in Charleston and HUNTINGTON , W.Va. - It's true : PJestdent Clinton is coming to Huntington still arc bei ng discussed, Hunt mgton to hegin a six-state tour the source !aid . " But you must realize that all this that will take him to the Democratic is subject to change." he said. National Convcnuon. A White House news release over "Anyt1me you have the White House. the weekend or Monday w1ll confinn Secret Scn •Jcc and politicians conthe president \ visi t to West Virginia. trolling the sched ule, anything can a se tuor West Virginia political offi - happen." When asked how a Boeing 747 cial said Fnday. could land 111 Charleston, Juhe Green, Chnton is scheduled to fly into for the White House a spokeswoman Charleston on Atr Force One a small press office. explained that Clinton cr vcrsmn th~m the one he customarwill usc a smaller plane. ily uses on Aug. 25. .. Any craft in which the president Clinton w1ll spend the mght m the state. the pol itica l source said. and fli es IS called Air Force One," Green leave the area Aug. 26 on a three-day s:ud . A CSX Transportation offi cer in wht stlc-stop trai11 to Chicago . The tri[l should take him throu Qh West JacksonVIlle, Fla .. who dec lined to be By BOB WITHERS another presuleQl m history who h113 paid the att~ntion to West Virgini& that Clinton and the first lady have. ·• Clinton visited !he state several times during his 1992 campaign. went to Charleston and Beckley in' the spring and his .post-convenlion bus tour made stops in Wheeling and Weirton. Also durmg that campai gn: Hillary Clinton visited Marshall Uni: versity and, two days before the elec; tion , she v1siled Charleston. · While in office , Clinton has visit: cd Martinsburg and Charleston and Htllary Clinton ha' been to Morgantown and Huntington. Vice President AI Gore was iri Charleston last year to spea~ at the DemocratiC Party's annual Jefferson! Jackson Day dinner. idenll hed, satd the prestdenttal tram wtll be operated by Amtt ak and carry mostly the company's newest h1l cvel Superliner coaches. Cli?tun 's party wtll travel in two privately owned ears on the end of the train . The railroad source said the train laheled " POTUS " for the preside nt of the United States wi II be preceded by a pilot train and followed by a "c hase train ., for security purroses. Ironicall y, the chase train 1s tentati ve ly scheduled to carry the CSX pri vate car " Baltunorc,.. wh1ch carried George and Barbara Bush through five states during the 1992 campa1gn. That tram was asse mbled in Huntington . "This is an extraordinary 1rain for West Virgmia," the political source said "I don 'l think there'< hccn He Chance of rain creeps back into area forecast It's barren now, but Mars Downtown improvement was once nice place to live chant s Association: and Mike Continued from page A1 By PAUL RECER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON - Mars seems an unlikely place for life. In fact , the red planet today 1s downright lethal for creatures that need oxygen to breath and warm, motst places to thnvc . Mars is a barren ball of red d1rt and rock, unshielded from deadly cosmic and ultrav iolet rays that zap its surface constantly. It IS soaked in temperatures cold enough to freeze carbon diox ide and scoured by sand storms that can rage for weeks across the whole planet. Ice caps cove r the poles, towering volcanoes punctuate Hs vast empty plains and sinuous riverlike chan nel s snake across thousands of miles. And everywhere, like scars from a cosmic pox. arc impact craters left from space houlders that pounded. pounded, pounded for cons. And yet, Mars wa' not always this Way. Once, exi>crts believe, life was possible - and some believe quite likely - on thts planet that is most similar in many ways to the Earth . David McKay of the Johnson Space Center in Hoijston is leader of a team of NASA researchers that cla1ms to have found evidence of ancient Martian microbes m a potato-sized rock that fell to Earth. More than three billion years ago, he said at a news conference last week. Mars was wam1, wet and nurturing. But after a short period of promtse. said McKay, Mars " fell on bad times.·· The posSibility of life <ln Mars has intrigued humans for more than 300 years. Earl y astronomers spotted characteristics that reminded them of home. In the 1600s, observers determined that Mars had a day of about 24 hours and that ll had polar tee caps - JUS! like Earth. In the 1700s. astronomers found that Mars was lilted on its axts and , thus, had seasons CUSPS Sl!-SOOJ Publi~hed each Sunday. 825 Thud Ave. Gallipolis. Oho, by 1he Ohio VaUey PublishmJ Cont~any/Ganneu Co Second elMs postatte paid a1 Galhpohs. Ohio 4~bJI. Entered as ~«ood ciiW m.'lilin& maner ll Pomeroy, Oh10. Post Omor Memlwr: The Assoct:ated ~~ nlkl the (>tuo New~papn AIMK'IaUoil SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roulc II H $65 00 On< W«k . One Year -JUSt like Earth . And there seemed to be clouds and the dark areas on the planet were taken to be oceans and seas - just like on Eanh . And Ill 1878, Italian astronomer Gtovan ni Schiaparelli spotted a system of what he l:alled '\ :;mali " on Mars. Canal s meant there had to he intelligent life there. perhaps actual human beings - just like Earth. "Their tdca '"" not nuts, .. satd Allan Trciman. a Mats expert at rhc Lunar :ond Plat)ctary Institute 111 Houston . "Mars is the most Eanhllke of the terrestrial planet.. It IS JUSt a little smaller than E:orth . The temperatures arc cold, but not that much colder than some rl accs on Earth . And 11 had features that looked fa mili ar." Schiaparelll 's findm gs intngued Pcrctval Lowell , a l~th century mathematician with the monev and the dtivc to follow Ius curiostt). He huilt an ubscrvatnry on a mou nt am ncar Flagstaff. Am . and was ahlc to map hundreds of canals on Mars. He became conv inced that the features were waterways hu ilt by Martian engineers to bring water from the poles down to the great plains. " It was a natural tdca," said Treim:.J n. "This was a time when canals were what l: lvi lizati uns did tu their planet. " It was really Lowe ll 's work that pushed Mars into the fmcfrnnt ." he said . "We all li ve now tn the shadow of ltts legacy He was dead wrong. But that's where the- real f,lscmatlon with Mars hcgan ... A li vely Mars filled with hm1rrc or even people-like creature s quickly became the subjec t of pulp fiction. Saturday movie serials and eventual ly even tcleviswn shows. When robot probes finall y went to Mars and sent back close up pictures, thc1 c was, some have ad uullcd, a sense of di sappointment. The Vik ing landers 111 1976 showed Mars to he hancn and hostile. Wintertime tem peratures, it became known, dropped tu a mnws 193 degrees F. In summer. parts of Mars cnuld reacl1 a balmy 72. but always the atmu~ phcrc was poisonous - 93 percent carhon dioxtdc. Orbitmg survey craft showed clearly that once Mars had water, perhaps wlwlc oceans ul it. It cascaded down from the mountains filled nnwdry lake heds. cutlln!( gu llies and l:anyons throu ~ h the iron -rich red SOli II was thts prese nce of water that gtvcs hope to the peopk who seck past or present life on Mars. SINGLE COPY PRI CE Su!Kby . ....... ... .. ... 51· 00 No •ubtaiption• by mail permiued m area.~ what motCM' earne-r scrv~ 11 avai labk1~ SundaY linll"'- ~ntind will no1 be m.pondble for advance paymmtl ~ to carnen Dolly ond Soutda1 MAIL SUIISCR IPTIONS lrtddt Gallla C011n1y l)Wt<b 21\W..U. H Weeks.. 117.~) 51HZ . ... .. ..... ... . ...... SIO:'i 56 llatnOutsldt Gatlb Councy I J W<d<o.... Sl'l.lS 26 Week•. . . .. .... ......... . ...... ... $.$6 68 S2 Weds.. . .. .. ........... .... . SI09.72 • Tiny piece of 'Tara' is going for $199. CONCORD. Ga. (AP) - "Gone With The Wmd" fans eager for a ptece of Tara may soon get thcu chance - as lung as they're ready to fork overS 199 for a tiny piece of history. K.C. Bassham plans to se ll 1-mchby-3-mch pieces of the plantattun facade used in the 1939 movie: • Road project crews rush to meet deadline By TOM HUNTER Staff .· ROCK SPRINGS - Alter a wet spring played havoc w1th work on two fl\ajor Meigs County hi ghway proJe"ts, contra"tors arc hustling with a recent break m the weather to complete the projects by thc11 newly-scheduled completion dates, according to state htghway ofllctals. . : Work on the 1-77/U.S. 33 Connector Project between Rock Springs and F1v~ Pomls, and the slip-damaged section of State Route 7 south of Tuppers Plams, w.,. hampered by a very wet sprmg. pushing original completiOn dates on !he projects back at least a mnnt,h, according to Nancy Pedigo. ODOT ~)Strict 10 public infonnation officer. Crews wilh Kokos.ing Construcuon of Fredric~town are currentl y compleling slip repair work on the closed section of fonner State Route 7 just ~uth of Five Points, with actual road reconstruction and pavmg scheduled lQ begin soon, according to Don Tillis, Ohio Depanmcnt of Transportation project supervtsor. The revised state completion date on the 2.25-milc connector project is now the middle of October, with the inclusion of compensated workmg day s ~lmes-Sentlnel State hammers out casino gambling language-: approval hcforc the \..:asinos were "establishment of river boat gamBy AARON MARSHALL cslablishcl1 in ti n area. bling in Ohto ... Gannett News Service The proposal is crafted to bar COLUMBUS - While c<,u nty "If you ask the average person on hoards of elec tion pain stakingly casinos other than the eight desig- the street what a gammg fac ility Showers T·storms Ram Flumes SnoW Ice Sunny Pt •Cloudy Cloudy check cas ino gambling petitions for nated in the proposal , Spiller's attor- they' ll probably tell you it's a baseVis Associated Press GraphicsNst valid stgnatures. the state's ballot ney Greg Haught satd . hall park, " Citi zens fur a Stronger "There could he no expansion of Ohio spokesperson Gene Picrte said . board hammered out the language that would appear on ballots gaming Without another vote of all 'TI1crc's a lot of words in the dictiothe ctltzcns of Ohio, .. he said . statew ide nary that mean one thin g that people 'n~e proposal also states that a 20 don' t understand what they mean. The state ballot board was prompted tu meet last week by Lorain hust - percent tax would he assess on all of This ts just a code wmd " By The Associated Press ncssman Alan Spttzcr, who dropped the cast nos gross pmftts. most of Haught satd that the word gammg Higher temperaiUres and humidity arc expected to return to Oluo un Sun- off 577,000 pet1tion signatures tlus which would go towards puhlic should-be used hecausc it represents ' "exactly what was used in the ful l day. week supporting pulling casmo gam- schools. Following arguments over ballot text of the petitions." There will be a slight cham:c of rain late Sunday mght on extreme south - bling Ill a vote. The board also voted to include ern Ohoo Rain wtll he possible 111 central Ohto by Monday If 334.623 of those signatures arc wording from both cas ino gamhling Highs will be 111 the low to mid-80s on Sunday and Monday. Lows will . validated by county boards of elec- backers and the anti-casino g10up the citizens group's amendment that be in the mid-60s. tions over the next few weeks. then Ci ti zens for a Stronger Ohio. the the language explaining that any taxthe issue will appear on November 's board made dcctsions tromn ~ out able profits arc only assessed "after Weather forecast: Sunday ... Mostly sunny northeast and partly sunny elsewhere. Hi ghs upper hallol. offic ials at the Secretary of exactly what the ballot language will deduction for the total pnzes paid to 70s to mid 80s. · State's office sat d. say. patrons." Spitzer's proposal rlaccs eight The main bone of con tention A second casino gambling group, Sunday night... increasing cloudiness cast. Becoming cloudy wcs.t... With tn(mrcd riverboat casinos in locations between the two stdes was whether Fairport Harbor-based Buckeye a chance of showers southwest. Lows upper 50s to mid 60s. Monday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorm s central across tltc state . Under the plan, three the ballot language m the body of the Extravaganza, dropped their effort to e<ISmos would be in Hamilton Coun - 1ssuc should say "gaming" or "gam- get a gambling issue on the ballot this and south . Htghs upper 70s to mid 80s. ty (two in Cincmnati itself). three In bling. •· The hoard sided wilh Spitzer week . Part of the Buckey e E.<travaExtended forecast: Tuesday through Thursday... A chance of showers and thundeiStorms each the nty of Clcvc lanll, and one each and 11 will appear un the h;lllot as ganza proposal featured two "wtld in Loram and Mahoning County. Hts ·•gaming." However, the ballot's top card" casino spots to be determined day. Lows upper 50s to mtd 60s. Htghs mostl y m the 70s. proposa l would also require local will say the vote authonzcs the at a future date. Marietta · had been and renovating the former G & J Auto Parll; hutldm g on Third Avenue , officials have moved away ltnm the idea. Copplcr said . "We want to spend the money as host as we can," he noted. Copplcr cited a markcttn g section of the plan as its "impo11ant. tf not the most importan(' aspect "We would need to determi ne the cu-. to mcr hasc. a th reshold lease rate and other \.:'onditlons," he C1tp laincd. " If someone wants to open a certain kind of retail opcr.ltion, we need to presen t optwns to people mterestcd in investing in th9 downtown ." Receivmg planners' proposal s has been the first step taken towar~ the plan. The ne xt occ urs Monday at 6 r m when the stccnn g committee meets 111 the munidpal..:ourtroom tu bcgm hnunstonmng tdcas, Coppler said The committee currently consiSts of Comnu ss ion ~rs Herman Koby. Dow SaundeiS and Cclcslmc Skmncr. Juy Moore and Bob Daniel of the Galha County Chamber of Commerce: Tomnuc Vaughn and Robbie Jenkins of the Galhpolis Retail Mer- Brown and Harold Thompson of the Gallia County Historical Soctety. Ideas and proposals arc expected to come primanly from the puhhc. Copplc.r said. si nce the committee ts expected to have several open mcctmgs bet ween now and end of the year. "The committee will serve as the haiSon between the consultants and the public," he explained "Once we get all of these ideas. goals and desires. 11 will be the Joh of the committee In narrow them down into goals we can focus upon. and prese nt them to the consultant. .. Coppler said he'd "like to sec something concrete" by early 1997, hut noted that "rcahsttcally. that may he too soon, and I don't know what we'll ge t into witl1 the public process. " It depends on how much input we get I rom the public." he added . Copplcr noted that he hopes to have planners' proposals narrowed to two or three by the next commission meeting on Aug. 20 and later consu lt with them to find which one suits the plan's goals. Meigs fair Continued from page A1 The nud way will fe ature three new carnival rides. a 65-foot ht gh tr.1ditional ferri s wheel, a yoyo ride. and bumper c;u s, hnnging the total to 14. And forthose mto games. look for several new ones including remote contrul t:ars. New to the fair rrogram this year arc spun"" days. Thursday is Vaughan's IGA Day at the Fair and seo1111 ctll lCil s (that's anyone over 60) will be adm1tted free. On both Friday, Warner Heating and Cooling Day. and Saturday. Burlile and Li ttle John's Food Mart Day, children under 12 will be admitted free unttl noon, and on Wednesday. Dmry Queen and Pepsi Day. have combined to let children under 12 in where the action IS for n War on drugs Continued from page A1 satd . Agents divided into rhrce teams covcrmg different rarts of the county. The marijuana wi ll he taken to London. Oh10. where it wi ll be dis played at a news conference by State Attorney Ge nera l Betty Mont gomery. Sou lsby said. The marijua na wi ll be destroyed by the BCll after the news conference. he added. Meig s County, known by some as the home of "Meigs Count y Green" was the si te of Ohio's first marijuana cradicatum program in 19MU, satd Suu lshy. TI1at first year. more than eight tuns of manjuana was se11.ed and destroyed . Deputies alsn executed two search warrant> Friday and drugrelated charges may he pending. Soulsby said. mentioned as a possible wild card site ' and a loca l offi ce for the group was : promised but never materialized. ; Marietta Mayor Joe Matthews ; said he has n't made up his mind on • the casino ·dchate. He said he has : heard that gambling "was good for : some communities and exactly the : opnosttc in others." • Agreeing with the Mayor's assess- , ment was Washington County ceo- • nomic development director Perry l Varnadoe . " It's a tradeoff. Some : communities have really been helped ; while others have been crippled ." Even though the proposed casinos : and Marietta's own tourist attractions ; co nceivably draw from the same ; pool of rcttred tourists, Varnadoe ~aid : casinos won't hurt the local tounsm . industry. "Maybe on paper, but in reality : people come to Marietta for very dif- : fcrent reasons then they dec1de to go . . gambling at a casino," he said. In 1990, Spitzer was behind a sim- : ilar ballot initiative to legalize casi- · no gambling that was rejected by : Ohio voters 62 percent to 38 percent. Tri-County Briefs:--.. Junior high boosters to meet BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter Junior High Athletic Boosters w1ll have an organizational meeting Monday at 6 p.m. in the school cafeteria. ·Addison Pike to close Monday ADDISON - Gallia County Road I (Addtson Ptk'e) in Addtson Township will be closed Monday through Thursday from 7:30a.m. until 2 30 p.m. for the repair of a slip, County Engineer Joseph L. Leach said. The county Highway Department wtll be driving ptling at the stte, a half-mile west of the intersection with State Route 7. Local traffic will need to usc other county and township roads as detours , Leach said. Free immunizations slated this week GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department will provide free immuni zations this week at two locations. lmmunizalions will be offered Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse lobby, and Thursday from 2-6 p.m at the Gallipolis McDonald's restaurant, 1715 Eastern Ave. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immuni zation record with them Church restoration gets donation BIDWELL - A piano and cash donation has been made for the restoration of the On Fire for God Church, Mount Olive Road , that burned July I. Kenny and Carol King, owners of Gallipoli s-based Circle Motel and Princess Video, and Finest Hair & Tanning Salon. made the donation to the church's pastor, Harry Fannin. Donations for the church's rebuilding will be accepted at Fmest Hair & Tanning Salon, 1390 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, 446-8922. Library trustees to meet Tuesday FEEL THIS TIRED THIS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Dtstnct Library Board ofTrustees will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday m the Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. SGHS selects drill team members MERCERVILLE - Following drill team tryouts Friday, South GaiIia High School named its team members for 1996-97. The first Rebels drill team will include Niki Mills, Jess ica Whealdon, · Ashli Montgomery, Aml]er Miller, Amy Callahan , Sara Watson, Kari Clark:· Rosi Franklin, April Nieto, Jennifer Pratt, Jenny Barry, Shannon Rusiell, Lori Nance,,Melanie Nance and Becky Bowen. ·,~team iibliso"'l'are Misty Stanley and Peggy Watson The team and ·.adviS<irs expressed th~ir appreciation to Heather Watson. Jodi Unroe and , .Heal~f Jones for judging rhe tryouts. :one-vehicle crash injures three LETART FALLS - Three Lima men were injured in a one-vehicle crash on SR 33 Minvestigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State · Highway Patrol. Transported from the scene to Veterans Mcmorml Hospital by the Meigs EMS were driver Clifford J. Watson, 28, and passengers Andrew T. Watson, 19, and Emanuel I. Benjamin , 18. Benjamin and Andrew Watson were each treated and released. but Clif. ford Watson was transferred to Grant Medical Center, Columbus. He was . treated and released, a Grant spokesperson said. Troopers satd Clifford Watson was eastbound at 7: 05 a.m. when his :vehicle slid off the right side of the road, and struck a fenc e and tree. The vehicle was severely damaged and Clifford Watson was cited for ·failure to control. due to bad weather during the fall and spring, according to Tillis. "The weather has been cooperating wtth us pretty well as oflatc. The dram work, base, and sub-base work has to be completed in the Ramp A tie- in area at the Five Points end of the project. We expect to be have the actual roadwork completed before the state mandated date," said Ttllis. Fill work is expected to be complete early next week on the $860.732 emergency slip repair project on State Route 7, i2 miles north of Pomeroy, according to Pedigo. The 500-foot sect ion the busy north/south state highway was damaged by a landslide in early February and closed immediately, with construction officials originally expecting to have reconstruction of the highway completed by July 15 . · • . Weather has now pushed that original completion date back to early September, Pedigo said . Another factor in delaying !he project had to do with the removal of 22.000 cubic meters of additional dirt that had not been planned originally. The slip is now totally stabilized, with grade cutting and aggregate placement expected to get underway lale this wee~ . according to Pedigo. Shelly & Sands Construction of Zanesville is completing work on the project. "If the weather cooperates, the project should be complete by the first rart of September," Pedigo said. . \ R_ GCC receives grant to provide training for area businesses Chamber of Commerce, Mid-Valley Supply, Meehan Steel, the Ohio Industrial Training Program, BorgWarner Automotive. Austin Powder Co., the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, the Jackson County Economic Development office, Ohi o Bureau of Employment Serv1ccs, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Reliance MotiOn Control, and Morrison & Associates of Gallipolis. The alliance will deliver on-stte training in slate-of-the-art facilities at the educational institutions' facilities. Project training activities will focus on four core competencies for business employees: communications skills, team work and collaboration. formulating and pursuing goals, and lechnicallprofessionai knowledJle, including computer skills. Additional training will assist bus mess owners in developmg ·entrepreneurial planning and marketing skills. "This alhance between education and business is extremely important to the southern Ohio community," said Barry M. Dorsey, Ed. D., RGCC president. "It will provide assistance to businesses throughout the regton that have fewer than 250 employees. ''This alliance is a true partnership. with ali of the participants collectively contributing their expertise, skills and revenues to help southern Ohio," he added. For more information, contact Rio Grande planners Krishna Kool, Ph.D. , at 245-2767, or Jerry Gust at 245-7366, or OU Southern Campus planner Pat Bell at 614-533-4606. More infonnation on the Ohio program is available from Michael Taggart at lhe Ohio Board of Regents, 614-466-6000, or Linda O'Connor of the Ohio Department of Developmental 614-466-2609. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Community College, in cooperation with Ohio University Southern Campus, recently received a 2-year, $100,000 grant from the Ohio Board of Regents and state Department of Development 's Small Business Workforce Development Grant Program. The training for small area small businesses begins immediately, offi. cials said. "Ohio's continuing success in the domestic and international marketplace is dependent on our ability to provide effective workforce training and education," Gov. Ge·orge Voinovich said in announcing the grants. "This partnership is an eKcellent example of state and private enterprise working together to reach a common goal," he added . The funding, awarded through a partn~rship of the regents and 1he ODD, is designed to support small business competitiveness by providing 2-ycar college education and training services. ODD's Industrial Training Program and the regents' Productivity Improvement Challenge Program have each allocated $1 million to fund the competitive grants. Rio Grande's award is one of 23 proposals funded across the state. Rio Grande and lhe OU Southern Campus cooperatively developed the proposal. The public, two-year colleges selected to receive grant awards submitted initiatives and proposals involving education and training acttvities designed to Improve bustness performance. The Southern Ohio Workforce Development Alliance includes partnerships not only with the Irontonbased OU branch , but with Allied Signal Inc. , Cabletron Systems Inc .. Columbia Gas of Ohio, GLCA Mct.;oy Atirr"d one of the pots contalnfng1he soup served Saturday the annual Rio Grande bean din· ner, co-sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association and Bob Evans Farms Inc. One of several major bean d inners in lhe araa, Rio Grande's event has carried on a tradition the village and surrounding community have observed since 1870. (T·S photo by Kevin Kellyl Registration scofflaws face Kentucky's wrath PINEVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Ken tucky State Police and state Revenue Cabinet officials went to the Bell County courthouse to announce a crackdow n on residents who regi ster their vehicles out of stale Stale police said the .crackdown comes in response to complaints that a large number of Bell Cnunty resi dents were driving \Yith Te nn css~c , license tags. , " How many cars we're talkmg about I couldn 't put a dollar ~alue on it, " said Middlesboro Poli ce Chief Jeff Sharpe, -vhoJomed the slate ollicials in announcing the cnfon:cment effort Friday. "But I assume 1t 's a considerable sum of money we're losi ng every ycm ... Oflicials 111 northca>lCIII Ke n tucky tl11 s summer launched a ' '"" Jar crac kdo wn on Kcntw.:ky n:-.., idcuh who tcg.tslrr thc1 1 vcl ud cs rn Olu11 where tile lee~ and l ci Xl '\ ate lll\\ l' l In Grcc11U p Ct,u nt y. "'" l11 ch hnHJe, . , Oh1o , do1 cn" of n t.ll lnn s haH· h r c 11 tssued On htday . til! tends "'11d te .., td t't l h who arc c.: ttcd ftll. rcf!t stcnng th~..· n l <~t ~ fraudulentl y 111 Tc tmcs..,cl..' . IPt c:o. ctnl pi c. he h11 " ith a d<nthle 1\ I'·'"' my, Oncc ·thc mownst IS cued lor the tmf}rorcl ·rqustratHlll, a ropy ol the l.: ll aluJn· wrll he: ltlrw:ud \P R cH'Illl ~· Ca hinct'o ffi<ia ls. '''II lsn' t .It Time To Think About A New Career? :Injury reported in two-car accident BACK '0 SCHOOL... HASKINS·TANNER IS • SHARPENING THEIR PENCIL TO BRING THESE ~ BACK·TO·SCHOOL SPECIALS! PJ : ADDISON - A Bidwell area woman was injured in a two-car acci'dent'Friday on County Road I (Addison Pike). the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Mary A Lyons, 46, 2449 Wheaton Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where she was treated and released for contusions. Tr,oopers said Lyons was eastbound , I 6 miles wes t of SR 7, at 6·2 1 p.m; when she encountered a westbound car driven by James K. Chambers.· 18, 1904 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, that was left of center. Lyons went off the right side of the road to avoid co llision , came back onto the road, and then slid off the right side, striking a fence, accordi ng to the report. Damage to Lyons ' car was severe and there was no damage to the Chambers car. Chambers was cited for left of center. Authorities book three Into jail GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail Frida~ Jy authorities were : • John Simpkins, 27, 504-1/2 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. at 4:05p.m., by Gallipolis City Police for contempt of court. • Rol)\!rt C. Mitchell, 40. B i~well , at R:05 p.m. by the Gallia County . Sheriff 's Department for domestic violence. • Chandra L Mitchell , 26, Bidwell. at 8·26 p.m . hy deputies for domestic violence. NEW LEVI'S T·SHIRT With Purchase Of 2 Pairs levi's Jeans Ladlts' Levi's Regional August11 , 1996 Court: state can require testing in private schools CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio can require private schools to adminisrer a ninth· grade proficiency test, a federal appeals court has ruled. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling, announced Friday, was a setback for the Ohio Association of Independent Schools. The association, which is m!lde up of 28 schools, challenged a state law that would revoke the charter of any nonpublic school refusing to give the test. The group said the law was unconstitutional. , "Parents have a right to direct the upbringing of their children," said Tom Kilcoyne, the lawyer represent· ing the association. "This forces parents to have the same curriculum as a public school. It takes away the •Opportunity •Independence •Success f' option of private schooling." Private school officials said they might continue their fight to the Ohio Supreme Court, TI1e Cincinnati Post reported today. "The state is hullymg us into the test, " Kilcoyne said. The appeals court panel of judges upheld a January ruling by U.S. District Judge Hennan J. Weber. He sa id the law "ensures that eac h nonpublic student learns the basic skill s that public students are required to learn by the state minimum stan dards. This is certainly a laudatory and a legitimate state goal." Ohio's public schools have been giving the test since the 1990-91 school year. The state said in 1993 that private schools had to begin giving the test. Think about the excitement, the new ·challenge, and the rewards - think about Call for special classes Sou~eostern Business College Spring 'tolley Plaza • Gallipolis 446·4367 ACICS Accredited Reg. 1190-05·12748 ·Men's Stone Washed Men's Prewashed Levi's Unwashed $3899 . $2799 YOUNG MEN'S $3799 $2599 YOUNG MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Walk Shorts Sport Shirts !12 ~2 PRICE I • PRICE *Levi's Not Included 1/2 I~ (,~.) ~nil ~~ [!] rJ 0 (J 0 ~ 0 Seroing Tlte Area. Since 1866 i _, .. ' ' ( ··~c1 '1 , ·1.1 .J.>. , ., ' • PRICE ·, • -. i ;!' c•,•) "Tour Baeii·To-Sehool Bead4Juartns" . OPEN MONDAY EVENING TIL I P.M. II • • iJ rJ aJ ill [] (J ,,, • •• • OHIO •• :•• •• :• • e4 •• i .....~---~ 6.25% Annual Percentage Yield This CD Is outomot1cally renewable and requires a minimum deposit of $500.00 Penalty for earty withdrawal. A.P.Y. Is available as of the dote of this Issue. but is subj~c t to chang e Gallipolis • Jackson Pike • Rio Grande ..! ,. > 446-6639 VALLEY 1-800-468-6682 BANK Member FDIC �.· Commentary imro~ ~imes· ientintl '£sta6fisfietf irz 1966 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 1'11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Letters to the editor arw welcome. They should be less than 300 words. Alllettttrs are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person•llties. Union steers clear of debate By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - One important voice has been quae! m the debate over whether a pnvate company should run the troubled city school distract. The powerful Toledo Fcderataon of Teachers has stayed on the stdclines. Una on President Dal Lawrence said he does not want to mtcrfcrc, but his sl1aduw continues to loom large over the Board of Education . The board is tryang to decide whether to hire Public Stratcgtes Group or a new supermtendent to replace Crystal Ellis, who as retinng in November. II 11 chooses Public Strategies, Toledo would become the first diStrict in Oluo to lme a pnvate company to operate a public school system. At a public heanng thiS week. board members repeatedly asked Public Str.lleg•cs on·inals how they would deal with the teachers union. The comp;my saad at wou ld try to work with the unaon to solve problems plaguing the dastrict , including low test scores. Some parents and school officials consider the union part of the district's paohlcm, saying at has fought changes that would help students. The umon said those allegations arc unfounded. Lawrence says he has no problem with Public Strategies taking over the state's fourth-largest school dastrict, wh ach has 38,000 students. " We're open minded about Pubhc Strategtes," Lawrence saad tn an tnterv,ew. "The key of course is the indivJdualthatthey hire." tk was refemng to the fact that Pubhc Stratcgaes would hire a person who would oversee the dastnct, and that person would report dtrectly to the St Paul. Mtnn -based company .. -n,cy could hare a good person of they could htre someone who's bad for the system and for us. The factthatthey arc from the pnvate sector doesn't hot her us at all," Lawrence saad. Public Strategaes as a consulting company that designs programs to help government entities operate more efficiently. The 46,000-student Minneapolis school system is one of its clients. At the hearing, Public Strategaes said possible changes .facmg' Toledo anclude mtroducmg competition and choice in schools, breaktng the dtstnct mto smaller umts so at can be eastly managed and mcreasang the educational cn1phasis un kindergarten students. ll1e board is cons1denng live candadatcs to run the system, including Pubhe Stratcgacs. Lawrence said the teachers union m Minneapolis has a good working relationship with Pubhc Strategies. That 's because of the person the company put 111 charge of that dtstrict. "It's the indavidual who makes these things work," Lawrence said. Whatever the board docs, it should hare someone from outside of Toledo, Lawrence said. Three of the fave candadatcs arc from other cities. . " My personal feeling 1s they ought to hare a superintendent who is from ; outside of Toledo. I've said that all along. The management of this system ' ts way too inbreed over too many years," he said. .River road condition is :disgrace; action needed :bY Governor Voinovich ' The condation of Route 124 between Long Bottom and Portland is a disgrace to the state of OhiO, an eyesore, an insult to the taxpayers in general · and a great mconvenaence to the people who have to travcltt datly. Wlule the Ohio Department of Transportation says 11 is making some : clfort to maintain portions of the road, at seems to be deteriorating even faster. That parta<:ular section of highway, along with state Route 338 111 Antiq""Y (another terrible road), serve as amportant !ann-to-market roads connec tmg fcrtale fam1land along the Oh10 River to the rest of the nation. Indeed. the state of Ohao and Metgs County gets a black eye every time an out -of-state visitor travels the road to vistt Forked Run State Park or one ol the many area farm s. f-axing the road will not be a cheap proposition, nor can it be done .,,·crn1 ght . but we feel Governor George Voinovich and the Ohao Depart· 1nen1 of Transportataon owe at to the resadents to quickly come up with a plan It> deal wath the problem. We know the state of Ohao does not handle sttuatwns that develop elsewhere wllh the same lackadaisical attitude. Perhaps the governor could use some of has ramy day fund to repair the Meigs County roads. I rustrataon expressed by the people hvtng tn the affected areas is certaanly understandable We salute those who have imtiated the petatlon dnve seeking to get the ru.atl II xed and support thctr efforts. We hope Governor Vomovich and the Dh10 Department of Transporlalllln wall get smnethang movtng pronto. Today in history By The Associated Preaa Today as Sunday, August II. the 224th day of 1996. There are 142 days left 111 the year Today 'sHi ghhghtmH &story . On August II. 1965, rioting and looling broke out in the predominantly hlack Watts section of LosAn~teles~ in the week that followed, 34 people were killed and more than I.<XXfirtj~rcd. On this date: In 1860. the nation's first successful silver mall began operatton ncar Varginia City, Nev. In 1909. the SOS dastress stgnal was first used by an Amencan ship. the Arapahoe otT Cape Hatteras, N.C. In 1934. the first federal prisoners arrived at the island pnson Alcatraz an San Francisco Bay. In 1942, during World War II, Vichy government offictal Pierre Laval puhlicly declared that "the hour of hberataon for France is the hour when Germany wins the war." In 1945. the Allies responded to Japan's offer to surrender provided Emperm Hirohito retamed his sovereignty, the Allies sa1d they would detcrllllnc the Emperor's future status. Page At Auguat ' Sunday, August 11, 199!i ., Republicans rendezVO\IS in San Diego By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler WASHINGTON -- The Republican Party has rctunicd, so to speak, to the scene of the cri111e. They arc assembling in San Diego to fonnai JZC thcar se lcctaon of Robert Dole as thetr presidential candidate. Two decades ago. Dole as chairman of the Republican National Committee led his troops to the gates of San Diego. then beat a hasty retreat after we reported that the choice of sites was the result of skullduggery an high places . Before abandoning San Diego an 1972 for Miami Bea.:h, the man who was scheduled to be nominated again, then -President Richard Nixon , attempted an h1stoncal coverup. We believe it was historical because it turned out to be a dress rehearsal for the blunders, then the crimes, that led to the greatest polatJcal scandal m Amencan htstory -- Watergate. Here arc the mtrigumg particulars: In 1972, Nixon wanted to stage his renomination rites in San Diego -- a city that had been witness to his early struggles and triumphs, and had always given h1m a h1gher vote than any other comparable metropolis But the city fathers were obhvious to the honor Nixon wanted to bestow: they voted against even submlllmg a bid for the conventaon. Presidential embraces are not that easily eluded, however. The final o•te tor btds was postponed to gtve San Diego another chance GOP big· wigs , mcluding Dole, brought pressure on the caty fathers to change their minds. But alas, the required cash contribution from the host city fell short because local busanessmen failed to ante up. At the last mmute, lnterna· tiona! Telephone and Tele~raph stepped 111 wtth a $400,000 offer to fill the void left by the business community. Not only Nixon's wish but hts dignity was thus salvaged. The donor, mysteriously, was not identified until we pnnted the incon· vcnient details. We noted that in 1969 us with jigsaw pieces that we were the Jusuce Department had declared able to put together. The chief piece war on a merger wave that had was an internal memo from ITT's caused II 0 of the 500 leading indus- lobbyist-in-chief Dita Beard, tyirrg trial corporations to be swallowed up the $400,000 contribution to the antitrust settlement. The memo enddunng the pnor six years . The department ISSued a public ed with a request -- "Please destroy warning against any merger among this, huh?"-- that had been ignorecf> The Senate Judiciary Committee the top 200 finns . Scarcely had this pohcy been proclaimed than ITI. immedtately convened a hit-and-run then the ninth largest andustnal finn. hearing, not to investigate but II' authorized acquisition of 22 domes- refute the scandal. A parade of Justice tic and II foreign corporations. This and ITr witnesses soulfully an~ resulted in the biggest antitrust case indignantly professed mnocen~ before a panel that was on the side of in history. On the eve of the 1972 election miscreants. Most of the senator~ campaign, the Justice Department unashamedly revealed themselve~, suddenly announced it had dropped not as judges sternly searching for the the ITI suits and settled out of court. .truth, but as a rooting section for the , The political policymakers never accused. We asked to appear as witnesse~ bothered to explain this stunnmg development. They gambled on the against this righteous breast-beating. media's limited resources, short With elaborate courtesy, the senators attention span, difficulty explaining agreed to listen to our testimony aftq complicated matters and inability to everyone had gone home. So we tesfunction when infonnation is cut off. tified out in the hall in front of the But sources inside ITI provided television cameras. In dozens of particulars, large and sm·an, the tactics used by the Nixon men to wriggle out of Watergate were tested first on m. Even the cast Qf characters was the same -- John Dean, Charles Colson, G. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, lame~ McCord, et al. Dean was the stage manager for the ITT coverup, as he was at fii'St for the Watergate coverup. In one memorable episode, Hunt, in an ill-fitting red wig, paid a latenight call on Dita Beard in a Denver, hospital where she had Oed to escape the controversy. He persuaded her to return and coached her on what to say. Nixon's personal defense on l Watergate -- that all the crimes were perpetrated by overzealous subordinates acting with good intentions but poor judgment -- also got a dresst rehearsal during the ITI siege. : Why, then, did Humpty Dumpty: eventually fall and crash into many• pieces? There is a fundamental con-: Oict between unifonnity and diversi-: ty, between politicians and the media.: that is built into the American char-• acter and system. This has always pit-: ted the ferreter of facts against the: mobilizer of opinion. , Jack Anderson and Jan Moller• are writers for United Feature: Syndicate, Inc. I Rep. Kolbe ought to know about your respect By DEB PRICE The Detroit News HIS words had special resonance because they !lowed directly out of personal experience: "My partner, Dean, whom a great many of you know and I think a great many of you love, is in a situation which no spouse of any member of this House is in," Rep. Gerry Studds, an open and proud gay man, told hiS colleagues in the U.S. Congress. In his moving speech during last month's debate on gay marnage, the Massachusetts Democrat explamed his partner is not chgible for survivor's benelits from Studds' congressional scrvtcc. "I have paid every penny as much as every member of thts House has for that pension But my partner, should he survive me, is not entailed to one penny. I do not think that ts fmr." Two other gay congressmen Democrat Barney Frank of Massachusetts and Repubhcan Steve Gunderson of Wisconsin -also spoke of their long-tenn partners, prodding thetr colleagues to thmk , at least momentarily, about real gay Ameri cans instead of stereotypes and clcc- lion-year politics . All three lawmakers once hid in the Congressional Closet. But since stepping out, each has dedicated himself to being a powerful voice for gay America. Another gay voice was sa lent during the gay-marriage debate. Rep. Jim Kolbe is silent no longer. Alerted he soon would be outed by a gay magazine, the conservative Arizona Republican decided not to hedge or duck or lie. Instead, on Aug. 2 he outed himself, courageously announcing "I am a gay person." For that, he deserves our respect. (Tell htm so at: 205 Cannon House Office Buildmg, Washington, D.C. 20515) Ironically, he was pushed into becommg the fourth openly gay member of this Congress because of an anti-gay vote On July 12, Kolbe joined with an overwhelming majority of hiS colleagues to pass the socalled Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA). The measure would let any state refuse to recognize gay marnages legally perfonned elsewhere and would deny federal benefits to such umons. (Three other Republicans who voted for DOMA are also outing tar- ~ gets. None has yet publicly responded. Similarly, talk has begun among activists to out four senators if they vote for DOMA.) Enormously popular tn his district and in GOP circles, Kolbe, 54, is expected to win a seventh tenn handily. Since coming out, he has defended his DOMA vote - arguing it should be up to individual states whether to recognize same-sex unaons - and has vowed not to become a "poster boy" for gay causes. Although he says his sexual orientation is as "irrelevant" as being blue-eyed, he expresses "relief" at finally being more honest with his family, friends and constituents. "I feel a tremendous burden lifted." Having tasted the exhilarating freedom of life outside the closet, perhaps Kolbe will see more reason to change the laws and attitudes that make so many gay people feel they must remain hidden. That should be our hope, anyway. But his voting record from his closet days is decidedly mixed. A co-sponsor of legislation to outlaw anti-gay job bias, Kolbe has signed a statement that he doesn't dis- .' i ·I I criminate in his own office. He also deserves credit for opposing attempts this year to discharge HIV-positivc members of the anned forces and toj' gut the District of Columbia's "domestic partnership" law. Yet in 1993, the Vietnam veteran! voted for the military's gay ban. And that year, he voted to punish charitiesl that object to the Boy Scouts' anti- 1 gay policies by barring them fromj federal workers' donation drives. j Kolbe's world is forever changed.! He no longer represents just thej southeast comer of Arizona. Like it• or not, he represents gay people: everywhere. : Let's encourage him to live up to: that honor. Deb Price of The Detroit News': Wasblngton bureau writes thll gay• issues column, which Is distributed: by Gannett News Service and syn-: dlcated by The Los Angeles TimeS: Syndicate. Price Is co-author wltb Joyce Murdoch of "And Say HI to: Joyce: America's Flnt Gay Col~ umn Comes Out" (Doubleday),· Write to Price In care ofGNS Fea: tures, 1000 Wilson Blvd., Arllng-\ ton, Va. :Zll:Z9.0001. •, GOP convention will, mark end of party as we know it By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - I hate funerals. So when the Republican conventiOn gets under way Monday in San Otego I won't be there . This gathering has all the trappings of a mass grave, a burial place for the comatose ideas of the right-wing radicals who now control the party apparatus. This is their final moment - the end of the Republican Party as we've come to know it. , Supply-side economics and the push for a constitutional amendment to ban abort tons wi II not be major tenets of the Republaean Party that emerges from the ashes of Bob Dole's presidential campaign. Neither will the GOP's current obsession \\dth radical refonn of social programs and its attack on affinnative action .. In the new GOP, control of the JWtY will shift back to its moderate core. Colin Powell, Christie Todd Whitman, William Weld and Olympia Snowe will be in the mainstream of the new Republican leadership. Newt Gingrich, Bob Doman and Dick Anney will not. The sh1ft in the GOP's power equation will begin Monday night cratic Leadership Council were born decided not. to campaign vigorous!~ of this effort. for Dole. By denying Dole his active, The DLC as both a caucus and a support, Powell hastens the fall of the~ pohtacal think tank for centrist GOP's right-wing leadership. When• Democrats. Super Tuesday is the this collapse occurs, he and other: clustering of mostly Southern presi- moderates will grab control of the, dential pnmaries that was designed to Republican Party. ' propel a moderate to the Democratic Far-fetched? I don'tthink so. 1 nomination. It was Super Tuesday Like banana republic dictators, the Amcncan voters. that front-end loaded Clinton's pres- GOP's right wing has ruled the par! And while none of these things idential campaign four years ago. It ty since the early· years of the 1980s' will change the course of events made the former Arkansas governor with an iron fist. Its members have expected to result in the selection of an unbeatable front-runner for his little tolerance for those who dissent Do.[e as the man Republicans will party's nomination. from their radical views. The¥ select to face off against Bill Clinton Moderate Republicans, the GOP's enforcement of party discipline is in the presidential election. they are mainstream, have been shoved to the Draconian, leaving Republican mat the seeds of the new GOP. curb by :he social and religious con- crates with just one option: a politiZombie-like, Dole and his right- servatives who now control many of cal coup. wing puppeteers will emerge from the party's state organizations- and The opening shots will be fired io the GOP convention at week's end by extension the presidential selecSan Diego in speeches from the oblivious to thetr fatal condition. The tion process within the GOP. Undopodium and ideological clashes on reality of their condition probably ing this won't be easy. But a winning the convention floor. In the end, the won't start to sink in until after Dole strategy will almost cenainly evolve. Republican Party that nominates Bob loses in a landslide to Clinton come When it does, moderates will Dole will suffer a self-innicted November. regain control of the Republican Par- wound- and ultimately give way to Democrats underwent a similar ty. That's ~:YhY Powell, I suspect, a new, t110re progressive GOP metamorphosis after Jimmy Carter's presidency was cut short by Ronald Reagan. It was then that a group Today's Birthdroys: Former 1V talk show host Mike I;>ouglas is 71 . New~' dominated by moderates plotted to paper rolumntst Carl Rowan ~s 71. Reverend Jerry Falwell is 63. Actress wrest control of the presidential nom- Anna Massey IS S9. Country stnger John Conlee is SO. Singer Eric Canneri ination process away from party lib- is 47. Rock guitarist Charlie Sexton is 28. erals. Super Tuesday r nd the Demo'' with Powell's convention address. It Will be an appeal for moderation ~ a call for the Grand Old Party to become less doctrinaire and more tnclustve . It as embedded in the ongoing efforts of pro-choice Republicans to ease the antt-abortion language of the party's platfonn to renect the views of a majority of ___ _... __) .l Ohio!W.Va. 1~, 1996 ·l- ·Mountain State men explore ~nique Way of growin·g fish 'Abandoned mine - offers plentiful ,·supply of water By JENNIFER BUNDY Associated Preas Writer ·' CHARLESTON . WVa - Fish from mine water? '• A fish fanner and fonner, mmer &ave opened the nation's first coalmine fishery, a venture they hope wall tlelp turn a land-locked state known for its coal into one of the largest U.S producers of fish . ., 1l1e new indu>try could also help ~utlaid -off mmcrs and others back to work and lead to business with ti shfoving Japan. ' "We are gomg to raasc mallaon s and millions of fi sh." smd John Perdue , an aide to Gov. Gaston Caperton who has been working on the adca !Iince he was an assistant agnculture commissioner mnc years ago. ,, The Minaqua fish farm. at the thouth of an abandoned coal mine aear Beckley, harvested ats first rainbow trout last month and will harvest fts first Arctic Char 111 April. saad co{1wner Edsel Redden , a fonner coal miner. 1 The key is the mine water from rhin and underground springs. It IS ideal for breeding fish because of its ~ New officer recruiting delayed . CLEVELAND- Some of those hoping to become Cleveland police "'officers are now uncertain of their futures because the city has postponed ' a new round of recruu train mg. ·• City offictals say they cannot start the traming until they know how 1 ' many cadets they can afford to hire . The-training, originally scheduled to ' start Monday, now is set to begin a week later. • Councilman Michael Polensek, chairman of the council's Public Safe' iy Committee, said some recruits had quit their jobs last week based on ' telephone calls offenng them police jobs. • · Police Chief Rocco Pollutro said he d1dn 't know how the message11o potential recruits was garbled, giving them the ampression the class w~s ' starting Monday. City Finance Director Kathryn Hyer saad the city originally budgete~ for 65 recruits in the new class. City officials want to e~pand it, howey" er, to make up for attrition in the department. · ": Vendor bids worry administration ' CLEVELAND - Private ·vendors have offered bids that could underCIIt the city's current •cosl or managmg two municapal golf courses and six parking facilities by about $1 million a year over the next 15 years, Mayor Michael R. White's administration said Cleveland·labor u~ion ~ 'Yere·presenJed with the.bids Friday and hayf" until Aug. 29 to- p~c&ent countel'J'roposals·. , • • . , Whale will announce soon after Labor Day whether he thanks the Jobs , should go to the unions or the private companies, sa1d Debra Janik, direc; ·tor of Cleveland Competes, the mayor's office seeking competitive bids - for city servtces. 1 Whale has said the caty's unionized workers could continue m the JOb.s J if they match or beat the pnvate b1ds. He also said they would be guar' anleed other ctty jobs if they arc displaced. " County's recycling rate increases PAINESVILLE - Lake County residents recycled an estimated 27 per' cent of the waste they produced in 1995, up from 23.8 percent in 1995 and 15percentin 1993. ' n The long-term goal for the state's recycling program is 25 percent for commercial and residential waste and 50 percent for industrial waste. · I Last year, the county spent about $2 million on recycling, and it pro' jects it will spend about $2.5 mtllion this year. ·; Denms Sebian, the county's solid waste consultant from CT Consul' 'tants, satd the county's recyclmg costs are projected to climb incremen. tally from $2 5 m1llion to $3 5 malhon in 10 years, according to the receln , ly revised Solid Waste Management Polacy Plan. i.,· Man indicted In murder case PARKERSBURG, W.Va -A Wood County jury convicted a Parkersburg man Friday for his role 111 the murder of a pregnant woman . J.J. Davts, 32, faces a year in jail on each of two counts or bemg an , accessory after-the-fact. A sentencing date was nol set immediately. ' , The. battered body of Rhoda Snyder, 26, was found Feb. 2 111 woods in nearby Wirt County. She was living in Parkersburg but was born and raised in Athens. Ohio. Davi> was accused of driving the strangled body to WJrt County. where ( It was dumped . ' The victim's lave-in boyfriend. Sammy Lee Davis Sr.. 46, and anoth. er defendant James " Billy" Tanner, 20, both of Parkersburg, face rape and murder charges in the case. The Davtses are not related. Shareholders approve bank merger WHEELING, W.Va. - Bank of Weirton shareholders have approved a merger with Wheeling-based WesBanco. allowmg completaon of the transaction thts month. oftictals saad. ~ - Under the stock swar. WesBanco will exchange 130 shares or com' mon stock for each share of Wcarton 's common stock, Edward George, iJWesBanco 's president and chiel executive officer, satd Fnday. . ., The transaction , to be completed on Aug. 30, as worth $45 6 mallaon , 'said Paul Limbert, WcsBanco's chaef financial officer. ' The merger. along wtth WesBanco's acquisition of Morgantown-based Vandalia Nataonal Corp, will make WesBanco a $1.6 ballaon bank holdmg company with 4 1 branches in West Virginia and Ohio -The Associated Preas 1 . I said. Mma4ua now employs 22 people but could hare more than 300 when it opens additional fash farm s in Wyoming and McDowell counties, Redden satd . The Arctac Char could become the company's featured fi sh. Currently, it ts grown m fewer than I0 fanns 111 the world and is consadered a delicacy in Japan and Europe, said Van Toever, who imported the Arctac Char from his Canadian fann . "Our quality of fish and Arctic Char can't be compared ... It will melt in your mouth ," saad Perdue, who has served as an adviser to Minaqua The company's future depends 111 part on its ability to find tramed workers. " You are dealing with environmental quality. This isn'~ just JObs throwing feed into the water," Redden satd. ) NEW MJ:1'HOD - Wayne Van Toever, coowner of Mlnaqua, grimaced as he netted trout last week In Llllybrook, W.Va. The ownera chose the remote location because of an abundance of water from an abandoned mine ahaft. 'Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks s ... s, worth $250. The 4.469 with three of thenumbersareeachworth$10. The 0 45,830 with two or the numbers are each worth SI. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $296,351.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales m Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1.532.920. In the other daaly game, Ptck 4 Numbers players wagered $367,681.50 and wall shareS !08, 100. The Jal:kpot for Saturdar s Super Lotto drawmg was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA D~ily 3: 5-6-3 _ Datly 4: 9-3-3-6 .,_ Cash 25: 2-5-7-10-12-13 The company recently harvested Its first fish grown In water flowing out of abandoned coal mlnea and may soon sell fish overseas, officials said. (AP) l I~ Cash-strapped Central State faces more bills WILBERFORCE (AP) - Cashstrapped Central State University intends to pay off its debts , but they seem to be piling up at a furious pace, said the chainnan of the school's board of trustees. "They're hitting us fastet than we can respond right now." Frederick Ransier III said Friday. The latest hit is a larger-thanexpected telephone bill. According to The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Central State faces a nearly $1 mtllton telephone bill run up by its students since January, with last month's bills alone amounting to $40,559. Calls were made from student donns to caties around the nation and to other countries, including Ghima, Ntgeria and the Netherlands. "I'm sure that's something we wall look at," said .Inspector General Richard Ward, who has been asked to investigate allegataons of fiscal mismanagement at the university. Ameritech last August inSialled a new telephone system that included phones in students' rooms, but the contract did not call for the phone company to block long-dtstance calls, The Plain Dealer said. Earlier this year, when the bill reached $200,000, Amerttech and CSU officials hegan negotiating a settlement. But the newspaper said nothing apparently was done to stop the calls from being made. The newspaper quoted George Ayers, whom the state appointed to temporarily operate Central State, as saying the universaty had been given until today to pay the bill. Ayers did not return calls made Friday. Ameritech spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg satd she ' could not confinn anything about the school's account because of the company's confidentiality policy. She also said she had no infonnation about any payment deadline. Bloomberg did not know whether it was common practice for uni versities to block long-distance calls by students. But she said the telephone system Central State purchased had a number of features. "What features a customer uses is up to them," she said. University spokeswoman Anna Taylor-Clarke had no comment. The school is facing an estimated $8 million budget deficit and $71 million in repairs and renovations.for tls nine donnitories, closed by the state fire marshal because of safety concerns. I. It also owes money to numerous vendors, ancluding $349,000 for water services, nearly $500,000 to its bookstore operator and more than $400,000 to its food supplier. State Auditor Jim Petro is audating the university's books. Spokeswoman Kim Norris said auditors were aware of the phone bill. "We're tak.i!tg a look at that as part of the audit," Norris said: At least a half-dozen attorneys in the office of Attorney General Bctt y Montgomery were work.mg on Cen· tral State's problems, said Deputy Attorney General Mark Weaver. The attorney general is the legal representative for Central State and can advise the school on whether it has any liability or remedy for the telephone debt, Weaver said Newspapers continue battle against gag order PORT CLINTON (AP) - A judge said Friday he will close part of a hearing into whether a wrestling star should be charged as an adult in a case that has prompted a court bat· tie over prior restraint of the press. At tssue is whether psychological reports concernmg Kevin Fabian should be discussed in front of reporters. Michael Sandwich, Fabian 's lawyer, said psychological reports about Fabian are not public records and urged Ottawa County Juvenile Court Judge Stephen Ruyle to bar the press during the part of the hearing that discusses Fabian ·~ psychological history. Ruyle agreed and said he would hear the psychQiogical reports later. It was not immediately clear what action Qewspapers that have sued over the case would take. The News-Herald in Port Clinton, The News-Messenger in Fremont and the Sandusky Register took the case to court in June after Ruyle barred them from covering or reportmg on hearings in the case. The Oh1o Supreme Court in June ruled that the newspapers could publish information about the case, but reversed that ruling last week. The three newspapers, joined by The Blade and The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, faled a lawsuit Wednesday in U.S. District Cour) asking that the order be overturned. On Thursday, Judge David Katz granted an emergency injunction, barring Ruyle's gag order from being enforced. The ruling allowed newspapers to attend and report on Fnday's hearmg. wrote in his decision. But Ruyle delayed the hearing for Marburger had asked the state several hours before announcing hts Supreme Court on Tuesday to recondectsion to close part of the pro- sider tts ruling or to suggest alternative legal action. ceedings. Katz set a hearmg on a prelimiThe issue was brought ro fedeml nary injunction for Wednesday. coutt because the newspapers " have ~·we are most gratified by the rulno remedy in the Ohio state court sysing and relieved by the rulins, and tem available to them to challenge the very appreciative of the quickness of patently unconstitutional prior the ruling," David Marburger, a restraint of free speech" as sued lawyer for the News-Herald, The against them, the lawsuit said. News-Messenger, Sandusky Register The federal court filing satd the and The Plam Dealer. said after high court "does not routinely grant Thursday's ruling. motions for reconsideration." Katz said Ruyle's order was an Fritz Byers, a lawyer for The unconstitutional prior restraint, which Blade, said Ruyle 's order "gravely means courts may not bar the media from publishing infonnation in its possession. . "The Court is mindful of Kevin Fabian's right to a fair trial, and, had a showing ~en made that public disclosure of the certification proceedings would prejudice that right, such a showing would weigh against the issuance of an injunction. No show~ THAT ins has been made, however," Katz THANK YOU JeH Fowler, Cllldlclate for Stale Rlpt'lsentatf¥1 for supporting the youth and for purchasing my Market Hog at the 1996 Gallla County Jr. Fair. Jennifer Dunn Raccoon Rowdies threatens everyone 's First Amendment rights, and The Blade has a demonstrated commitment to defcndtng those nghts ... The case involved a hearing to detennine whether Fabian could he tried as an adult. Fabian, 18, the son of an Ottawa County deputy sheriff, allegedly tired shots at a sheriff's deputy home on Oct. 17, 1994. He wa• 16 at the tame. Three people were in the home at the time, but no one was inJured. Ruyle had told reporters they could attend the hearings, but could not write about them until a demion was reached on which coutt wall try Fabian. / I l I I HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES FIT CORRECTLY? CALL THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 446·2206 1480 JACKSON PIKE GAlLIPOLIS, OH. 1·800·445·2206 I ~ She Needs a Helping Hana... Vou~OWN OUR OWN HOME! At No Cost To You We Will Pre-Qualify you to nuv• 1 ·• The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: ' OHIO " Pick J· 0-6-4 , Pick 4; 9-3-2-9 j Buckeye 5: I-IQ-2Q-24-37 • No Ohio Lottery player came up ~ith t~ rikht five-number combination in Buckeye so no one can c1aim the 100.000 prize, the lottery a_nnounceq Saturday. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled .i~I4,427. . . . ·The 128 Buckeye S game ttckets with 'four of the numbers are each .. . - . "' The Associated Press ly ,' ( ahundance, purity and temperature, a perfect 55 degrees year-round . "Those three thmgs are very rare." said Wayne Van Tocver. another co-owner who launched the venture with The Anchor Group Inc., a coal company To foeus on the West Virgmaa venture, Van Toever m 1994 closed a fish farm he had operated for more than a de<:ade in Charlollctown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Abandoned mmcs tn southern West Vtrginia produce from 500 to 20,000 gallons or water a mmutc, Perdue said. The water is pulled out of the mine through a big pipe. The water then IS filtered and !lows into large ctrcular tanks in a ~uilding the size o( a foot· ball field . "The conditions down here with water supplies arc phenomenal compared to anywhere else." Van Toevcr said. Caperton. who is leading a trade mission to Japan this week, said he has been toutmg West Vargama lish to the Japanese Minaqua - which Perdue said is the farst of ats kand in the country- already sells ats fish to several grocery store chains "You will sec West Virginia one day as one or the largest producers of fish in the United States." Caperton - ·Regional Briefs:----. 1 :Ct..~•P~~gt~AII ""' the Home of Your Dr~ams your payment. .. Know Your Interest. .. Know the home vou can afford .... In Minutes! -1 Eliminate the middle man! v' Faster loan closing I · ~ Super Interest Rates! ~ $ave Moneyll You may qualify to own your own home .. Nowll We finance new construction InclUding modular homes. Nota Change of Address W ith Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio, you may not have to move your loved one to a nursing home when they need help with their daily lives. Our nurse• and home health aides can care for them in familiar surroundings. Care you can trust. And in many cases, the cost is covered by Medicare, Medi<aid or private insurance. If you have a difficult decision to make, call Home Health Care today. Maybe we can help you bring it home. m ~~6'arc OF SOUTHEAST OHIO O...i eNd 19.. tRJ, ooe... .,. Honv Health Core of Soutlu.ast Oltio 401 Oukh Rid,e Road (Jvywille, OH 4S7lS Plwnt: (614) 66Z·ZS03 (800) 351·2503 F"": (61-f) 662-2216 -/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------ --~--~£_~.~------~--------------------------------------------------~----------~~~------ --- . I. I �Sunday, Augusq1, 1986 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Nation/World TWA engine recov_ ery offers another clue to crash cause Death Notices 1 Heritage groupS w~rry I . · ·· - about loss of ethnic data from head count . Cecilia E. Collins REEDSVILLE ..:__Cecilia Elizabeth Collins, 85, Reedsville, died Satur- day, Aug . 10, 1996 at her residence . Born Nov. 7. 1910 in Athens County. daughter of the late Michael and Mary Weisenbach Kinnen, she was the wife of the late Gordon Collins, a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy, a homemaker and a member of the Catholic Women·s Group. Survivmg arc a daughter, Shirley (Robert) Edwards of Tuppers Plains; three sons. George (Nancy) Collins. Larry Collins and Charles (Ann) Collins, all of Tuppers Plains: 12 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren; and several cousins. nieces and nephews and two sisters-in-law. She was also preceded in death by four brothers, three sisters and an infant son. Mass of Christian Burial will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. with Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be in the Success Road Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the White-B lower Funeral Home. Coolville, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. A vigil servtce wtll be conducted in the funeral home at 8:30p.m. Monday. Donnal M. Duncan I NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - Donna( M. Duncan, 74, Ocala, Fla .. formerly of New Haven, died Thursday, Aug. 8, 1996 at his residence. Born Fe h. 2. 1922 in Athens, son of the late Clarence and Jessie B. Taylor Duncan, he was a retired engineer for the state of Ohio. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are hiS wife, Mary L. Roush Duncan; a daughter, Donna ]. Gomoll of East Liverpool; a son, Gary A. Duncan of Dublin; four grandchildren; and a brother, Charles Duncan of Santa Monica, Calif. Graveside services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Yonker Cemetery. Friends moy call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., on Tuesday from 10 a.m. until the time of the service. Beverly Ann Spires SALEM CENTER - Beverly Ann Spires, 56, Fort Myers, Fla., fonnerly of Salem Center, died Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1996 in Fort Myers. Born Sept. 30, 1940 in Parkersburg. W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Eva Kliendist and William B. Matheny .. Surviving are her husband, Billy Gene Spires; a daughter, Debra Jean Lively of Salem Center; two sons, Timothy Leroy Spires and Billy Gene Spires Jr.. both of Fort Myers; three sisters, Karen Lee Brown of Albany, Billie Jo Stith of Baltimore, Md., and Marlene Faye Leone of Fairmont, W.Va.; and two brothers, Keith Gale Matheny of Albany, and William B. Matheny of Marietta. She was also preceded in death by a son, Dennis Eugene Spires. Memorial services will be held at I p.m. Sunday in the Salem Center United Methodist Church. The Rev. Gregory L. Sears will officiate. Area News in Brief: 6-y~ar-old struck by vehicle RACINE - Children playing near a busy road in Racine resulted in trouble Friday morning when a 6-year-old girl was struck after running out in front of a vehicle. Bobby Riffle, Racine, was injJred when she ran out in front of a 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee driven by Janice I. Cardone, 53, Racine. Cardone was westbound on Elm Street near Southern High School when the girl, who had a dog on a leash, ran out in front of her in an apparent attempt to cross the street, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department report . Cardone was unable to avoid striking the youngster, according to the report. Riffle was transported by the Racine squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital. From there, she was transported by a helicopter ambulance to the Charleston Area Medical Center. She was in stable condition Friday afternoon with a broken right leg and facial injuries, according to Deputy Mony Wood. Bystanders reported that children frequently play along the street there and are often seen crossing the road, the report indicated. Cardone was not faulted in the accident and no citations were issued. Alarm disrupts break-in attempt RACINE - A recently installed intruder alarm was credited with preventtng the theft of llems from the Jim Diddle residence on Bashan Road Friday night. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a report from the alarm company of an intrusion at the residence around I 0: 12 p.m. . Ractne Marshal Mau Richards arrived on the scene at 10: 14 p.m. and dtscovered the door from the garage into the house was open. The shertffs department's dog arrived soon after and searched the residence according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. ' It is believed the intruder had just entered the second door when the audtble alarm went off, frightening the subject away. An Investigation is continuing. House vandalism report filed SALEM CENTER - Bill Harless, Price-Strong Road Vinton reported Friday afternoon that between 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.~. some~ one threw or shot rocks at his residence and broke out the front window. Two holes were found in the picture window and one hole was discovered in a smaller side window, according a report filed with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. TP-C Water lifts boil order POMEROY - A Tuppe~s Plains-Chester Water District boil order has been It fled for State Route 7 from Memory Gardens south to Forest Run Road. Forest Run Road, Block Plant Road, Golf Course Hill Road, Flatwoods Road from SR 7 to Royal Oak Resort, Wipple Road, Weed Road, Crow Subdtvtston and Broderick Subdivision. Teen shot while allegedly trying to swipe a tomato HAMILTON (AP) - A 71-yearold man said he didn't mean to hurt anyone when he shot a teenager who allegedly tried to steal a tomato from his garden. " I meant to scare him," Robert Foley told The Cinci nnati Post. "I'm truly, truly sorry. but that's no excuse. I did it. .. Foley, who has glaucoma. diabetes and Parkmson 's disease . is charged w1th fclunwus assault in connection with Thursday'< shooting. He said he has the gun because hts property has been vandalized several times over the last four years. Foley he was released on his own recognizance. No trial date has been set. The teen-age boys reportedly had been picking tomatoes from Foley's vines and hurling them at each Olher. When 16-year-old Michael Maloney bent over Foley's fence at 6 a.m. to grab one, Foley allegedly opened. fire with a .22-caliber handgun. hitting the boy in the side. EMS units answer 8 calls POMEROY - UniLs of the Meigs Avenue, smoke odor. County Emergency Medical Service RACINE recorded eight calls for assistance Fri7:03am., VFD and squad to State day, including two transfer calls. Route 338, Letart Falls, motor-vehiUnits responding included: cle accident, Clitt Watson, Emanuel MIDDLEPORT Benjamin and Andrew T. Watson, 12 :16 a.m., volunteer fire depart- Veterans Memorial Hospital, Syrament to Race Street, leaking auto- cuse squad assisted; mobile gas tank; 9:44a.m., VFD and squad to Elm 1:20 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Street. Bobby Rifne, VMH . Center, Edna Foster, Pleasant Valley TUPPERS PLAINS Hospital. 2:36 a.m., SR 7, Francis Martin, POMEROY Hol1.er Medical Center. 12:24 p.m.. VFD to Mulberry I' By SUSAN THURSTON A1toclated Pre11 Writer CINCINNATI -The leader of a group devoted to promoting German heritage wants to know what ethnic groups make up the nation 's melting pot. "We' re moving into a time where there is an emphasis on cu ltural diversity. It's important to know what the population is made up of," said Don Tolzmann, president of the Cincinnati-based Society for German-American Studies. The society is lobbying the Census Bureau to keep ethnic distinctions on the 2000 census. The group joins campaigns several ethnic organizations around the country, including Arabs, French Creoles, Irish, Italians, Polish and West Indians. The bureau is considering scratching the ethnic question fro.n the upcoming census. It was listed on the long form of the 1990 census. Census officials say knowing the country's racial makeup is more important than its ethnic background . because of civil rights mandates. "We have needs for raCI: data, but we don't have such needs for ethnic data," said. Roderick Harrison, chief of the census bureau's racial statistics branch. Racial categories are needed to guarantee federal voting standards are mel, Harrison said. The regulations were established in the 1960s to prevent Southern states from diluting · the minority vote by drawing districts based on where blacks and whites lived. Helen Samhan, director of the Arab American Institute in Washington D.C., said without the census ancestry question, ethnic groups have no reliable way of knowing their own population. "Our concern is that if there are budget cuts, there will be no data on our ethnic group," Sam han said. Statistical information is critical to addressing civic, political and social concerns of different ethnic groups, sa id Samhan, whose organization serves about I0,000 members across the United Stales. Tolzmann, who heads the German-American studies program at the University of Cincinnati, accused census officials of not dotng enough to ensure the ethnic question is kept By PAT MILTON Asaoclated Presa Writer EAST MORICHES, N.Y. Divers searching for clues in the explosion of 1WA Flight 800 raised one of the plane's engines Friday and some of the small debris that may .' • < f , ,_, ' LOBBIES FOR ETHNICITY - Don Tolzmann stood In front of a map of Germany In hla office at the University of CincrMatl Thursday. Tolzmann •. president of the Cincinnati-based Society for German-American Studies, Is lobbying the Census Bureau to keep ethnic distinctions on the 2000 census. (AP) working on two surveys that address gathers data annually on a range o} the issue of ethnic populations. topics, from ancestry to housing. If Manuel De La Puente, chief of the approved, it would be started some~ bureau's ethnic and Hispanic stalis- time between 2000 and 20 I0. ~ tics branch, said his office is conThe combtnation race and'.anc • dueling a survey that combines the try question is exactly what the A b race, Hispanic and ancestry ques- group wants for tracking ethnic poplions. ulations. The Arabs and othergrou(!s Results of the test, which went to ·have six months to lobby Congress \0 114,000 households in states with include ancestry on the next census, large ethnic population$, will be Samhan said. .. compared with existing race and eth"We are very encouraged we 'jl nic figures to determine whether it find friend s in Congress that thin,k should be incorporated into the cen- this is one issue that's very useful,{' sus. Sam han said. The other experimental survey seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jason L Carleton, Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Marianne Burdette, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Dwight W. Burk II, South Point, speed, $30 plus costs; Richard L Briggs, Powell. speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Joel M. Cordish, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jody Lynn Harris, Park· ersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; cemer, $26 plus costs; Craig A. Yost, Cutler, speed, $30 plus costs; Herbert E. Zanes, Rayland, speed, $30 plus costs; Joseph E. Roush Jr., Syracuse, illegal window tinting, $20 plus costs; Terry B. Webster, Cincinnati, seat belt, $25 plus costs; John L Stumbo, Pomeroy, defective exhaust, $20 plus costs; James Oliver Moran, Meaford, Ontario, speed, $30 plus costs; Anderson J. Muse. Cincinnati. speed, $30 plus Angela S. Maynard, Middleport, costs; Gingen S. McKenney, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; Rusty L. Mar· seat belt, $25 plus costs: Matthew R. cum, Chesapeake, speed, $30 plus McPhail, The Plains, speed, $30 plus costs; Greg A. Mitchell, Washington, costs; Rhonda F. Neece, Middleport, W.Va. , speed, $30 plus costs; Denise speed, $30 plus costs; John P. M. Malone, Nelsonville, seal belt, Odwyer, Cincinnati, seat belt, $25 $25 plus costs; Naho Maiya, Athens, plus costs; Bradley A. Patterson, speed, $30. plus costs; Frank A. Lancaster, speed, $30 plus costs; Lavelle, Athens, no child restraint, Connie D. Perdew, Circleville, speed, $35 plus costs; Michael S. Koreski, $30 plus costs; Kenneth D. Powell, Parkersburg, speed, $30 plus costs; Groveport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Lyman G. Judd Jr., Arlington, Md., speed, $50 plus costs; David M. Richard A. White, Rutland. Windland, Guysville, seal belt, $25 assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; plus costs; Sebert Belcher, Mary C. Crowley, Hollister,. seat Langsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; belt, $25 ·plus costs; Tracie L. Tracie, D. Law, Parkersburg, Grandee; Spencer, W.Va., seat belt, speed, $30 plus costs; Gregg A. $15 plus costs; Charles J. Pennington, Smith, Grove City, seat belt, $25 plus Pomeroy, overwidth, $20 plus costs; costs; Jonathan R. Walker, Columbus, Daneue Jones, Long Bottom, seat speed, $30 plus costs; John T. White, belt, $15 plus costs; Ca!lt~~ J. Lancaster, seat belt, $25 plus costs: Bing, Pomeroy, seal belt, $15 plus Eugene M. Whitehead, Belleville. costs; William C. Grubb Jr., Wellston, W.Va.. seat belt, $25 plus costs; failure to yield at railroad crossing, Kimberly E. Wilt, Pomeroy, left of $20 plus costs; Ronald M. Jones, Weary-looking,Veltsin launches new term as internal difficulties continue MOSCOW (AP)- Boris Yeltsin looked weary and moved stiffly through the fanfare of his inauguration Friday, beginning his second term under a cloud of doubt about his health and ability to lead Russia for four more years. Yeltsin spoke in a strong, deep voice when he delivered the presidential oath, which lasted less than a minute. But he gave no inattgural address, and seemed to slur his words at times. He stood woodenly throughout the 20-minute ceremony in the State Kremlin Palace. ' Aides said the president, who has made few public appearances since the end of bne, is exhausted from his energetic re-election campaign and now plans a long vacation. Yellsin looked bener at ~ reception later in the day - and made some upbeat comments about his second · term - but opposition leaders have ope nly questioned whether he can finish his four-year tem1, or deal with ·the many challenges it poses. Yehsin has promised to pay back wages and raise Russia's standard of living - without breaking the budget. He fa<-es a Communist-dominated parliament. which began considering his nominee for prime minister on Saturday. And just this week, a new round of bloodshed engulfed Chcchnya, where a rebel offensive caught Russian troops flat-footed . Yeltsin is Russia's first democra- · tkally elected president, and this was the lirst inauguration since Russia hccame independent from the Soviet Unton. "While carrying o~l my duties as president of the Russian Federation, I pledge to respect and uphold the rights and freedoms of the individual and the citizen," the 65-year-old president said, his hand resting on a copy of the constitution. Standing before thousands of dignitaries, he smiled broadly when the presidential order was placed around his neck. Soldiers in blue-and-black ceremonial uniforms flanked him as a band played the national anthem and a choir sang. Kremlin bells pealed and a 30-gun salute was !ired from the fortress' grounds. Patriarch Alexy II, head of the Russian Orthodox Church, blessed Yeltsin and the audience gave a standing ovation. At the reception, Yellsin pledged to continue the reforms he began five years ago. "The people's support gives me the right to act resolutely and firmly. " he said, smiling. "I will use that right in the interests of all Russians." He also promised to bring "prosperity and order" to every home, and pledged closer ties with other ex-. Soviet republics, many of whose leaders attended the ceremony. Yehsin raised a toast "to the great mulliethnic Russian people ... to the prosperity of slates and peoples all over the world, to glorious, thousandyear-old and eternally young Russia ." He did not mention Cha:hnya during the inauguration, but later in the day issued a statement promising tn site. One engine was pulled up in the morning and salvagers were working to raise another, National Transportation Safety Board Vice Chairman Robert Francis said at a hrielin g. Gallipolis woman's relatives among victims of deadly flight ', Cases concluded in Meigs County Court POMEROY - The following cases were resolved recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were : James M. Harmon, Portland, improper passing. $20 plus costs; Sherri D. Coppick, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jason A. Riggs, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles R Deem, Racine, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Dewayne E. Good, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gary J. Scarberry, Crown City, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Dawn R Stephens, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. left of center, $20 plus costs; Mark A. Combs, Racine, speed. $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Sandra K. Folmer, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert D. Hensley, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jerrod K. Douglas, Glouster, failure to control, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Todd A. Dill, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Eric P. Lambert, Rutland . speed, $30 plus costs; Donald R. Machir, Brookfield, Conn., speed, $30 plus costs; Randall Z. Wilson, Pomeroy, improper passing, $20 plus costs; John S. Reitmire II, Mason , W.Va., littering, $30 plus costs; Billy J. Thompson, Columbus, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paul A. Williams. Athens. speed, $30 plus costs; Nathan A. Cichon, Pataskala, have cascaded directly from the blast <>"( on the next census. " In the past they have kind of turned a deaf ear on us, " Tolzmann said. His society has 20,000 membe" throughout the Unitcd States and parts of Canada and Europe. Pennsy lvania has its largest membership, followed by Ohio. In the late 1980s, the society was denied a request to combine all German heritage groups in the 1990 census to obtain a true count of citizens of German ancestry. The last census li sts Germans as the country 's largest ethnic group, with 57.9 million people. Nampeo McKenney. director of the census bureau's program on special population statistics, said the bureau has been flooded with requests to keep the ethnic question. She said all comments will be forwarded to Congress, which has the last say on what's on the census. The final draft of the 2000census will be approved in 1998. Congress has asked the bureau to justify every question, in an attempt to simplify the upcoming census. In 1990, the short form took about 15 minutes to complete. The long form took 45 minutes. While the bureau mulls the content of the census, agency officials are -~~ Cm..-.jtadbul • August11, 1996 Greenville, seat bell, $25 plus cosJs; Larry A. Hendricks Jr., Jackson, scat bell. $25 plus costs; Elizabeth A. Johnson, Portland, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Warren D. Gregory, Long Bottom, stop sign, $20 plus costs; James R. Frisco, Detroit, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs; Mauhew T. Cummings, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jasen S. Cozart, Canal Winchester, fishiltg without a license, S20 plus costs) Carol J. Coomer, Akron, fishing without a license, $20 plus costs; Jamesrll'. Anderson, Akron, fishing withou!Ja license, $20 plus costs; James W. Askew, Hamilton, speed, $30 plus costs; Jessica D. Ackerman, Pomerdy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Todd A. Ackennan, Pomero&-, speed, $~ plus costs; seat bell, $25 plus costs; David M. Hersey, Orieot, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Erick tS. Anderson, Dublin, speed, $30 p~s costs; Kathy C. Corley, Ravenswood, W.Va., seat belt, $2S plus costs; George K. Ray, Parkersburg, W.Va., seat bell, $25 plus costs; Jon A. Reed, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Hush H. Richardson, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Cynthia L. Robie, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Doaald G. Roush, Portland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; John H. Nelson, Wellstoh, seat belt, $25 plus costs; William 0 . Sannpson, Columbus, fishing withoui a license. $20 plus costs. Fight manager Dan Morgan han.dled more than 500 boxers during his career. crush the latest rebel offensive and declaring Saturday a day of mourning. During his campaign, Yeltsin promised [O end !he war SOOn, but peace efforts have since collapsed amid mutual accusations of bad faith. 'This week, separatist forces captured parts of the Chechen capital in an attack that appeared timed to embarrass the president. Yellsin returned to work only this week, after abrup\IY going on a "working vacation" at a health resort outside Moscow in mid-July. Gallia court news Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently taken in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: John H. Kasee. 18, Gallipolis, charged with underage consumption, was tined $150, one year probation and 80,hours community service. Margie Toppings, 27, Vinton, charged with disorderly conduct, was tined $"100. William C. Lucas, Dexter. charged with liuering, was lined· $200, one year probation and three days community service. • C1>mmon Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following action was recently tiled in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Divorce _granted - Sharon K. Stevens. Bidwell, from Russell E. Stevens, Decatur, Ill. GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis resident learned last week that her second cousin, her husband and son were among the 230 people killed in the crash of TWA Aight 800 last month. Grace Tabor, 122 Third Ave., a native of Tellico Plains, Tenn .. was notified Tuesday that Barbara Stewart Scott, 39, her husband Mk-hael, 44. and son JosepiJ, 13, were aboard the flight headed to Paris for a vacation and tour of Europe. A story in the July 20 Knoxville, Tenn., News-Sentinel said Barbara's mother, Gladys Stewart, of Coker Creek in Monroe County, Tenn., was informed her daughter, son-in-law and grandson were on the ill-fated night. The Scott family resided in Stevenson, Ala., near the Tennessee state line southwest of Chattanooga. Michael Scou was a senior engineer at Sverdrup Technology near Tullahoma, Tenn. Mrs. Scott had just started a nursing career at North Jackson Hospital after completing a two-year program at Northeast Alabama Stale Community College last year. Joseph Scott was an honor student at Stevenson Middle School and represented Jackson County Ala .. at this year's · . state spelling bee. The couple had been married 13 years . ! Part of a third engine is believed to have been located, and a fourth may be under "a suhstanlial amount of Page A,7 ,--- wreckage ," Francis sa id. Evidence found on an engine - a certain .type of dent or pattern of' !lames. for instance - could help investigators detennine whether it -· t. rI I was a bomh. missile or mechanical failure that brought down the Parisbound jet short ly after takeoff July 17, killing <til 230 aboard. " We're in the sort of recovery-ofthe-evidence phase,'' said FBI Assistant Director James Kallstrom . "This is a Iough crime scene. Arter we determine what happened, if it's a cr imtnal act. then we have our work cut out for us. We 've got to sulvc the case. which we 'll do." Meanwhile, divers in the cargostrewn debris field closest to . Kennedy Airport - where the jet took off - have recovered shards as small as softballs. much smaller than the wreckage found elsewhere, and perhaps indtcating proximity to the explosion. Navy Adm . Edward Kristensen said divers were filling baskets with "a lot of smaller-type debris." .I ENGINE RECOVERED --'- After more than three weeks of salvage operations searching for victims and parts of TWA Flight 800, one of four engines on a Navy barge was escorted Friday Into the Shlnnecock Coast Guard station at Hampton Bay, N.Y. lnvestlgatore atlll have no real clue• on what caused the 747 Jetliner to explode, killing all 230 on board over the Atlantic. (AP) · 1 I .Legal experts say supposed suspect deserves apology . ·" ·By RUSS BYNUM 1 Alsoclated Preas Writer ATI.ANTA - More than I0 days after Richard JeiVell becanne the pub:lie focus of the investigation into the · .Olympic park bombing, no charges have been tiled against the heroturned-suspect. What if the evidence never implicates him? Senior federal officials on Friday said it's too early to consider that possibility, but some legal experts said Jewell will deserve a rare public apol·bgy if the government can't make a .case against him. "Except for (0.1.) Simpson, I '<t:an'lthink of anybody.who's had as ' lnuch attention being the suspect of · .•a crime," said Roy Black, the lawyer : for William Kennedy Smith at his .·>1991 rape trial . "This a horrible thing ··Ill do to some security guard who " makes 20 grand a year and lives with -; .. is mother." -,,_ Joseph DiGenova, a former U.S. ••attorney who now works as a crimi: nal defense lawyer, said it was unfair o. of investigators to leak Jewell's nanne \lo reporters and let him suffer through <a-dniwn-out investigation in the pub. )ic eye. Such accusations often turn out to be false, he said. ' c "S6mebody ought to be able to , decide pretty quickly if that's true or ..tot if they're going to say it to the ' press," DiGenova said. • J• Senior FBI and Justice Depart.illent offici ills, speaking on condition , of anonymity, said tests continue on .:materials taken from the Atlanta ''llpitrtment !ewell shares with his •·mother and of his former cabin and . shed and fonner workplace in north. ern Georgia. · '· If he is removed from suspicion ·later, the government might well acknowledge that publicly, a's it did ~hen a Jordanian was cleared in the Oldahoma City bombing, the federal officials said. Jewell, a security guard working at Centennial Olympic Park. first was hailed as a hero for discovering the pipe bomb that exploded July 27. jilling one woman and injuring Ill. •, A Turkish journalist also died of a 1heart attack while rushing to the scene; his death has been ruled a homicide. Jewell was forced to retreat from the spotlight four days later, when law enforcement sources identified him as a suspect. Since then, he has stayed inside his apartment except for trips to meet with his lawyers, endurling round-the-clock surveillance by ~the FBI and reporters. [ In· addition to their searches, •investigators have interviewed Jew;ell repeatedly and collected hair sam'ples and fingerprints from him. ; It's common for bombing investi- gations to drag on for months as investigators look for unusual aspects of the bomb's design or materials that could link it to a suspect, said Joe Whitley, a former U.S . attorney. Whitley said he docs not believe investigators leaked Jewell's name intentionally to pressure him to contess. "I've always felt like investigations can be conducted better without the news media out there running down leads side-by-side with you," Whitley said. "Expectations (for an arrest) go up when the news media's out." DiGenova said Jewell would have grounds for a defamation lawsuit against the government if he's never charged. "It's one thing to say a guy ran a red light; it's another to say he killed a woman and injured dozens of others as a bomber," he said. Black, however, doubts Jewell could afford the legal· firepower io take on the Justice Department in court. Authorities have considerable protection from such suits unless it can be shown they willfully violated procedures to harm someone. Still,. Black said FBI Director Louis lireeh "should call a press conference and say, as an unintentional result of their investigation, · that Richard Jewell's name was placed out there, that his life was disrupted." The bureau should also help Jewell restore hi s public image and find a job if he is innocent, Black said. TI1e Justice Department occasionally acknowledges it is no longer investigating someone who has been publicly idcntil'ied as a suspect. Recent examples include: • Army Pvt. Todd Bunting of Fort Riley, Kan., who wa,clcarcdofbeing John Doc II in the Oklahoma bombing in a government statement that did not usc his name but referred to him unmistakably. Bunting's name had been leaked to the media but had not appeared in public governmeill documents. • The late Commerce Secretary Ron Brown, whose lawyer received a letter from the Justice Depattment when it closed its investigation of allegations Brown was bribed to help lift an embargo on Vietnam. The allegations and the investigation had been widely reported . Actual apulogics were issued in at least two cases in which the government had made formal public allegations against ~,:itizcns: • In 1988, Attorney General Ed Meese wrote '.'a profound apology" to former NASA Administrl\lor James M. Beggs, who had been indicted on charges of defrauding the government along with his former employer, General Dynamics. The government withdrew the charges for been charged with working for the Gestapo during World War II. The lad of evidence. • In 1980, the Justice Departnlent government said it withdrew its law issued a statement expressing regret . suit to strip Walus of citizenship and offering to pay legal costs- to becauso it.didn't have convincing cvt · Frank Walus of Chicago, who .had dence he was the right man. I ' •• FREE RAM! The headline above is not a misprint! When you sign up with New World Net for one year we will give you+ MB of RAM FREE. That's+ MB of memory for your computer FREE . We'll even install it FREE. You know what? We'll even throw in your own pers&nal Web page FREE. Not that you need any other rea ions lpr using New World Net since we give you the best lrtterr1et service . around for only $19.95 per month. Go ahea'd;.• c!11i .us. (ThephonecallisFREEtoo.) · r ., 1-888-goNWN ET Providin9 the easiest, fastest, full-servi<e Internet acc~ssto Portsmouth, OH, <;allipolls, OH; Ironton, OH, Huntin9ton, WV, Ashla~d, KY & ev~rywhere in ~etween. NEW WORLD NET It's WaItIng. LP fA$ $PEC,IAL . I I plus tax I Lef us··create a memorial Just for voul . POMEROY Near Pomeroy- Mason Bridge 992·2$88 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. '· Includes tank installation and 200 Gallons of Gas!! ,. I ~x-CIA ~ worker ets prison term ALEXANDRIA, Va. (APJ - A rmer clerk in the CIA mailroom who helped steal more than I00 gov~rnment credit cards intended for use by CIA spies overseas was sentenced friday to two years in prison. ' Thomas Bernard Lee admitted ihat hi: IUld two other CIA employees ~sed the stolen cards for a nine~onth, $190,000 spending spree, tccordirig to court documents and fovernment officials. 1 The three clerks, who earn around $26,000 a year, were able to steal \risa, Mastercard and Diners Club ~redit cards as the cards moved rough the mail and diplo. mat.ic uch rooms at the CIA's northern rginia headquartm, the goveril· nt alleges. . .. ·Offer• Good Thru. ·.~Q··~,•.:,...,......J."·~~:'-.\.1'·· ·.,. •.;; ""' ( ' ·,· . ··,! • ~ & Operpt~d - Fast\'C-~urteous ·D . .t . •. ~' ' . . '• ' II w '· ~ .. , I ' . . I I �.. . ··~ '-{ Page A8 • ..aadlav att.~~-.-mtbul Sunday, August 11, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Dole makes it official: Jack Kemp's his man ' t• By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Aaaoctllted Preas Writer RUSSELL. Kan . - Bob Dole stood Wtth his new runn~ng mate, former rival Jack Kemp. on the steps of his boyhood horne today, pos1ng for photographs and declanng, "I've got a 15" It was apparently both a reference Kemp's football jersey when he was o quarterback for the Buffalo Btlls and Dole's characteri zation of hiS ~hoice on a scale. Dole hi\P originally smd he wanted a runn1ng mate who was a 10 on a scale of one to 10 On Fnday, he · satd his then-unannounced chotec was "probably an II " In the first JOtnt appearance of the Dole-Kemp ucket. the two posed wnh thetr wives, Eltzabeth Dole and Joanne Kemp, on the steps of the modest home on Maple Street where Dole grew up. TI1en. t~e wtves went ms1de and the two cqndidates stood together, Kemp. 61. at one pomt puttmg hts hand on Dole's back. Lt!!le was sntd. Asked what they talked ahout, Kemp satd, "football." The usually talkative Kemp said nothing else. " Thank you very much, see you later," Dole said. Dole later planned to debut the freshly minted ticket at festive rally at the rural courthouse where hts political career began four decades ago. As dozens of reporters and photographers waited outside, Kemp was slipped through a stde door of Dole's house. Dole aides were quick to assert · that Kemp, who has a reputation for being outspoken and diiTers with Dole on a number of key issues, would not pursue an independent agenda but would exhibit loyalty to Dole. "He's told the senator he understands and I think what you'll see today is a lot of understanding," said Scott Reed, Dole's campatgn manager. To drive home the pomt, satd Reed, Dole mentioned to Kemp 1n their phone conversation a time m 1976, when he was President Gerald Ford's running mate and had made a point on fann subsidtes that dtffered from Ford's official posttion. Dole knew "that was wrong," Reed said. Added Dole spokesman Nelson Warfield. "He (Dole) shared that with Jack Kemp and Jack Kemp got the message loud and clear "· Reed, meanwhile, d1sclosed that Dole had been considenng offermg the No. 2 spot to Kemp "for 45 days." "This IS gmng to be a very compe!tttve race, " Reed s''a1d. Enthusiasm grows Dole had hoped to keep hts chmce of vice prestdential running mate a surpnse until Saturday's event. But even as Amencan flags were being stationed Friday along Main Street for the formal announcement, GOP acttvtsts were vmc~ng enthusiasm about the selection of Kemp, a sometime Dole antagomst. Kemp arnved at a small 31rport about 35 miles from here early Saturday and spent the mght at a motel in Great Bend Warfield said Dole reviewed newspaper clips Saturday morning announcmg hts selection of Kemp He satd Dole was pleased wtth the coverage of his dectston and particularly "impressed that (former New York Gov.) Mano Cuomo had called the chmce formidable." Campaign sources said Dole made the offer- and Kemp accepted- m a 15-mmute telephone call late Friday mght. The pair planned a triumphant entrance at the GOP's San Otego convention site on Sunday. "We've got a veep .. the curt31n goes up on the drama of taking the While House back from Bill Clinton," Warfield said after Dole placed ~jfi:\(f;~~~' . ~ ... ~" ' ' planned for Wednesday .:.. an invitation-only luncheon for donors and the Republican challengers in fall races. Among those scheduled to auend is Montana's Repubhcan Lt. Gov. Denms Rehbetg, who ts challengmg Sen. Max Baucus this fall. "We want htm to meet all those $10,000 contributors," said Rehberg's pohllcal consultant, Edd>e Mahe, who said he doesn't expect Rehberg to walk away with any btg checks. "That is really not the goal. It is to make contacts and then send them all the packages and then have Denny get each one ofthem on the phone on a followup and ask for the check because they would then have met him and heard him speak," Mahe explained. Fund-raisers say the promtse of VIP treatment at the conventions ts an important tool that attracts donors early in the election cycle. The GOP's Eagles Club donors, who gave at least $10,000, and the Team 100 donors, who gave at least $100,000, will have access to spectal lounges durmg the convention, lu•ury sky box seats at the conventton hall and invitations to an outdoor gala at a waterfront park wtth Dole. There are plenty of other enticmg rewards: a VIP bus tour to the Ntxon presidential library, two golf tourna- ,ay. . • D!:spite numerous predictions to 1he contrary, the Cuban leader who bas OUtlasted nine SUCCeSSIVC Amer, ican presidents doesn 't seem to be aoins anywhere anytime soon. He remains firmly entrenched alter 37 yean of defymg Amencan ·anempls to Olllt him wtth trade sanctions, political threats, armed inva•ion, rtdio propiaanda and hare·brained assusination plots dating 10 the early 19601. . Aldloush the revolut>on that triumphed in 19S9 has been hauered, :r: '•' .,..........,.,.. , HE'S THE CHOICE- Former congressman Jack Kemp and his wife Joanne smiled Friday as they posed for photos before leav· lng an Orlando, Fla., hotel Friday. Kemp joined presumptive Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole in Dole's hometown of Russell, Kan., on Saturday, where Dole formally announced Kemp would be his running mate. (AP) a clerk at Don Dawson Pharmacy. Pharmactst Mary Sturdy of near· by Hays chtmed tn that "s~nce he (Kemp) is from the East there's not a whole lot known about him here." Some pany activtsts worried that Democrats would ex plmt the running mates' dtfferences on key conservative tssues. Kemp IS opposed to term hmits , supports affirmative actton and has ~ ritici zed tough immtgration poltctes. Rivals no more? Dole and Kemp have been nvals -and antagonists- for years. TI1ey were unsuccessful candtdates for the READY FOR THE SHOW - Workers at the San Diego Convention Center placed state delegation markers In preparation for Monday's opening of the Republican National Convenments and recepttons galore at an museums. aquanums and parks "This (convenllon) ts a fulfillment for a lot of people .. who' ve already gtven for thts year," RNC spokeswoman Mary Crawford smd. And whtle these events are btlled 1988 Repubhcan presidcnual nomtnauon, and both were passed over as a runntng mate for George Bush. At the root of most Dole- Kemp feuds has been cconomits Dole is a delicti hawk determmed to balance the federal budget; Kemp a supplyside apostle supporttng deep tax cuts and economic growth before balancmg the books Dole's new economic plan bridges both camps. and 1t was during deliberattons over tls $548 billion in tax cuts that Kemp emerged as a serio~s vtce presidential contender. • tlon. Presumptive presidential nominee Bob Dole and running mate Jack Kamp are expect· ed to be In San Diego by Sunday. (AP) as appreciation events, donors are certain to hear new fund-raising pttches. The Wednesday gala- wtth tickets starting at $1,000- is the RNC's only official conventton fund-raiser. But candidates, congressional com- minces and the state and local GOP have dozens more pl~nned. And the House speaker, an ammal lover, will he the main draw agam Sunday at a "Salute to Newt Gingnch" fund · raiser at Sea World. Citadel plan to dismis~ pregnant cadets slammed security forces have kept a tight lid 1996 Reforms allowing Cubans to on internal dtssent. Opponents abroad own small bus messes and hold oncehave been held at bay. forbtdden dollars have created more Physically, Castro appears robust economtc opuons He gave up his trademark cigars "The country is recovenng slowyears ago for health reasons, is satd ly," Castro told tens of thousands to exerctse regularly and has a team gathered for last month's address of physicians watching over him. "The 9.6 (percent) is a salute, ames"He looks prelly good," said Nel- sage to Mr. Helms and Mr. Burton." son Valdes, a Cuba expert from the he added, refemng to the authors ol Untversity of New Mextco who trav- the btll President Clinton stgncd m els to the island several times a year March to tighten the 34-year-old "I think he is going to last a while." trade embargo. Continuing to declare "Socialism The Helms-Burton law. backed hy or death" in a world now covered by anti-Castro Cuban exiles, ts atmcd at mostly Western-style democracies, toppling Castro 's government. It was Castro presides as "maximum rushed through af. .- the Cllban atr leader" over one of the last remain- force shot down two civthan plooes ing communist societies on Earth. in February that anti-Castro exiles He no longer seems to try to had piloted off this coast. Although Castro's advancing age actively shape Cuba's society as he once did , and the economic crisis could be heard in his voice, the brought on by the collapse of the "comandante" in olive green stood Soviet bloc has Cubans grumbling tall during hts two-hour speech at about job cutbacks, food shortages Revolutton Plaza in Holgum, 430 and low salaries. miles southeast of Havana. But the cnsts appears to be easing. Castro jabbed his fingers in the atr, Economic figures issued last month waved his arms energetically and show Cuba's gross domesuc produ~;L._ praised the men who died 43 years grew 9.6 percent in the first tn the first revolutionary atlack II ' orts Selection. of Kemp·· · Agassi beats Muster ~-~, :'.6-~·, advances to ATP seml·fln·a·Js· observers Castro at 70: $till defiant as Cubans begin recovery from economic blight .By ANITA SNOW :Associated Press Writer HOLGUIN. Cuba - Ftdel Cas=.ro·s heard ts gray and his votce has a slight tremor, but the man who built :a Communist state JUS!90 miles from .America's shores seems as strong and ~efiant as ever as he turns 70. • "Fidel will not die 1" shouted an :elderly man, wearing scores of Com111Unist medals on hts "guayabera" :UOVical dress shtrt, shortly before :Castro delivered his annual July 26 itevolution Day address - the last 1najorspeech before Tuesday's binh- • ' electrifies~• the call from his lt vi ng room Dole's chmce ends a months-long review in which Dole stfted through a handful of popular governors and three former Senate colleagues before turnmg late to Kemp. Just a month ago, Kemp predtcted his stormy relauonshtp wtth Dole - and a history of deep dtfferences over econom1c poltcy - would keep htm from bemg constdered . But by Fnday, the fminc r pro football player :s tune had changed. "Quarterbacks arc always ready," he declared. Bold choice vital The Dole team also was ready, amvmg here wuh a vtce prestdenttal staff already assembled and former Commerce Department off>ctal Wayne Berman at the helm as manager. Veteran GOP strategtst Charhe Black, who ran Texas Sen. Phtl Gramm's unsuccessful primary btd thts year, was also drafted . Democrats greeted Kemp 's se lec tion with footballs bearing the slogan: "Hat I Mary Pass." But Cuomo, called the ticket " formtdable " and said Kemp could hurt Democrats by appealing to mmonty voters. The Dole .campaign, stuck far behmd Prestdent Clmton m horserace polls, was counllng on a bold vtce presidential choice and a smooth convention next week to exctte doubtmg Republicans. Indeed, as word of Kemp's selection spread through San Diego, where Dole-Kemp T-shirts were already on sale, reaction among the GOP faith ful was overwhelmingly posillve "We now have a forward-lookmg, dynamic ~tcket. It will truly excue the country," said former Dole rival Steve Forbes, the flat-tax advocate whom Kemp endorsed dur1ng the pnmanes. But a walk through downtown Russell suggested Kemp was not a surefire hit with all voters. " Who? I don ' t know htm. It should be a woman. They never ptck a woman," complamed Kay lee Karst, Conventions take on role as Superbowls of party fund-raising By JOHN SOLOMON Associated Press Wrher SAN DIEGO - On the waterfront wtth Bob Dole At Planet Hollywood with marttal-arts actor Chuck Norris. At Sea World wit!\ Shamu (the whale) and Newt (the speaker). From the moment the Republican National Conventton opens, party ·officials wtll be raising money and catering to those who have provided · five- and six-figure contributions. Democrats will do the same later this month in Chicago. Consider these conventtons the Superbowl of political fund-raising. The most generous givers are seated center stage at posh events to _rub elbows with the country's lead: ers, meet rismg stars and of course · . get further opportunittes to express : their support in cash. , "They have turned into non stop •fund-raismg events, fests for the rich . and interested, rather than JUS! oppor:tunlltes for the delegates to have a say :in who gets nominated," says Ellen · Mlller. dtrector of the nonpartisan ·center for Responsive Politics, which studies pohtt cal financmg · Even when formal fund -ratstng events aren't scheduled. there'll still be plenty of chances for candidates to meet the GOP's golden wallets The National Rcpubhcan Senato. rial Commillee has one such event , , ,,•••·..... CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) - The Cttadel's plan to ktck out pregnant cadets ts illegal, and pulling latches only on women 's barracks ts discnmmatory, lawyers who fought to get women tnto the slate military sc hool satd Fnday The Justice Department JOined the women's lawyers in responding to the sc hool's 21-page plan for handling female cadets, an outline coverIng everything from what ktnd of lipstick they may wear to whom they may date At least three women plan to auend TI1e Citadel Aug. 24 - the first female class since the U.S. Supreme Court struck down all-male state miluary schools- and a federal court hearing was set Monday to iron out I he detmls of how the women will be treated Among the most contentious issues is The Citadel's plan to keep pregnant women out and dismiss those who became pregnant while in school. Val Vojdik, one of the lawyers who has led the fight for women at The Cttade l, satd that is a violation of female cadets' civil rights. "You have to treat pregnancy as a temporary disability," she said. And whtle the school would put latches on women 's barracks doors, male cadets' rooms WPU)d remain without them. · . "The problem here is that women are singled out for different treatment; a uniform policy of latches on all doors- and specjfying the limited times during the day when they rna)'. be used- beuer serves the objective of assimilation," the response said. • .The lawyers' also said the state should modify the makeup of The Citadel's governing board "since, as it stands now, no woman will be eli· gible for the board tor a significant time to come." It also asked the school to he more specifiL about what it will do about sc~ual harassment training. scholar£hip money (or women and adding wnmenostaffcrs. _,...._.. ' f By CALVIN WOODWARD . Associated Press Writer • SAN DIEGO - A jolt of enthd;. stasm ran through Republicans swanmng to thts convention city with Bob Dole's choice of a running mate. "Jack Kemp, hke few others I know, can truly electnfy," a GOP leader said. Party members hailed the former housing secretary's vtgor and years of effort to expand the Republican base whtle preachtng the tax-cunmg mantra as an insptred mix for the campatgn. • "With this deciswn, Bob Dole juit made Btll Cltnton's vacauon a hU!e less restful," exulted House Majority Leader Dtck Armey of Texas. Kemp's past differences with Dole and hts someumes errattc relationship with the party were brushed astde in the first blush of excitement around the country. Even a· prominent Democrat called the ptck a bold stroke. Kemp " makes the tax cut argument for them better than Dole can make 11, " former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo satd. Citi'ng Kemp's energy and credtbihty )'lith mmorities, Cuomo said: "You put that all together and it's formtdable." But Sen. Chnstopher Dodd of Connecticut, general chairman of the Democratic National Commiuee, was quick to stgnal a line of auack in portraymg Kemp as lax 'on balancing the budget. "He's had a long record of opposing deficit reductiOn, and so · that's a critical issue," Dodd said. The Clinton campaign cited Kemp's voting record against abortion nghts as a New York congressman along with weakness on deficit culling. His record "is out of the mamstream." spokeswoman Ann Lewts said. Some of the acttvists who won strong anti-abortton and religious conservative language in the GOP platform were slower to be heard from Ralph Reed of the Christian Coal ilion was guarded, saying his group had hoped for a running m~te who was anti-abortion, for term limits and for tax relief. "Jack Kemp fulfill's many of those things," he said: • From the top ranks of the party to the state activists swarming to San Diego as delegates to the convention that opens Monday, there was ,hope Kemp would boost Dole's lagging campaign. "Jack Kemp, like few others I know, can truly electrify the American people with hts unbounded enthusiasm," Armey said. · "His form of conservatism ts really t~e type of conservatism that average people hve their hfe by," said David Spence, a delegate from Arizona. Kemp is considered anti-abortion but a bridging figure in .the party on that and other tssues, said Ann Stone of Republicans for Choice. Last year, the group's members named Kemp their No . 3 pick for presidenual candidate behind abortions-rights Republicans, retired Gen. Colin Powell and Massachusetts Gov. William Weld. Kemp " reaches to constituents Republicans usually ignore mmorittes, ethmcs and union members," Stone said. "He's not in a box. He reaches out, and pro-choice people like that." Florida Sen. Connie Mack, who also was said to be on Dole 's short list, said Kemp would be a "great spokesman" for Dole 's economtc and tax-cut plan "Jack Kemp ts the ideal chmce," said Michtgan Gov. John Engler, another finalist. Dole, during a Senate career that stressed the need to'balance the budget, was at odds with Kemp's forceful advocacy of tax cuts as the main eng~ne of growth. A similiar tax-cut plan is now at the center of Dole's campaign. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said: "He was, with Ronald Reagan, the origmal advocate of a big tax-cut program .... I know of no one who has been in more places in America preaching the concept of opponunity than Jack Kemp." Republican Gov. Pete Wilson of California called Kemp "a man of great energy," but said Kemp mtght have some work ahead of him as running mate to conform with Dole. "l-Ie will have to be comfortable with the positions taken by the nommee, and I'm convinced that he is fully capable of that," Wilson said, whose tough line on immigration ' clashes with Kemp's views. Others said Kemp, 61, mis/tt be able to help Dole appeal to female voters and quiet concerns about Dole 's age- 73. Pat Buchanan, who preached against immigration when he challenged Dole in the primaries, has been cool on Kemp \ ' .. , , ' AGASSI ADVANCE$ TO RNALS ·Andre Agaul acknowledges ' , the crowd as he leaves stadium court Saturday after defeating ': 'thomas Muster, 6-4, 6·1 In the ATP Championship semifinals at ;: Maaon. (AP) By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer MASON - Defending champion Andre Agassi ran down evcrythmg thomas Muster got over the net and cruised to a 6-4, 6-1 victory Saturday tn the semifinals of the ATP Championship. "I was workmg him left ~nd right, h1ttmg six and seven shots to get the one ball I was walling o"'" Agasst said after beaung the world's No. 2-ranked player in 63 mmutes. Cheered by a supportive crowd at the Jack Ntcklaus Sports Center, lhe U.S. Olymptc gold medalist had an answer for every problem posed by the left-handed Austnan. Agasst handled Muster's serves and dictated a hectic pace with his variety of bullet-like ground strokes and slow-malton drop shots. "Against Agasst, you have to ktll htm wtlh power, etther wtth serves or by playtng faster than he does whtch "almostunposstble," Muster satd . Agasst. ranked seventh m the world, advanced to the final , where ·he'll play the wmncr of the Mtchael Chang-Thomas Enqvtst match Muster had won lour of seven head-to-head meeungs wtth Agass 1• although Agass 1 had taken the last two In stratght sets The two had feuded smce last spnng, when Agassi demeaned Muster 's No. 1 ranking by saymg the world's top player should be adept on all court surfaces. Muster, a renowned day -court specmlist, has said hardcoun surfaces are harmful to hts InJUred left knee "He was on from the first point," Muster satd . '" He knows I'm not gomg 10 gtvc him an easy game. And after what he satd m the spnng, he dtdn't want to lose today." But Agassi said that. was not l'tls incenttve. · • " My motivation was really simpic: He's No. 2 m the world and playmg good tenms.ljust want to go out and wm the lfl&tch," he said. After they split the first four games with a break apiece, Agaui took control of the first set by coming back from 40-1 S in the fifm game. He won the game with a blil' tering backhand. The strategy of Muster, a noted basehner, was to recetve Agassi's servtce as far as 15 feet behind the back hne. But that left him open to drop shots, which Agassi used ttme and ume again at critical stages. " I don 't like when anybody's .50 feet behtnd the baseline and forcing you to hit harder and harder to .win ;ints," Aaasi( said. ' ' , Muster said he tried to comci!i• butAgiiiSi neverrelinquishedconlrOI ' of the Cotlrt. •' • ' "H6 Just gets evoor 6all .b•ck,:' Muster said. As he llad in the(!$ set, A.JU&i broke ·MIIster to stl¢\the second" Muster double-faulted on brealqlllint to fall behind 4-1 and the end WU in sight. . • ' "He dian't give me the time to111t ,, and nevli'Jilayed ~ 1*11 twice ilfll!1< . corner,",Muster said. '''It wai .JUit pang-panJi'pang and was on ,tlf:o " run." , , , The q11ick knock~ was a ill- ~ como challge for Agusi, who llld 'been pushed to 11\l'ec sets in Will,'ni_WJ:, his first three mat~hes. He now~a.•. 16-4 recol'd in the IOU~Il is sponsored by G.-ai Am9 ~~~~ Insurance.. " t' ,. ' • r Tigers rough up division-leading Yankees ·18·1?; ,.\, ., ., -~.J.'j''Jfl;;:f-,.. ' ,' \ i' DRAGGED OUT OF BOUNDS • Baltimore's frlan Kinchen (88) 1r l• dragged out of bOunds by an unidentlfl~ New York Gl,nta "]:player during first half action In Giants Stadium Saturday after, , - nOQr)• The foniier Cleveland Browns squad won, 37·27. (AP.) ~ t ~ 'l'~ ~! " . • . 1 Bait/morels second 1·half explosion sinks ,New York Giants 37-27 EASTRtJTI:tERFORD, N.J. (AP) MichaeLr Jackson caught a go·r11head touchdown from Vinny Tes~ taverde 12 seconds before halfttme -lll~d the Baltimore Ravens had 427 Y,anls in offense in defeattng the New 0 Vork Giants 37-27 on Saturday. .1:: Jackson's9-yardtouchdowngavc othe the Ravens (2-0) a 19-13 lead. Baltimore blew it open by sconng on , jJs first three possessions of the sec:·ond half, including an 84-yard punt return by free agent Ray Ethndge. ;:. The sole highlight for New York (1 -1) in its preseason home opener .Was the play of rookie wide recetvcr .;&.mani Toomer. The Gtants' second.,round draft pick returned a kickoff 94 · ~ards to wake the fans after Bahtmore jumped ahead 12-0, and he . caught a}7-yard, third-quarter touchdown pass from backup quarterback Stan White after the Ravens opened :·a 34-14 lead. , The Ravens' offens>ve explosmn came a week after they were ltmtted ' to 183 yards by Pluladclphta, mclud··ing just 44 on the ground . Baltimore .. had 177 yards rushmg and 250 ~ass.i)lg against New York. • ' ~ Balttmore's defense also helped ~nd a simmering Gtants' quarterback . controversy, limiting Tommy Mad.dox to one first down in the opening ; "Lalf. r- Maddox, given the surpnse start over Dave Brown by coach Dan Reeves, was 5 of I0 for 42 yards with . one interceptton . Twenty one of those yards came on a sconng pass to Thomas Lewis after the Ravens botched a punt. The score put New York ahead 13-12 with 8:52 left m half. Tcstaverde, who was 16 of 25 for 179 yards, drove the Ravens 61 yards m nine plays on the go-ahead (!rive He kepttl altve Wt!h a 27-yard pass to Jackson on a third-and-14 from the Balumore 35. Earnest Hunter helped the Ravens break things open by scoring on a 3yard run and catching a 2-point converston pass from Eric Zeier on the opening series of the second half. After New York fat led to make a first down, Ethridge fielded a punt by Daron Alcorn, turned the left corner end and scored the Ravens second punt return thiS preseason Matt Stover kicked field goals of 26 and 21 yards. The Ravens also scored on a safety in the first quarter after a bad snap by New York's Chad Bratzke on a punt, and a 16-yard second quarter run by Earnest Byner. Rookie quarterback Da~ny Kanell closed outt~e scoring (or the Giants, hilling Artfiur MarshaU on a 6-yard TD pass in the closing seconds. NEW YORK (AP)- The Detroit Tigers became the first vtsiting team to wm a senes at Yankee Stadtum tn nearly a year, roughtng up Jimmy Key and defeating New York 13-7 Saturday. The Tigers scored nme runs off Key (9-9) in 4 1-3 inmngs. Key matched his career htgh for most earned runs allowed. Damion Easley, who homered . and Andujar Cedeno each drove in four runs for Detrou The last team to wm a series at Yankee Stadium was Kansas Ctty. which won a one-game meeting last Aug. 28. The last tune New York lost a home senes longer than one game was from Aug. 10-13, 1995, when Cleveland won three of five. A win Sunday would gtve the Tigers their first sweep at Yankee Stadium since 1966. Cedeno's three-run homer highlighted a foor-run fourth, and Easley's two-run single capped a sixrup fifth. Tony Clark drove in three runs for Detroit and Travis Fryman hit hts 17th.hom/ run. · ' Richie Lewis (3 -~ ) gave up one run arid three htts m 3 1-3 innings Key was tagged for nine hus. Astros 3, Phillies I PHILADELPHIA (APl - Kirt Manwanng's two-run double highlighted Houston's three-run third mning and Mtke Hampton pitched stx strong inmngs as the Astros beat the Philadelphta Phtlhes 3-1 Satur· day. ' H (9 7) tt d ct' ght htts ampton - !ca ere · h' h' d 1 · ht tart after m wmnmg ts t " s r3lg s losing Streak · Xa vter a lh ree- game · Hernandez then puched two hitless innmgs before BtII YWagner wor ke d · h r h' h the nmt oor ts nmt save. Dernck May doubled w1th one out 'll (5 m the third agamst Curt Sch• thn-g d5), took thtrd on a wtld pile , an · 1 I d M1'ller ·s smg scored on 0 ran e. Btll Spiers then hit a fly ball 10 deep left whtch Jeffenes apparently lost m the sun, the ball dropptng ° .. .\{'t'· r ·,,. . ' ' \ !'t . );;, SLAMS THREE·RUN HOMER • Detroit's Andujar Cedeno hit a three-run homer In the third Inning agalnat the New York Y•ntceea In New York tlttirday. ,._TIIIIft n:lft!IMMI {AP) ·' I, Oaltt untouched bestde him. Spters was credited with a double on the play, and both runners scored when Manwartng hit looping fly ball that dropped JUS! In front of dtvtng nght fielder Manny Martinez S h111· who ret1red 14 of the c mg. next 15 bauers, allowed mne htts, struck out ij.ve ana walked one It was th · th 1 htt th All e stx s ratg tmc s~nce e Star Break that Schilhng has pitched through the seventh mnmg Rockies 9, Draves 7, 10 innings buildins 1 7-0 lead. . ',.,, Atlaolli overcame !IIC! deficit1lititb a Sl' •·""•n ' nutburst in tile fifth inti~J. ~ •w ,. ht'ghll'..w-t by Chi~_. Jones' h~ ,, , ''"""" ~'~"" and Frtd McGriff's .._.8-foot hoele ' tb run inJQ.ibe club level in the seven : Sto·'"'· Reed. (3-2) pitched''.•wo •• ·' scorelea"a" t'nnings for the win and Bruce Ruffin got his 18th save. "'' • -""'do Reynoso blan"-A ,.... I'UII..., ~ '" " ' Bravei':IM one hit lllltil they blo)te loose . "-~ fifth. Jo- hit a.~~ • .•• 10 ""' ·~· uu_."i'" homer, his 2Sth, Ed Oiovanola 's ngled in two runs and Mark Whiten had RBI . I .an. stng e. • ,, A~A (AP) ~Andres f ~ raga hit hts second hQme "!n. o I aame tlYthe lOth mning, sendmg ., 1 '""'I Colorado Rockies past the Allllfa Braves 0r ·7 Saturday for their fourth · ' straight wm. 33 d h Galarraga htt his r orne run c 'II < 11 ed 'th hi s and Vinny asll a •O ow WI (1-2). 29th homer off' Mark Wohlers h' h , Galarraga; who set a career tg ,or homers, drove in three runs and RBI leads the NL with I07 s. · Ellis Burks htt his 31st homer for the Rockies, who used three Atlanta d... I errors to score three unearned runs n Nebraska ranked No. 1 in AP . pres~~~on :, poiJ;;, By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Footbaii·Wrlter Here's a new twtst for Nebraska: For the f1rst ume tn 13 year's, the Cornhuskers will start the season as the No I team. Nebraska, looking for an unprecedented thtrd slr•tght national title, is r the overwhelming No. I pick in The Assoctated Pres•~ ' preseason college football poll. Smce the AP started its preseasbn poll m 1950, the Cornhuskcrs have opened at No 1 four times but each time failed to finish that way.1bc last ume was 1983, when the Huskers went 12c0 before losmg 31-30 to Miami in the Orange Bowl. "Somebody has got to be No. I in ,. NEW YORK (AP) - For the first !.aid the talks may have to break for the preseason," Nebraska coach Tom "time in their 3 In-year labor war. half a day tf the negotiators reached Osborne said. "We are as willing to 1llaseball players and ow.ners said Sat- the point of exhaustion. "I guess what's clear IS that the ' urday that an agreement IS tn sight. 1.; Negotiators began meeting at 10 differences arc gelli ng narrower than GREEN BAY, Wis . (AP) .:.a,m. Friday and the talks turned into they have been and that progress is · f d th 1 k. being made," union head Donald Kardell Stewart wants 10 d11mp his ~ senes o roun • e-c oc seSSions Fehr sa td between sessions Sl\turday " Slash" identity and Terry Mickens ,!,hat were still going on as of Iale Sat, II " T·urda fternoon afternoon . "I assume we 11 a ~eep is trying to carve a bigger ro14j!.for :·· s!v~ral sour~es said a deal was on un~!l we get through, all the hin15Cif when the Pittsburgh SJeCl~rs meet the Green Bay Packers Sunday ;;j)ossible l>y early Sunday, but they tssu~s . mght. ' · :bakland snaps Indians win streak 5-1 Stewart, who played 'three posittons tn Pt!lsburgh 's march to the :: OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Jose five and walked three. Herrera led off the first inmng AFC championship last season, will ,,Herrera hit a pair of home runs and only one when he gets his first r.Jhe Oakland Athleucs stopped Clcve- with his fifth home run. Ae hit play pro start at quarternack before a .Jand's four-game winning streak wtth another off Ch<\fles N~gy .02-4 J in national television audience. , 115- I victory Saturday over the Indt- his next at-bat in the third inning. He'll play the first half against the Herrera had his first career two' ans. Packers at Lambeau Field as he ' ~ Tell)' Stembach added a three-run homer game Nagy pitched eight competes with Mike Tomczak and -shot in the fourth inning, gtving Oak- innings and gave up seven hits. Jim Miller for the job vacated by Neil Mark McGwtre .walked in the :..1and a major league-leading 187 fourth and Gerommo Berroa doubled. O'Donnell, who signed a $24 million, :::homers. five-year deal with the New York Rookie Willie Adams ( J-1) earned . Steinbach hit a drive over the 362Jets. his first major league victory. Mak- foot mark m left field for his 28th · Mickens is one of the Packers' top ) ng. his fifth start of the season, he home run. special teams playm and h~ only Jtm Thome hit his 23rd homer in 'Jli!A;hed six-plus innings and allowed seven career recepttons in two sea~ne run,and seven hits. He struck out the sixth off Adams. ·aaseball deal within sight Roricla State, )all year's preieMon No. I,. is third with five first•pltiCe votes and I,529 points. Running back WIITick Du~n .,.ctums to lllf, dtc accept that posttion as anyone. · The Com huskers received 50 firstplace votes fpr I ,644 pomts. easily outdistancmg No.2 Tennessee, whtch had se•cn first ·placc votes and I ,538 points . No team Ill~> gone wtre-to-wlre ranked No I. Ltke Nebraska in Th '83, Flonda State came close in '9 3· e Seminoles were No. I for most of the season, lost to Notre Dame but beat Nebraska m the Orange Bowl to claim the utle. "I don'tthmk 11 adds a whole lot of pressure," Osborne said of starting out No I "We have en6ugh auenuon and pressure as it is. I don't thmk anythmg can really make tt worse. "These are awfully high expectsI tons on us, and we hope to measure up " . It also marks the firsltime in MV· en years a team from Florida was not atop the preseason rankings. Rorida State was first in 1991, 1993 Mel 1995, whtle Miami wasl\lo. I in 1?!10 and 1992 and Florida No.·l in 1!194. Nebraska. nding a 2s-game winmng streak, could find 1 11· toug he r to get back to a title game I h'ts ~llllOn < because the new · , 2 Con.erent:c has a league championship game on Dec. 7. On the field, the bigclt change is at quarterback, where S4;ott Frost replaces Tommie Frazier. ·,,, The Volunteers, led by quarte'r· sons at Green Bay. He'll start at split end because Anthony Morgan is out with a sctaltc nerve condttion. Wtde recctver ts a hotly contested positton tn Green Bay, wtth seven players competing for either five or stx spots. And no posiuon 1s more unseuled in Pittsburgh than quarterback · Stewart addecj an unpredictable dimenston to coach Bill Cowher's offense last year as a ·quarterbackwide recetver-runnmg back. But he wants to dump the three-dimensional role for only one, quarterback. "If I can go out there aga~nst Reggie White and the Packers. one of the hest defenses, and show what I can do and put some potllls up, that will say enough right there ," Stew.art said. He' ll get that chance for the Steel,- ers 0 -I) against a Packers team that of receiven since I'ii been l!ill;l.l' v Co1110h Mike olmgrc1', • thmks it can go to the Super Bowl and beat New England 24-7 in its declared the startillt job flanker Roben Brooktup exhibition opener. Stewart was 7 of 18 for 70 yards, Mo11an was the team's best . ..,... wuh one touchdown and no inter- last season, but he's missed w~ , ' , 'I " ceptions in the Steelers' two exhibi- all week. Another veter111, Don ~ tion pmea. He also has rus))ed for 33 yards on six caqies. pulled '. aroin ~tiday; ~ "lf I don't getthcjob, I can't be thanlla'lwilh~~VIIIt. upset," uid Stew~ who likely will iioiP,IIIen Ctccled 10 cwn-:ktill;~ · , return to his "Slash" role if he doel- ens. n't the litartinJ job. "I justllilte ~~~~ ill ha~ •Siron& to look at-it ~ it not being my tllne tind lllrtiilt to live ·liP to hii1Ji!telll! to start." . .afterlpvina A9ri4ii·M:M ali~~~ ' Mickensjs eager Cor the chant:c tO time leldina pass~r. perform with the PICkers' No. I "I <:a offer evcrydlina," ~lllif! ' offenSe, led by MVP quarterback said. . Breu Favre. " E~ei)thing is not w.hat..S." ' " "It's a big deal, but I can't let wants to be doi~g this ~r• 1 myself get too excited," he said: "We "I Wlflllo be the IIIJ1e[," ~ ~ have one of the most talented gf0!1P1 · ,AI}IIW\erback. ' j a.,., back Peyton Manning, lost only once last season, collapsing in the second half m a 62 _37 loss to Florida. This year, the Vols play the Gators on Sept. 2 I. • SemliiOie~. ! , '9S c!l!'ll 'I PI~. unbe~ft in hum~leil by Nebrillta in the P!eata Bowl, ts No. 4 with one first-place vote and I ,490 points. Danny Wucrffol is back after pusing for yards rand 35 C~ond·::koi~is~ ·::i:::;~~ seiWII n 19Jl~on at with.dlret fil'l>t-plaCi=l\l~liC!I;'all6,..i!D' ranked' fifth to start the I ~~=: - the year they won the •W title. Notre Dame, willtone ftntiPII!ce vote. is sixth, followecl by SCllllliitm California, Texas, ·'• 1' ';f stewart, Mickens get their shot in Sunday nighf!s p,._sea•on 9fm-.. '~,~. : . , I . .... _...;.:;.... ~" ~·\ _ __ ___________ ·I ~ ~ _.._ _._ ~ l ' ' c-t.:r'" fo.r.·....,..., earn ' ~--~--~--~ - ~ -- -· ,. ,I �. '• ' ·' . u 'o Sunday, August 11, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · - '( I Indians wallop A's 10-4 Mariners drop 6-5 battle to Twi~ · 'By A.B. FALLSTROM ing from hack problems. pitched three scoreless innings. The Mariners • want to get the 19'15 Cy Young win - Valenzuela, Sandberg look like old selves , . '' By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer For a couple of old-timers, Fernando Valenzuela and Ryne Sandberg are looking pretty sharp these days. Valenzuela pitched three-hit ball for 7 2-3 innings, retiring 15 straight batters at one stretch, and the San Diego Padres won 4-1 at Pittsburgh on Friday night "Toward the middle of the game, I started using my fastball more ," Valenzuela said. "I think they were expecting something else from me. It worked pretty good. I felt strong." Valenzuela, listed at 35 but believed by many to be older, won his founh straight decision. Sandberg showed he can still play at 36. He hit two home runs. including the fifth grand slam of his career, as Chicago defeated the Montreal Expos 11-9. The Cubs ended a seven-game losing streak at Olympic Stadium. "He hasn't lost much, " Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. "He's not the player he was in his MVP years, but he's still one of the most productive second basemen you 'II find. We're lucky to have him. " In other NL games, San Francisco defeated St. Louis 8-6, Colorado downed Atlanta 6-4, Houston topped Philadelphia 5-l, Florida beat New York 2-1 in I0 innings and Cincinnati stopped Los Angeles 9-4. Greg Vaughn homered for the Padres, making him .the first player in major league history to reach I00 RBis while playing in both leagues in the same season. Vaughn drove in 95 runs for Milwaukee before being traded to the Padres on July ·3 L The other 12 players to drive in 100 runs while playing for two teams were traded within their own league. The only run off Valenzuela (9-7) came on rookie Jermainc Allensworth's first major league homer. "I can actually remember watching his major league debut on TV," said the 24-year-old Allensworth, a little leaguer when Valenzuela began ~is career in 1980. "That was a long ttme ago. I mean, a long time ago. It never crossed my mind I might hit against him." Sandberg's slam came in the fifth inning off Rhea! Cormier (7-7) and gave the Cubs a 7-5 lead. He added a solo shot in the ninth off Mel Rojas. "I got a couple of good pitches to hit in a couple of especially good sit- uations to hit," he said. "With the bases loaded, you're J~Sl looking to drive in a run. I was able to nail that one and drove it out." Sandberg has 19 home runs this season and 23 multi-homer games in his career. Giants 8, Cardinals 6 Barry Bonds hit three RBI singles and Osvaldo Fernandez won for the first time since June 17. San Francisco won its second in a row at Busch Stadium following .an eightgame road losing streak. Desi Wilson . making his first start in the majors, and Glenallen Hill each had three of the Giants' 16 hits. Fernandez (5-12) ended his six-game losing streak and also singled for his first RBI in the majors. Ozzie Smith hit his first home run since June 3, 1994. The Cardinals switch-hitter connected from the left side for just the fourth 't1me in hiS career. Rockies 6, Braves 4 Andres Galarraga moved ahead of teammate Dante Bichette for the NL lead in RBis with a two-run single that capped a seventh-inning rally that led Colorado over Atlanta. The Rockies, the second-worst road team in the league, won their fourth in a row away from Coors Field. Galarraga has 104 RBls. Rookie Jamey Wright (3-1) and three relievers retired the last 13 batters. diavine had been 4-0 in his previous seven starts. Marlins 2, Mets I Luis Castillo got his first major league hit early for Florida, then beat New York with an RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the IOth mnmg. Castillo, called up from Double-A on Thursday, won it after an intentional walk to Joe Orsulak. The 20year-old second baseman also mad<> a snappy play in the top of the IOth when he fielded a grounder, made a quick tag on a runner and threw out Lance Johnson for a double play. Astros 5, Phillies I Shane Reynolds made another strong start for Houston. stopping Philadelphia on four hits for eight innings. Reynolds ( 14-6) won for the sixth time in seven decisions. In his last four games, he has allowed just three earned runs and 19 hits in 32 innings. Former Phillies pitcher Jtm Bunning, inducted into the Hall of Fame last Sunday, was honored before the game at Veterans Stadium. ncr at least one more outing hcforr he rejoins the rotation. "We 'rc just on the short end right now," Mariners manager LDu Pinicl- la said . In other AL games. Cleve land hear Oakland 10-4. Kansas City defcarcd California S-3, Chicago topped Baltimore 4-3 in 10 innin gs. Texas trrmmed Toronto 5-4. Detroit downed New York S-3 and Bosron swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee. '1-7 and 4- L in two straight games . Sometimes media day. After all, rt was Northwestern representing rhe conference in the Rose Bowl last season. "Our goal 1s to go after the Big Ten championshrp," Carr said. " I think we have as good a chance as anybody out there. If we can stay healthy, we can have a very good football team. The key is our kicking game , and how fast our offense comes around ." It was primarily a lack of offense, especrally after quarterback Scott Dreisbach sprained his thumb in practice after the fourth game, that held the Wolverines back last season. The Wolverines went 5-3 in the Big Ten and 9-4 overalL losing 22-20 to Texas A&M in the Alamo BowL The strong-armed Dreisbach, who reclaimed the staning job in spring practice. gave Carr a couple of anxIOUS moments when he reported to camp and announced he had a sore toe.Turns out he was barefoot when he walked onto a wall whi le trying to answer the telephone. Dreisbach said the fourth toe on his right foot is sore, but· not broken. Continued on B-3 ·J····,; "-." /' homer run, a IWo-run blast, off Oakland's Jim Corsi in the seventh inning Friday night at Oak· .. . land. the Indians won, 10-4. (AP) BELLE BELTS NUMBER 38 • Cleveland's Albert Belle, left, is welcomed at home plate by teammate Jim Tohme after hitting his 38th "'' McDowell ( 10-6), out for three they just hit my bat." weeks bcl:ausc of a musdc strain in Griffey hit a two-run homer in the his . right forearm. pitched five first inning and later had an RBI sin- 1nnmgs. gle. The start of the game was pushed Johnson pitched the lasr rhrcc back 30 minutes while the Oakland innings. fanning Ron Coomer wtth Coliseum was readied for basebalL the bases loaded to end the ninth. ll1c Raiders played an NFL cxhibi"Randy looks terrific to me ," liun game at the stadium Thursday Twins manager Tom Kelly said. n1ghr. Indians 10, Athletics 4 Royals 5, Angels 3 Alhert Belle hir his 3Rrh home run Rookie Jose Rosado capped off and Jack McDowell won on his return five scoreless innings by making a from the disabled list. Cleveland tumbling carch that forced him to rmprovcd to 4-0 on the start of it s leave the game, and Kansas Ctty won nine-game West Coast trip. at California. Belle's two-run shot moved him The Angels lost their fifth in a row, within one homer of major league four of rhcm since John McNamara leader Mark McGwirc of Oakland. took over as interim manager when at Yankee Stadium, Ventura wa~ · Marcel Lachemann resigned. shoved in the chest by Frank Thoma5,., California had runners on second who was angry at umpires. Ventura. . and third with two outs in the fifrh and Thomas both said before Friday's ~ when Todd Greene hit a foul pop to game that there was no problem · right side. Ro•ado (3-2) outran catchbetween the players. ? er Mrke Sweeney and first baseman Brady Anderson hit his 36th ana: Kevin Young forthe ball . and fell into the dugout as he made the grab. The 37th home runs for the Orioles. He lefty sustained a bruised left hand and left the game in the seventh with & · strained right calf. · ·len knee. Tigers S, Yankees 3 White Sox 4, Orioles 3 Ruben Sierra, facing the Yankees: Ro~in Ventura gave Chicago fans for the first time since they traded · something new to talk about, hitting him July 31 for Cecil Fielder, home-· a leadoff home run in the bottom of rhe IOth inning that beat Baltimore at red and drove in all five runs for Detroit. • Comiskey Park. Sierra hit his first homer for thl. Ventura connected on Randy Tigers and also doubled off Andy Pet-· Myers' second pitch for his 26th Fielder hit his first home home run. A day earlier in the dugout title since the deal~ Baseball players, owners meeting ·around the cloc'k NEW YbRK (AP) - Perhaps ready to end their labor war after more than 3 1/2 years of fighting, negotiators for baseball players and owners began round-the-clock talks in search of an agreemenr. The sides held six meetings between II a.m. EDT Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday, then mel again from 10-10:45 a.m. They planned to continue sessions throughout the day. "I have no idea what 's going to happen," union head Donald Fchr said after the fifth mcering ended at about 4 a.m. "There arc a lot of things being discussed in a hcttcr atmosphere than WI' have previously had." Asked if an agreement was within sight. Fehr responded : " I'm unwilling to guess ." Management ncgotiaror Randy Levine, spcakrng alter rhe latest session. said he continued to remain hopeful, hur wouldn't go into detail s on the talks. The sides disagreed nn a luxury C.oach Carr welcomes back Wolverines for start of camp ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP) - A summer of sat ling may have prepared Michigan coach Lloyd Carr for the ups and downs the Wolverines arc likely to experience this faiL Carr, beginning his second season as football coach. was asked to crew on a boat sailing in the Pon Huronto-Mackinac race last month. It renewed his faith in teamwork , to say the least. "You know, you see the pictures of those sailboats on television and they all just look so beautiful," Carr said. "You can't ever imagine from those pretty pictures just how much work JOCS into sailing those things." Carr'' three-hour shifts included ihe· II p.m. to 2 a.m. watch. That meant he sometimes got to see the sun set and rise again. "It was a terrific experience," Carr said. "Bul I'm not cenain I'd want to do it again. They can really pt some weather out there on that bljlake. You don't get much sleep." Winds of change are blowing through the Big Ten , 100. That wa~ the message Carr had for reponers Ftiday at the Wolverines' annual j l •l Pat Meares hit a th ree-run homer that capped a six -run rally in the fourth inning for Minnesota. The Twins' No.9 hitter connected off Boh Wolcott (7-9). "Every now and then I get lucky." Meares said. "I'm not a home run hitter. I can't explain hittmg home runs l:lx, on whether the deal should extend through 2000 or 200 I, on the minimum salary. on three-man panels for salary arbitration, on service time for days lost during the 232-day strike, and a variety of other issues. Yet they closed the gap in some areas, and none of the differences appeared to be huge . Nearly two years after the unron began the most crippling work stoppage in baseball history, officials on both sides said there was progress. Negotiators went back and forth proposin g various tradeoffs. "I'm hopeful it's moving in the right drrection," acting commissioner Bud Sei'ig said late Friday night in Milwaukee. Both sides said the situation was ex tremely ll uid. One person familiar with the talks said the sides have reached the point where a deal was possible this weekend. Fehr agreed that the talks have entered the stage in which a deal is possible fairly quickly if negotiating ''' : •: You'll be floating on a cloud the buys you'll find in the classi(ieds. Thank you Shake·Shoppe ;· for supporting the youth ' and for purchasing my · Market Steer at the :1996 Gallia County Jr.. ~: Fair. Jeanlfer Du1111 ·· Raccoon Rowdlas·4· ·' • No shift K-speed/llni-Drivea. R-pinion transaxle. ~ • • /.~tach - A-Matice hitch syslem lets you change auachments in minut~s. wuhoultools. ,. t; · • OpriQnal 36." .17." 42" & 4R" mowing decks: & 42"Recycler" mowing deck. • Full -sized. welded-Sieel angle-iron frame. . r :. ' ! ! • : Taylor Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Nissan ~ STATE ROUTE 13 AT 33 & 550 . ATHENS t; 594-3528 ,• Hurry in today for the best selection' " ~ ..,. l' BAUM LUMBER • 3t. RT. 24B week.'' Brunell was 3-for-10 for 80 yards last week in a 24-17 loss to the New York Giants. The Rams have a 2-4 exhibition record the last two seasons under Brooks. wirh both victories over the Jaguars (0-2) St. Louis clinched it when Chuck Osborne knocked the ball loose from Jacksonville backup quarterback Rob Johnson, who was attempting to pass on fourth-and-goal from the Rams 3 with II :5 1 to play. This was the Rams' first ex hibi tion in St. Louis. Lasr season they played all four games on the road after relocating from southern Cali fornia. Phillips held out for 16 days of training camp before settling on a three-year contract with no bonuses, due to his legal problems. He was arrested for drunken driving in June while on probation after pleading no contest to assaulting ·a former girlfriend at Nebraska. Phillips saw limited action last week against Pittsburgh, rushing for 17 yards on six carries. Phillips gor mild cheers on his first carry, a 1yarder, and·finished with 37 yards on 12 carries. He also caught one pass for II yards. Jacksonville's Mike Hollis hit a career-best 59-yard field goal with two seconds left in the half to tie it I0-10, but missed a 43-yarder in the second Quarter. His best last season as a rookie was 53 yards. Lions 34, Redskins 25 Rick Strom, the third Detroit quarterback, guided the Lions to three scores in a five-minute span of the fourth quarter en route to victory over visiting Washington. The Redskins ( 1-1) overcame a 17-6 second-quarter deficit and took their first leadatl9-17 on Scott Blanton's 41-yard lieldgoal with 1:461cft in the third quarter. Strom, taking over from Illinois rookie Johnny Johnson, completed passes of 20, 14 and 24 yards as Detroit (1-1) answered with a 78yard, 10-play drive. The Lions took a 24-19 lead on Eric Lynch's 1-yard TO dive 2:29 into Baseball... ttt\..:county · 9Q;a 461 SOUTH THIRD AfiODLEPOR1' • o\'\ 1997 FORD SUPERCAB F·2BO 4X2 XLT brakes, automatic transmission, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and locks, trailer towing pkg., rear step bumper. · NOW IN INVENTORY to make a "last and final" offer. ~evine said he doesn't know when or he would present a "final" proposaL 1, Levine also has the authority to go to federal court and ask U.S. District ~~dge Sonia Sotomayor to lift the l,njunction that keeps in force the rules of the expired labor agreement. Jf the injunction is lifted, owners could declare an impasse in bargainiug and impose unilateral changes in tile work rules. : Management's threat to impose cf:langes prompted players to strike from Aug. 12, 1994, to the following March 31, when Sotomayor issued t1ie injunction. 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Con:;.;t:rom Q-2 • "Needless to .say, coach was not pleased when I told him about it," Dreisbach said. "He told me that if I missed a .snap. then I could transfer," Dreisbach said with a laugh. · The fact · that quarterback and coach are growing comfonable with one another can only help the Wolverines. Michigan's defense is loaded with veterans, but the offense n~eds to be rebuilt after losing the li~es of Tshimanga Biakabutuka, Mercury Hayes and Amani Toomer. : "I went into spring training not having anybody as the No. I quartei'back," Carr said. "Scott's hand was still healing and I wanted to sec how things would go." : Things went just fine. • "It might not take the offense as loog as some people think," said lhisbac.h, who · grabbed national a6enti~n by hitting Hayes with a tcluc)14qwn pass on the final play to .~feat Virgilia in the season-opener · IIISt yelr. • "Ailuilli and Mercury grew up ~th a different quanerback. I'm growing up with the guys we've got nllw (Tai Streets, Anthony Williams a6d Tyrone Butterfield). We were ~re all summer. We would basicall~ work out every day. I think our . offense will be pretty good." PHONE 992 _2 t 96 5.4 V·B eng., power steering, power Continued from B-2 Wouldn't give players that second ~ear unless they got something in Coach.. during second quarter action of a pre-seaso~' game Friday night In St. Loula. Banks paned · for 101 yards in the Rams17-10 win. (AP) - '• UNDER PRESSURE • St. Louis Rams quarterback Tony Banks (12) sets to pas under pressure from Jacksonville's Jeff Lageman (56) while the Rams' Wayne Gandy (70) blocks f!' • Powerful I2 hp Kohler• Magnum engine. Payment figured with 995 down cash ortrade plus 1sl mo. payment & securilll Pittsburgh visits Green Bay and Miami is at Chicago on Sunday. New England pll!)'s at Dallas on Monday night. . With his polished pe~formance Friday night, Banks hardly looked like a rookie. He just missed a 24yard wuchdown pass when Eddie Kennison, one of the Rams' firstround picks, let the ball go through his hands in the end zone. "He looks like the real deal," offensive taCkle Wayne Gandy said of Banks. "To be three weeks into camp, he looks real special." In his first series midway through the second quaner, Banks was 3-of4 for 50 yards to set up a 3-yard touchdown run by fellow rookie Lawrence Phillips, one of the Rams ' first-round picks. In the third quarter, Banks led the Rams to their second score, a 6-yard run by Brent Moss. Wa)sh started the game and was 7for-12 for 92 yards with an interc,~p­ tion and led the Rams ( 1-1) to a 4~­ yard field goal by Chip Lohmiller. Chris Hudson intercepted Walsh at the Jacksonville 29 early in the second quarter. "We got one field goal and we probably would have gotten another one if I make that throw that was picked off,"Walsh said. "I was disappointed in my play." · Jacksonville starting quarterback Mark Brunell was effective, scrambling for a 37-yard touchdown and completing II of 17 for 119 yards rn the first hal f. "I think he's improved. I think Mark's on the right track," coach Tom Coughlin said. "This was definitely a better game than he had last ~y MSRP- 14,163.gs r AP Sporta Wrl~er ST. LOUIS - Allhough rookie Tony Banks insists he:s not trying to start a quarterback controversy on the St, Louis Rams, he's doing a pretty job ofmaking it happen. For \he second straight week Banks was impressive, outplaying stQrter Steve Walsh in a 17- 10 exhibijion victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars on Friday night. , But after completing eight of 13 passes for 101 yards and directing the Rams to both touchdowns, he insisted he was far from ready. "Oh no, there's still a lot I have to learn," Banks said. "I have a couple o~ good guys in front of me that I'm sttlllearning from. Something I need is;ex.perience and I'm just .going to continue to learn and go at the pace 1'in going at now." That pace is pretty rapid. He was 12-for-15 for 118 yards last week against Pittsburgh's backups. This week he was moved up to' second in the quarterback rotation ahead of Jamie Martin, so he faced some first-stringers. "Putting him into the middle of the game and getting some points on the board for us was part ofthe learning process," coach Rich Brooks said. "Tony Banks is clearly a talented quarterback and he's clearly an iAexperienced quarterback. There will be period where he'lllook great and there will be periods where he shows his inexperience." In the only other NFL exhibition game Friday nighi, Detroit outscored Washingt9n 34-25. " The weekend schedule continues tllday with _Baltimore at the New York Giants, Atlanta at Tampa Bay, San Diego at San Francisco, Caroli..na at Denver, Indianapolis at Houston, New Orleans at Kansas City, arid Gincinnati at Arizona. ·: These meetings began two days goes well. "We've been there for a long time," he said. On the key issue of a luxury tax, the owners began the day proposing a threshold of $49.H million and the players $53.3 million, and a second person familiar with the talks said owners had raised their threshold above $50 million. The owners proposed a tax rate of 35 percent and the union 34 percent. A luxury tax would decrease the disparity in payrolls between llirge and small-revenue teams. Whi lc the . sides agreed there would be a tax in 1997, 1998 and 1999, and no tax in 2000, the union was pressing for a second tax-free vear in 200 I. Owners said they Continued on B-3 - ' ~fter owners gave Levine the author- with optional Value Truck Package Sale Price Special or Lease For Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV - !!eturn. 1996 NISSAN® 4X2 XE Regular Cab® • :.. l.unday, August 11, 1996 impressive ·in Rams 17-10 victory over Jaguars Johnson. making his second relief appearance in four days while return- OUT AT SECOND • Cincinnati's Eric Owens is tags out at second by Lo1 Angeles' Dellno DeShields after Owens attempted a llxth Inning steal Friday night. The Reds won, 9-4 at Riverfront. Game details on on B-4 (AP) ' B~nks l By The Associated Press Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 15th home run and Randy Johnson dill not allow a run. Too had f,>r the Seattle Mariners that it wasn't enough for them to win Friday nrght at the Kingdomc. The Mariners los! their fourth straight one-run decrsion and dropped three games he hind Texas m the AL West with a 6-S loss ri1 thc Mmnesota Twins. ., ~, ROCK~SPRJNGS ·'lll~R will be an organizational meeting for anyone interested in playing volleybali at .Meigs Junior High 'School on Mon!lay,Au81*19irll0Lm:intheauditoli¥lil- " 'M . Cera & Truck• M~ll Go. Ta>Ces and t~le fee not included.· All payments subject to credit approval. All DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ITS WORTH Y9UR DRIVE! ', \ ' ·. �..... 'l . ' "· . ' Sunday, August Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~nday, 11~~19Jl August 11, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ••• .... 1'.:_!\ ~ Meigs golfers begin defense of TVC golf crown Aug. 19 .. O·o;l . . '!Itvl-a. By DAVE HARRIS, T·S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School golf team has begun preseason practice and qualifying in preparation for the 1996 season . Meigs has won the Tri- Valley Conference golf championship the past six consecutive years. The 1996 edition of the Marauders holds great promise as all starters from last year's team' are returning. Meigs will be f'ed by junior Dave Anderson, a first team All-TVC performer in i>995 as a sophomore. This summer Anderson played in the Ohio Jr. World Qualifier in Dayton and the Ohio Rotary Classic at Salt Fork where his round of 76 placed him fifth mthe 148 player field. Junior Clay Crow was second team All-TVC last year and will contribute greatly in 1996. Crow played in the Ohio Optimist Tournament in Zanesville, the Salt Fork Rotary Classic, and in the Riverside Open where his rounds of 76-77 placed him second in the tournament's third night. Second team All-TVC players Mick Barr and Steve McCullough also return as juniors this season. Barr played at the Ohio Optimist and the Ohio Rotary Tournaments this summer. McCullough participated in the Tri-County Junior League summer schedule. Other returning lettermen are senior Joe Hill and juniors Gary Acree and Sean O'Brien. Rounding ol t' ~ CHAMPIONS -The men's softball team from Grace United Methodist Church captured the 1~96 Gallipolis Church League softball championship as well as the double-elimination tour· nament with a combined record of 17·0. Mem· bers of the championship team are, first row, GOING FOR SEVEN IN A ROW • The Meige Marauder goH team will be shooting for lfs sev· enth straight TVC goH crown this fall. Meigs will open up non conference play on Wednesday, Auguat 14th against Athens in a dual match at Riveralde. Team members Include in the flrsl row from left to right: Jared Woods, Zac Mead· left to right, Tim Tawney, David Tawney, Eric Humphreys, Dan Mink and Mark Allen. Second row, Jeff Donnelly, Jason Thomas, Paige Humphreys, Darrell Shaw, Rob Nelson, Gary Harrison and Paul Covey. Not pictured • Gary Fellure and Ted Adams. SECOND PLACE • First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis ceptured second place honors in the 1996 double-elimination, post-season tournament after St. Louis Catholic Church .captured second place honors during regular season city church league play with a 12-2 record. Members of the Presbyterian squad are, lnATPplay Enqvist stuns top-seeded Sampras By RUSTY MILLER • AP Sports Writer MASOf':J - Pete Sampras found out what it must be like to play Pete Sampras. Thomas Enqvist hit flawless ground strokes and consistently nailed serves on Friday to eliminate the top-seeded Sampras 6-3, 6-3 in the quarterfinals of the Great American Insurance ATP Champtonship. Asked if he felt like his victims usually do, Sampras said, "Yeah, I can see how discouraging it is when someone is serving thm big and playing that well." The top-ranked player in the world. Sampras said he was beaten handily. "I was thinking , 'He 's going to have to keep this up to take me out· and he pretty much did." Sampras said. "I was hoping he'd come down to earth and gjvc me a chance to get back in the match, but he never did." The victor)! might have been the biggest ever for Enqvist. who whipped Wimbledon champion Richard Krajicek in straight sets the day before. "I see him as the besltcnnis play er ever," the lOth-seeded Enqvist said of Sampras. "It's obvious he didn't play a good match, but I played well and I served really well. I was going for shots and put pressure on him all , C':fANG REACT.s • Thi~d-seeded Michael Chang reacts after the time ." w1nn1ng match pomt in h1s quarterfinals match with fifth-seed"I just ran into a player on fire ," ed Goran lvanisevic of Croatia Friday at the ATP Championship Sampras said. "I've never run into a in Mason. Chang won, 6-3, 7·5. (AP) right-handed serve that was so overwhe lmi ng. I never felt tntu the like he could raise his level every Agassi said he was playing well, match." time I came close," he said. even though his three long matches In other quanerflnals. Andre AgasIn the semifinals, Enqvist will didn't seem to back that up. si, fresh from winning the gold medal meet Chang, whom he has beaten in "When you grind out three threeat the Olympics, eliminated Ycvgeny all three career meetings. setters in a row, that's more than you KaiCinikov 7-6 (7-1 ), 3-6. 6-3. Like Muster will play Agassi in a bat- want to be playing, " Agassi said. Agassi , second -s eeded Thomas tic of players who had verbally "But I'm at another level here." Muster captured his third consecutive sparred early in the year. Agassi had Agassi was clearly the crowd straight-set victory, beating ninth- questioned Muster' s No. I ranking favorite in his match with Kafelnikov. seeded Wayne Ferreira 7-6 (7-4), 7- because of Muster 's reluctance to "Especially after winning the gold 6 (I fi-14). And third-seeded Michael play on hardcourt surfaces in stead of medal, the fans here are behind Chang, a two-time ATP champion, his favored clay. him," Kafeinikov said. "He's more defeated fifth- seeded Guran lvanise"If we play against each other, I motivated. He was more focused on vic, 6-3, 7-5. think he is the favorite player because the critical points and he was better After Sampras overcame a match I cannot pIay on hard cuurt and he is than me today." pomt to beat him a year ago in Mona great champion ," Muster satd. In the day 's first match, Ferreira treal, Enqvist satd he almost resigned 'I h Jd be· a great match ," fought off nine match points before · l s ou himself to belicvmg he couldn·t beat A · · gasSt responded. "He's pl aying Muster uncorked the winning shot on Sampras. well and I think we· II hit a lot of good the tiebreaker's 30th point. That "I have been feeling he is just too points. Every time we ' ve played, it's made it the longest tiebreaker in an good. He plays too fast. He seems been explosive tenni s." ATP singles match th 1s year. in a game against Houston. He struck By TERRY KINNEY out as a pinch-hitter in the seventh .... Associated Press Writer <CINCINNATI- Hal Morris hit a Friday's ~arne was the start of an IIbases-loaded triple in the four-run second inning, and the Cincinnati Reds scored three more on three doubles in the fifth to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-4 Friday night. The two big innings negated tworun homers by Mike Busch and Todd Hollandsworth. The 'Reds scored eight runs - two of them unearned - off Ismael Valdes (11-6). He allowed eight hits and three walks in 4 1-3 innings. Los Angeles got three unearned runs off Mark Portugal (8-8), who gave up three hits in five innings. About three hours before the game, the NL announced that president Leonard Coleman had approved Reds owner Marge Schott's recommendation of mterim cl\ief executive John Allen to remain through the 1998 season. Allen was appointed for 60 days in June, and Schott had until Monday to recommend a long-term CEO to act in her place during her suspension for makin~ insensitive comments about blacks, Asians and Jews. Lenny Harris reached base in the first on Busch's throwing error, stole second and scored on Kevin Mitchell's double. The Dodgers went up 2-1 in the second when Delino DeShields reached base on shortstop Barry Larkin's two-out error and Busch followed with his fourth homer. Vertical reach measured L The Reds loaded the bases in the second on a single by Joe Oliver, Valdes' mishandling of Portugal's sacrifice bunt and an infield hit by Harris. Morris drove in all three with a triple that hugged· the right field . line, and scored on Larkin's sacrifice fly. Valdes led off the third and reached base on Larkin's second error. Hollandsworth followed with his seventh homer. ont Smith, pe!'Suadcd her to change her schedule so she could go to San Antonio on July 19 for on e of the most important day s of her son's life. "Donna said she had to work, that she didn 't know 1f she could take off. But I was persistent because it was a monumental event for both of them ," Smith said. "They were already spiritual people, and they say the Lord works in mysterious ways. If he worked ihrough me in this instance, I couldn't be happier about it." George was the Oilers· No. I draft choice from Ohio State, and was about to agree to a five- year contract wonh almost $6.9 million , including a $2.9 million signing bonus. Smith insisted that Donna George be part of the signing and subsequent news conference. "Lamont begged her'> not to go because he wanted her to come to San Antonio, and so did I," Eddie George said quietly as he reflected on the days before and arter 230 passengers and crew died in the crash. " !thank God every day the didn 't get on that Fall semester begins August 26th MONDAY ENG tOt COM 111 CTISO ~1111 Con'ICIOdlon I!PR ACT 18 Of H<~jl'le<t lu•neta Communlc.Hont 1 A~1os"' a ww (FtA· CT 105, CT 10f:i. OT 107 0t PER'-41 , LAS tOt • o.n.r. L.-!PA· ENG Ill UO F~.. Mndng SPAMSH10t HJ2 01COU~rt~~n:? 1 (Monaly a WtG!nGiy 5.00 to 8.1S p m 1 · ~to~~ aes toe (TUPGa'f' I Jhurlhy I :JO Cntnll\et Jvttltl Admnlltt111101'1 Funden.n\111• of S.-.cn CT tot OT 107 - FundemNt.ll Of WordPif'l.c"t IUS Ul PSY t1t WEDNESDAY Amonun HlltOty 10 1177 Flrwt Rnpondll Buolnoao Melli H(PR: MAT 115) Toch Moth (PA MAT 096 or 097 or ACT 19) CuH1o1F81 lleovrtpt~y ( Tueso.y 6 Thu rSdl'f ~ 001 0 WCHd Prae...1n9 fl l !i 0 m 1 ' llllfS!lly& Thursoaw500 1c 615cm 1 O..eloprntntll Psrcttalo;y 1PR PSY ;~1 1 THURSDAY . BUS 208 CHN 203 FCS 210 IIT)I120 soc soc 200 233 ENE 305 Marshall University has branched out to make higher education more accessible to the people who live in the Point Pleasant /GaiRpolis area. F'unclafMnC.I• of DO$ Ft.ln41men•l• oHra.dl."-11 OT 238 • HST 330 EME 105 t.!AT 116 MAT 145 Ia 1:00 p.m.I t..ll:ll CNN 103 CTIOI OEO 100 (lr.tonoay & W~y , 0010 ~ 1, D m I TUESDAY lntroctuc:tton to 81o1oqy laak: Accounting !1-Mrll Chlmlatty (HEC 210) Nutrition ColtO<Jt AlgoDra tPA 097 or ACT 19) Introduction to Sociology Contempor1ry Soci••••u•• and Problema 1PA Appelocnlan "-Y (PR ENG 1021 soc 200} Marshall Unlvenlty ·Mid-Ohio Valley Canter 2513JadtlanAvt.. Pajlll ....... wv 25550. State Farm Agent. You can trust me with all your insurance needs. would move from underachiever into the elite. But his ptllting problems made him despemte enough to play in the Buick Open last week - he never plays the week before a major- and take a putting lesson. League Monday Men Monday Mixed .\ ' Will Meet 9-9-98 6:00pm 8-26-98 8:00pm T~a. Morn Women 9-3-96 Alley Cata (Women) 8-20.96 Foodiland (Mixed) 8-27-96 Wed. Plnapllttera (women) Wed. flen Thur. Swlngera (Women) · Skyllnera (Men) . 9:30am 9:30am 6:30pm 6:30pm 6:00pm 8-28-96 8-28-96 8-29-98 8-29-98 8-29-98 9:30am 7:00pm 6:00pm Fri. Bowling Belles 9-6-98 _6:00pm (women) 8-23-98' 6:00pm Short time (Men) Sat Highlanders !H·96 6:00pm (Mixed) & 9-1411:® am 9-7 Junior Leagues Sun ~mpiJ!e Ford 1o-6-98 Trio ( 1 WK) .1o-13-1!8 Fsn'tl MIXadDouble • '• ~ Will Bowl 9-9-98 8:30 pm 8-28-98 8;30 pm ~ . I ·- 8-28-96 8-28-96 1i •. ' > 6:30pm 6:30pm " ' .... . 8-29-98 10:00am9-5-96 o:30~.n·:, 8-29-98 8:30pm,,• 9-6-96 6:30pm : ' 8-23-96 6:30pm . received a putting lesson," Mickelson said. Gary McCord. and Peter Kostis, who represent the same Arizona course as Mickelson, noticed his putter was going too far inside when he took it back. ' I 1 o-6-118 7:00 pm .... 10.13-98 8:30pm~' ) -~ ~#! ~. ' . -... cents and young ~dults ,h.~ !% .. . .- ....,,.,,_ 30 &35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7- D-9 -1150 LOADERS 988B- 966 ·1845 TW0.631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK 614·992·6637 or 614·446·9786 Jerry Hall l \ ~ ~, 'I· ...·'....2 i·__;;.~' - ·....- ..,. - . ·:.~ JUST ARRIVED! 1994 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 4 DR. Nice car with low miles and auto trans, air cond, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette and more. :}ssociati<inls nion~ly meeting ~ill IJc 2 p.ni. Sunday 1n the Pr. Samuel : Bossaro Memorial Library. : meaiOii citoffil,lerS and d~ion , piiDJ. · ~ fall art sctoedb.led, - Induced Asthma (EIAJ. Research s_h ows that exerrise triggers asthma attacks in over 80% of individuals with asthma and 35% of those with allergies. While it can lead to physical inactivity and obesity, EIA is NOT limited to individuals VB engine, auto, air cond., tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo. This would make an excellent work car. who are overweight. In fact, 11 % of the I 984 U .5. Summer Olympic Team tested positive to it! Symptoms include coughing, wheezing or excessive shortness of breathe during and after exercise as well a~ chest tightness, congestion Affects 80% of those with asthma For a great deal on any one of thsss cars se6 ... or pain a iter exercise. The key to managing EIA is early detection and a proper treatment plan. If you suspect that you or your child have Exercise-Induced Asthma, H61zer Clinic can · help. Screenings are currently being scheduled. Call today for Dele Leer Shlwn Turley Trevor Peevtt Louie Bueh Bob Turner details and information that will help you breathe easier. • GEO • OLDSMOBILE ·u}l ,Holzer\ Ciinic . ~· H~a/111 Here for Yo11r ... Hm for Ytmr Lifl'time. Call (614) 446-5397 or (614) .286-6417 r • Funding ~ ,In part by a grant f!om RHONE r POULENC .. '.• Auto trans, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. pwr steering, pwr brakes, and much more. is Exercise ) OAU!JFOUS- Tile (ialiia Socur 9-7·98 8:30pm:.: 9-21-98 11 :00 am•.: EQUIPMENT RENTAL 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER ditions in af:(ive children, adoles- . ..... St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio Auto, V6 engine, tilt, cruise, custom wheels and more. "I don't believe I have ever ' ; soecer p-Oup co iueet ' pair of tournament s, Mickelson appeared on his way. Another young pro made this observation about Mickelson: "He has the mental outluuk and skill of a 20-year veteran ." JAYMAR INC. One of the most common con- Drills start Wednesday : BIDWELL- Bidwell-Porter voll~yball gi~Js in grades seven and ~tght will begin pre-season drills on Wednesday, Aug. 14, from 7 until 8:30 ji.ni.' All girls must have had tlfeir physical's. · • . . .; · Coach Harvey Brown said the prospects whould be prepared for ~nditioning drills and games. . ' p.m> ~, . ; First 'day d~ills will be from 3-5 8·"'· Prospects must have their physJ~al cards tet~dy to tum m at that ume. 'fhey should also bring towels. and tfater bottle. ; Regular drills Tuesday through P,riday will be held from 10 a.m. until ~oon in the school gym. .I 9-3-96 10:00am 8-20.96 10:00 am 9-3-98 6:30pm ' Volleyball drills begin 1 GALLIPOLIS- Coach Janet Stilttier announced today that volleyball drills for girls in grades seven and a)ght at··K¥gcr Creek middle school will.beg.in on Monday, August 12, at . 6:00pm 8:00pm :' Ready To Scar PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) For the past few seasons, the golf world has been waiting for the young and talented Phil Mickelson to emerge as a ranking star. Early this year, after winning a Exercise-Induced Asthma , GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Association 's U- 14 traveling team ?<ill practice Tuesday, Aug. 13, at the OOM Park, beginning at 6:30p.m. ·• Tlie first game will be held Satur4ay, Sept. 7, at II a.m. at home •gainst Alexander. For additional information, call Mike Marchi, 446~704. . • The Gallia Soccer Association's U-18 ~aveling team will ,practice Wednesday, Aug. I~ at the fairgrounds field starting at6 p.m. The first game will lSe Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 5:30 p.m., at ~orne against Athens. For more inforLJ18tion, -call 446-0840. Join the fun .o f .: , bowling, by joining one of our · leagues today. ----Sports briefs---- 1996 GMC SONOMA 4X4 • DriUs set Aug. 13 SKYLINE LANES WINTER LEAGUES son by hosting Athens in a dual match at Ri verside on Wednesday, August 14th. The team will play Thursday at Hockmg Hills C~untry in the 28 team Southeastern Ohio Invitational. TVC actton will begin August 19th at the Meigs Golf Course in an II team match. Locally owned and loaded with Pwr windows, pwr locks, till wheel, cruise. alum wheels, auto, air conditioning and much more. TIES COURSE RECORD • Juatin Leonard welches hla shot from the 12th fairway Friday during second round play of the 1996 PGA Championship at Valhalla GoH Club In Louisville. Leonard tied the course record with a 66 for the dey, giving him a 7-underpar for the tourney. (AP) briefs • . ,f Marshall University freshman wide receiver Randy Moll llal.. bis yertical reach measured as Mike Bianchln, rear, a11istant strength coach and Scott Bennett, right, head strength coacn assists. Moss was one of 23 new players the Thundering Herd . football team welcomed to freshman orientation at Marshall Unl· verslty Friday. (AP) ~:~ ~~k~~nfn~~i~~~~~· who had six~n;~~~i~~o~;~meruninthe Oet Registered Todayi I'm your neighborhood ~ports Eric Davis doubled in the fifth and scored on Bret Boone's double off · reliever Scott Radinsky. Harris dou- DON'T FALL BEHIND , ~a Ilia her near-miss. But her son's insistent agent. Lam- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Phil Mickelson finally learned how to listen to..advice. Now he will find out if he haS what it. takes to win a major championship. .From the time he taught himself how to putt'by taking pictures of Ben Crenshaw and trying to duplicate the sweetest stroke in golf, the only short game t instruction Mickelson ever aecepti:dwas his own. : It was good enough to earn him two NCAA championships, a U.S. ~mateur title, eight PGA Tour victories and a general belief that winning a' major was just a matter of time. : Feeling another year slipping away without a major, and coming off poor putting performances that kJ!ocked hUJI out of the U.S. Open ~d British Open, Mickelson took a fi-ve-minute putting lesson last week. .~ The re$ult was a straighter stroke, tto s!raight 67s at Valhalla Golf Club ajtd .a three-stroke lead over Justin ~onard midway through the PGA Qtampionship. ·: Wliile..he has been in contention fi)r a nraj6r every year since he turned Jiro, the 26-year-old has never led. ; "There is as much pressure or as tli.iu!h desire to win this tournament af there has been any of the previous ~ajors," Mickelson said. "This is the I~t opportunity to turn a good year i~to a great year." • It already has been a tremendous year by most standards. He is the only jjjayerto win three times on the PGA lpur, and his third-place finish in the NJ:asters revived thoughts that he game homestand for Cincinnati.· .(. Larkin's 20th homer tied a career•· high. He also had 20 in 1991. L ' i': Notes: Chris Saba was back in uniDonna Ge·orge, who lives in form after serving a seven-game susPhiladelphia. said is still stunned by pension for using a corked bat July 29 ' plane. I know we ' ve been blessed. and my prayers go out to the familie s of those who died." Two firsts for Mickelson: A putting lesson, a major lead Reds rout Dodgers 9-4,1: Agent'S persuasion kept Heisman winner's mother off doomed airline HOUSTON (APJ - The Houston Oilers' signing of Hei sman Trophy winner Eddie George may have saved the life of hiS mother, Donna. The TWA !light attendant was scheduled to work Flight ~00 from New York to Paris on July 17 and return two Jays later. 1 first row, left to right, Rick Moody, AI Earley,.. -~ Ben Frye, Charlie Balles and David Diddle..Sec- . end row, Wayne Diddle, Scott Morgan, Bob . Foster, Kevin Eastman, Randy Watts and Paul Straub. Not pictured - Pete Crews, Alan Queen ~ and Mike Canady, ~~ Y' ows', Tommy Roush, Steve McCullough, Jared Warner and Clay Crow. Second row: Sean O'Brien, James Hudson, J. R. Scarberry, Gary Acree, Mlck Barr, Joe Hill, Josh Price and Dave Anderson. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) out the 1996 team are juniors James Hudson and J.R. Scarberry, and much improved sophomores ~osh Pnae and Jered Woods, and first year golfers Zac Meadows and Tommy Roush. The Meigs golf team under the direction of John Krawsczyn in his tenth season, will open the 1996 sea- Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. RO~ER PHARMACEUTICALS" INC. • Gallipolis 614 446-3672 .. '' • ; �______...,....,,____________________,____________________,_,_,...._,__.,...__....,...,___________ ~,_,--~~-~~~~--~-.---~---- . - -- ...,...._,.,,,,,.u...,o,....,,..ss"'o,...,..,..,.,.,...,.,,s..,,:_a,_,.ou"'o..-......o-.,s•"-'>-'"'· '" '"·',-y,.',""·"'·""'*'"''...,.-.,-.'"7-",.-;;:...,._''"''.-..,.,.,..,.. - -----..-.,..---~-~-- ..,.,., , ,r-;,-;o;, .<I-:'C .~ -: ,,, .,.,, ,.,,c-,.-, ,. -:-- . -;-~- :.7,;---:-; -- i -- ' -· . Page 86 • JJunb; Gtime•-JJmtinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Enjoyment of Olympics tainted by NBC's coverage By SAM WILSON Tlmes•Sentlnel Correspondent Now that the Olympics are history, I would like to voice my complaints about NBC's coverage of the centennial games. To be honest, I was so disgruntled after the second day, especially with their coverage of men 's basketball. that I refused to walch any future coverage untillhe gold medal game. NBC (No Baskclball Coverage) spent the last four years building up the so-called "Dream Team" during Seriously, If I want lis weekly coverage of NBA games. Every halftime of every human intere .. Jee game had some segment on _the . , ""'' 11 .,, players, coaches, selectton etc .. I 'll watch Oprah. I want- ' process, .We were made to believe that · thts team was invincible, that no ed to watch sports. other nation stood a chance agamst Penny, Mr. Robinson, . 1 . Shaq and Reggie. They were nght. ~ut when 11 came lo the actual contests, NBC neglecled to show games unless they were close." Let me getlhis straight! NBC spent four years building up this 1eam and our e_xpcclatJons.only not to show us the games because they felt fans would lose mlcrest. So :nstead, you gave us John Tesh and human interest stories concerning Chinese gymnasts. I don't know about you, but this story excited my Interest enough to change the channeL Seriously. if I want human interest stories, I'll watch Oprah. I wanted to watch sports. We all have personal problems. It's ealled life. I have an exwile and a government to support, bu1 I don't bother you readers about iL Every athlete had 10 overcome many obstacles to getlo Atlanta; however, many of you face similar obstacles every day. Life is difficult and anyone who tells you different is selling something. I also have difficulties concerning how the Olympics are presently han<!led. Professionals and corporate involvement has altered the true meaning of the games. Please explain why beach volleyball should be an Olympic sport Did Frankie and Annelle lobby the IOC about it? What is the sport's financial bencfil as a result of this ~overage? In the future , I hope <'lympic coverage goes to a pay-per-view format Today, satellite companies offer their subscribers the opportunity 10 purchase NBA and MLB packages at additional prices. You receive great game coverage from knowledgeable experts, not 1he tabloid journalistic garbage. You also don't have to tolerate corporate America's attempts to get us interested 10 sports hke beach volleyball in order to have us buy their products. Afler all, I watch baseball because I love the sport I really don' t care about Barry Bonds' salary or his recent divorce. I just want to watch him perform. If the Olympics would develop such a television package, then fans could choose wh1ch sports they would like to watch, instead of telling NBC and corporate America decide for us. Hall of Fame announcer Jack Brickhouse describes sports as a way for common people to escape their problems while enjoying lhe spirit of competition. ThiS enJoymenl, however, was tainted by NBC's Olympic coverage. Sam Wilson, Ph.D. is an associate profeaeor of history at the Univereity of Rio Grande. An avid tan of all aports -and a near maniacal follower of baaketball -he is a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana University- which should tell readers something about where his head (and Hoosier heart) Ia. t ...o.. Bailey has surgery, will miss '96 grid campaign EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School athlete Chris Bailey recently under~enl an exlensive four-hour surgery to reconstruct a seriously · left knee, as a result miss the UPC1lmill2 1996 grid campaign. Bailey first injured his knee in an October 7, 1995 football Bailey game by damaging his medial collateral ligament and completely tearing his anteriour cruciate ligament He was unable to play during the remainder of the football season as he underwent extensive rehabilitation through Sports Med in Marieua, Ohio The injury failed to improve and he underwent arthroscopic surgery at that time. · That surgery revealed the destroyed ACL and Bailey was f-aced with the option of undergoing reconstruciion surgery and a one year rehabilitation program. This choice would have eliminated any participation in · sports during his senior year. His other option was to undergo an extensive rehabilitation program and wear a special ACL brace. Bailey chose the option that gave him a chance at playing scn1or sj:>orts by !raveling tu Marietta as many as five times a week for physical therapy. The Eastern senior rehabilitated ~ith the varsity basdketball program l(lld went from his learn's leadmg scorer his sophomore year to a nonplayer hgis junior year. The rehabil iiation allowed him to participate in varsity baseball during the spring of 1996 and although handicapped with pain, he experienced a highly i\IJccessful baseball season. ~ Bailey led the team in RB l's and !lome runs with lhc team's highcsl ~ugging percentage of .902 and a ~auing average of .429. : Easte!'Jl'S spring baseball banquel ('ecognized Bailey's contacting the ~aseball on 46 of 51 times at the plate, walking twice, and being hit twice, while striking ou1 only once. t;!e was recognized by Coach Dan '[homas for High~! Balling Average and was awarded the Tri-Val!ey Conference All-Conference Award. In the last regular game of the season. Bailey completed the "Iota( blow-out" of his knee by tearing his meniscus, making it no longer possi~ ble to avoid reconstructive surgery. Bailey will be unable to participate in football or basketball his senior year, but with a vigorous rehab program and continued travel to Marie!·~ he may be able to participate in spring weighllifting competitions and baseball. The athletic program has been a valuable part of Bailey's e~ucation . at Eastern High School. Bailey is often reminded of some of the many words from previous coache. s. Dennis Eichinger was a major influence in Bailey's early sports , career as Coach ''Eich" always encouraged Bailey to appreciate the opportunily to play sports and to play hard to be the best he could be as an athlete as an athlete never knows when a game might be hiS last. Coach Tony Deem taught Bailey thal the alhletic program at Eastern most importantly prepares athletes for the biggest game of all, 'the game of life. Deem encouraged athletes that the biggest victories in life wou Id not be on the field, rout, or diamond, but will be victories over challenges like Bailey currenlly faces. AUen will remain in charge of·Reds· CINCINNATI(AP)-JohnAIIen Will stay m charge of the Cincinnati Reds, after aiL Allen, who has run lhe team since Marge Schou stepped aside June 12, was formally proposed by the Reds owner on Thursday and approved Friday by National League presidenl Len Coleman. Allen's title will be managing executive. "Clearly John has done as excellent job in the interim period and he moves forward with the' full support of my office," Coleman said in New York. Schou had put Allen, the team's controller, in temporary charge of the Reds on June 12 after she agreed to give. up day-to-day control of the learn following a series of remarks that upset other owners. Schou had said in a July I 0 memorandum to her stall that Allen wouldn't be her permanent re;:>lacemen! and allempled lo propose genera! manager Jim Bowden, who ran the club during her previous suspension in 1993. Bul Coleman refu~ed to approve Bowden, saymg runnmg the learn's business and baseball. divisions would be too much. He satd Bowden C\)uld run lhe team only 1fhe stepped do~n as GM. . Th1s ts what I ha~e tramed my whole ltfe to do and tl s what I want to do," Bowden said. "I strongly endorsed John Allen to Mrs.. Schott. I think she m~de ~e nght declston for the orgamzatJOn. , . . Bowden sa1d wasn I mterested m bei?.g a eo-c~ief exec~.tive with Allen. " It doesn t work, Bowden sa1d. There has to be o~e person who pulls the tngger.You ve got to have one person calhng_ the shots. And when you have a ch1ef execuuve officer m bas~ball whose pnonty IS the fans, you v_e got the ng~.t person. John Allen 1s fan fnendly. . Allen was notlmmedtately ava1lable for comment. "He's had the opportunity and he's certainly fulfil!~d the role in_ an exemplary fashiOn, Coleman srud. Coleman sa1d Scholl may -now return to her office in Riverfront Sta- By The Assod•ted Press Key events during Mo.rge Scfiou's tenure as owner of the Cincinnati Reds: 1.981 Feb.17-Schoubecomcsolimiiedpartncr in 1he Reds. 1984 Dec. 21 -Schou becomes general partner of Reds' ownership group. 1985 July 8 -SchOll becomes presidenl and chief executive officer. 1991 Aug. 23 - Tenm controller Tim Sabo is fin:d. Oct. 9 - Sobo sues Schon in Hamilton Robcn Benneu as her lawyer. Coun1y (Ohio) Common Pie., Coun, claim- 1993 Jan. 22 - Schou appears before the execing he was fin:d because he opposed her alleged policy of not hiring blacks, and utive council at Gmpevine, Texas. because he testified against her in a lawsuit feb. 3 - Schotl is suspended for one year, filed ngoinSI Schott by several of1he Reds' lim- fined $25,000 for language the executive couniled partners. · cil judged ··racially and ethnically offensive.·· Dec. 6 - Schon counlersucs. denying 1994 charges of racism and claiming Sabo wrote April 3 - The Reds open the season wnh himself $6,894 in unoulhorized checks and Schon back running the team. negligently po1d SS2,571'for hcollh insurance May 18 - The Cincinnali Enquirer quotes premiums to retired front-office employees. Schott also asks for $25,000 in damages for defmmation. 1992 Nov. 13 - Former marketing director Charles Levy says in a deposition in Sabo's suit that Schon called former Reds o·utfieldcrs Eric Davis and Dove Parker "million-dollar niggers" and kept a swastika ann band at home. Roger Blnemire, Ihe former vice pn:s1den1 of business operalions, Iestiftes in odepo· sition that he also heard Schou make racial remarks. The nexl day, Schon issues n Slnle- ment saying: "I am not a racist." • Nov. 20 - Schou issues a statement, say- ing her use oflhe word "nigger" ondber possession of a swiiSiiku arm band weren'l mean! to offend. · Nov. 23 - Schou meets in Cincinnati wilh Nalional League presidenl Bill White. Nov. 24 - Shnron Jones, a former Oakland Athletics execul\ve wsistant, is quoted in The New York 'rimes as saying Schott said on Ihe Ielephone hefore 1he Sinn of lll1 owners' conference call: "I would never hire: anolher nigger. I'd rolher hove a1ruir:ed monkey workmg for me than a nigger. " 1 St:hou as sayi ng she docsn"t want her players to weareturings. because "only fruits wear earrings." 1995 June 2 - Schon is tleared of wrongdoing by a jury in Subo's ·wrongful tiring lawsuit. Saba's deposition in his suit alleged Schott commonly used ethnic and racial slurs. 1996 Aprjl I- After umpire John McSherry's death on the field in lhe firsr innjng forces the postponcmcnl of th~: Red~ season-opener. Schon, who WWlled lhe game to continue. says, •: I feel chea1ed, This isn't supposed to happen to us, not in CincipnatL This is our hisrory. our tradition, our team." April 12 ~ Out-uf-town scores return to Riverfront ,Stadium afler Schot_t· had earlier canceled tbc _S3SO per month score-reponing service in a· cost-~uuing n-.ea~ure. April 14 - Claiming the media "stirs all this stuff up,"· SChon approadx:s umpin: Harry WendelsW4t on the field before u game to apologize for her comments regarding McSherry's dealh. She is rebuffed when Wendclsl<Hh turns awo.y·o.nd walks toward the outfach.l. ______ _, s,~7z ,fn' Summer , ,,,.."D . 'e "ay·rl Ba~ley to have the right mental anilude, helping Bailey maintain a pos111ve mental auitude lhrough his challenge ~she has received an outpouring of support and encouragement from Coaches, friends , and community. Former Easlern athlete and college soflball player Jamie Wilson and Eastern athlete Sari Putman are also experiencing the challenge of ACL reconstruction surgery and rehah this year. . Their spirit and determination to overcome their biggest life challenge to date, serve as a model to all area athletes. When asked if he would play foothall again, Bailey responded, "In a hcanbeat." ~ • Nov. 29 - Schou is quoted in The New York Times as saying Adolf Hiller inirially was good for Germany, thai her references to ··niggr:rs" wc:re in jest and rhal she doesn't understand why the word "Japs" is offensive. Dec . I - The ruling eJteculive council appoims a four-person cominee to investigate Schou: White, American League president Bobby Brown. Pittsburgh Pimres director DougiDS Danfonh and California Angels executive vice pn:sident Jackie Aun)'. Dec. 9 - Schon. appearing at the winter meetings, issues an apology, acknowledging she made "i11sensi1ive .. remarks. She retains 1 Coach Casey Coffey has taught r-----~---------J_..,.._...., .....~ .....;.__Sports briefs-: ATLANTA (AP) The 1998 ilbA Tour championship will inciude a'touch of history. The tourney will be .held at the East Lake Golf Cluh lji:re, the -home of the legendary ~oblly Jones. diun\. During the negotialions over the past month, Coleman banned Scholl for a time from using her luxury suite and from going to the team's office. Schou reportedly had been disgruntled by Allen's successful promolions at Riverfront Stadium. The promotions, which included reduced ticket' prices, a chance for fans to run the bases and a "Ce!ebratio'n of Diversity Night" honoring minoritids, have been credited with . increasing auendance . "I felt when he came here he had a real positive impact," shortslop Barry Larkin said. "I liked his apparent desire to change things around here and his willingness to get involved in different things." Larkin ref11sed 10 say if he was asked for input on the Allen recommendation, and said he had not talked with Scholl about it "I've given him my blessing," Larkin said. "!liked what he 's said since he 's been here, and I said that to a couple of people." Scholl appeared to enjoy one of Allen's creations. Before her ban from Riverfront, she and her dog joined fans in running around the bases following a Sunday afternoon game. Allen has said his remaining priority is to display the retired uniform numbers of former Reds manager Fred Hutchinson (No. 1) and Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench (No. 5) in the outfield stands at the ballpark. As interim CEO Allen distanced himself from Scho'n·s thritiy management. He allowed the general manager to travel with the learn, a practice common to every major league club. His sale of discount tickets reportedly irked Schou. Allen grew up a Kansas City Roy· Ills fan and spent five years as director of business operations for the Columbus Clippers. He is a distance runner and a Vietnam war veteran. He is married bul prefers nothing else released about his personal life. He won't give his age, but appears to be in his mid-40s. Key events in Schott's tenure as owner of Reds .,, '\1 l1 VI U~ · "I 1/1 ~· . ROKE.E 1996 JEEP GRAND cH··E IIJ599 Fer Only $368 ... ,., ,. Cloth Interior, 4.0 Lher 1-6 Engine, 4-Speed Automatic Transmission, Uflgate Flipper Glass, Fog lamps, P22W5A15 OWL All Terrain Tires, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, keyless entry, aluminum wheels. · GRAND CHEROKEE'· 1996 414 OF THE YEAR f llistoi-k Club .. Sunday, August 11, 1!1$ , . I ~!,Jnday, .. August 11, 1996 JJunba; atUu.-JJwtbul • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W_V Scoreboard SNAP!CRAC That's The Sound Of Our Competitor's Pencil Whtn ·Trying To Match Our Low Prlcesl ,_;, ' ' ; · Atlanlll r-- Montreal , New York : ~ Florida '. Philadelphia 1 .,. . .-' Credit Applications Are Now Being Accepted lor Processing. w 54 ;• St. Louis I Cinclnnali ;, Chicago • Pu~sburgh ,; 56 56 51 55 55 Houston t~ • ,. •,• 1995 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 116080, Red, 4 Dr., LS Pkg., A/C, A/T, sport wheels, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, windows, P. locks .................................................... ~zu.,49:1 19V3 GEO TRACKER 4X4 #6082, Conv't., AM/FM cass., sport wheels, cloth lnterlor ........................................$9885 1991 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4 #6063, AC, cruise, rear flip seats, sport wheels, roll bar ...........:$9405 1993 NISSAN 4X4 KING CAB #6059, AM/FM cass., rear flip seats, sport wheels, running board ................. $12,883 1993 NISSAN 4X4 #6057, Red, A!C, AM/FM cass., rear slider, sport wheels, custom stripes ...................... $! 2,755 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X4 #6050, Custom stripes, AM/FM cass., sport wheels ..................................................... $8775 1992 SUZUKI4X4 SIDEKICK #6091, Convt., blue, AM/FM ca ss., sport wheels .....................................................$8964 : ' ·~ ' ' ,• .-' ~ ,. :. ,~ • ; •. :; ,. , VANS 1995 CHEVY LUMINAAPV #6078, White, V-6 eng., 7 pass., A/C, A/T, AM/FM tass., till, cruise, PW, PL..$11,909 1994 DODGE CARAVAN #6068, 7 pass., V·6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., air bag, cruise, tilt, rear del.. .... $13,875 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN #6062, Green, V-6 eng., AC, AT, 7 pass., air bag, dual mirrors, rear def.. ... $13,940 1994 DODGE CARAVAN #6060, maroon, A/T, A/C, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, air bag, rear delroster...................$9855 1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16088, V·6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, crulse ...,.........................................$5995 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16099, V-6-eng., AM/FM, AJC, till, cruise, green, air bag, cloth lnt.. ................. $9960 !; 1 1 ,- • :c ;: ' ;~ l, · I ~~ :;;. t :•) !RUCKS 1991 NISSAN KING CAB 16070, white, A/T, rear slider, AM/FM cass., bed liner, topper .................................. $8995 1994 CHEVY S-10 EXTRA CAB 16003, red, V-6 eng., L.S. Pkg., A/'C, AM/FM cass., rear flip seats, dual mirrors, sport wheels, bed liner ............................................ $12,748 1994 FORD RANGER XLT #6021, super cab, red, 26,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AJC, rear flip seats, AM/FM cass., rear slider, spt. wheels, bed liner, raised letter tires ............:.............................................................. $12,395 1993 FORD RANGER SPLASH #6065, blue, AM/FM cass., A/C, sport wheels,cloth int., fog lights, V-6 eng .......$9975 1994 FORD RANGER XLT LONG BED #5941, 28,000 mi., bal. ollact. warr., AM/FM cass., rear slider, sport wheels, raised letter tires, dual mirrors ..................................$8995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15999, blue, AM/FM call., sport wheels, rear slider, cloth lnt .............................$8170 1992 CHEVY S-10 #6045, AM/FM casa., bed liner, cult. stripes, sport wheels ..................................................$7995 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15940, blue, 27,000 miles, bal. ollact. warr., rear slider, AM/FM cass., sport wheels, raised letter llres .........................................................$8995 199!1 GMC SONOMA SLS 16052, A/C, P. locks, air bag, AM/FM cass., bed liner, sport wheels .................... $10,995 1986 NISSAN LONG BED 15968, red, sport wheels, custom strlpes ............................................................ $2995 ~ 1: . : •; ; ., 1~ ·: ~ Buffalo Indianapolis New England N.Y. Jets 58 65 Ptt. I 3 1/2 5 440 II West Division w L P<t. San Diego 63 55 .534 Colorado 60 55 .522 I 1/2 Los Angeles 59 56 .5 13 2 1/2 San Francisco 49 65 .430 12 Friday's Results Florida 2, New York I, I 0 innings Houston 5. Philadelphia 1 Chicago II, Montreal 9 San Diego 4, Pittsburgh I Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 4 Colorado 6, Atlanta 4 ·San Francisco 8, St. Louis 6 Saturday's Games Colorado (Reynoso 6-8) al Atlanla (Wade 3-0) . Houston (Hampton 8-7) at Philadelphia (Schilling 5-4) . Los Angeles (Noma I 0-9) at Cincinnati (Burna 6- 10) New York (Wilson 4-7) at Florida (Rapp 5-12) night San Diego (Tewksbury 9-7) at Pittsburgh (Neagle 12-5) night Chicago (Castillo 5- I 3) at Montreal (Urbina 7-3) night San Francisco (VanLandingham 6-12) at St. Louis (An.Benes 11-8) night · Sunday's Games San Diego (li.Worrell 7-5) at Piusburgh (Parris 0-2) Hpuslon (Kite 9-6) at Philadelphia (Mk.wllliams 4-9) Chicago (Trachsel I0-6) at Montreal (Passero 12-7) ' l,bs Angeles (Astacio 6-7) at Cincinnati (Salkeld 6-3) San Francisco (Watson 7-9) al St. Louis (Osborne 9-8) New York (Clark 10-9) at Florida (M.Vaides 0-0), 4:35p.m. Colorado (Thompson 5-8) at Atlanta (Smoltz 18-6), 8:05p.m. American League Standings East Division W L Pel. GB N~w York 68 46 .596 Ba)timore 59 55 .518 9 Boston 55 61 .474 14 Toi'Qnlo 53 63 .457 I6 DetJQil 41 74 .357 27 1/2 Cenlral Division W L Pel. GB Cleveland 71 45 .612 Chicago , 64 52 .552 7 Minnesola' 56 59 .487 14 1/2 Milwaukee 55 62 .470 16 112 Kansas City 54 63 .462 17 1/2 West Division :; W L Pel. GIJ •;. Texas 64 52 .552 : S~attle . 60 54 .526 3 • ·• Oakland 57 60 .487 7 112 : ; ,Cllifomia 52 63 .452 I I 1/2 i j .'' Friday's Results t~ Boston 9, Milwaukee 7, 1st game I ·, Boston 4, Milwaukee I , 2nd game 1~ . Detroit 5, New York 3 i Texas 5, Toronto 4 ,,,• tCJhieage 4, Baltimore 3, 1.0 innings ·, , ~sill City 5, California 3 ' l MiJJOeSOia 6, Seattle 5 I; L Cleveland I 0, Oakland 4 fj . Saturday's Games Detroit (Nitkowski 2-3) at New York (Key 9-8). j Texas (Oliver 9-5) at Toronto (Guzman 9-7) • Cleveland (Nagy 12-3) at Oakland (Adams 0-1) Baltimore (Mussina 13-8) at Chicago (Alvarez 14-5), 7:05p.m. S• Boston (Wakefield 9-1 0) at Milwaukee (Eldred 2-1 ), 8:05 p.m. I~ Kansas City (Haney 8-10) at California (Abbottl-14), 10:05 p.m. tJ.l Minnesota (Kiingenbeck 0-1) at Seattle (Hitchcock 11-4), 10:05 p.m. . Sunday's Games ! Texas (Burkett 0-0) al Toronlo (Hanson 10-13), 1:05 p.m. 1 t ·1 De!foit (Lira 6-9) at New York (Rogers 9-5), I:35 p.m. ~~ Ballimore (Erickson 6-10) at Chicago (Tapani 10-6), 2:05p.m. J.< Boston (Clemens 4-11) at Milwaukee (McDonald 10-6), 2:05p.m. 3 ,Cleveland (Lopez 2-3) at Oakland (Wasdin 6-5), 4:05p.m. Kansas City (Belcher 11-6) at California (D. Springer 1-1 ), 4:05 p.m. j Minnesota (Radke 7-13) at Seattle (Wells 11-4), 4:35p.m. )t 1 j • -• ~ l • lj ;~ :•Miami W I National FootbaU League Preseason Glance AMERICAN CONFERENCE EaR Pet. PF L T 13 1.000 0 0 Pittsburgh Jacksonville I 0 Seattle Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland .500 .500 .000 .000 0 I 0 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 2 0 .000 2 I 0 0 West 0 0 I 0 I I 0 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 0 .500 42 35 7 29 29 31 24 61 17 28 31 26 27 9 43 20 32 40 79 36 17 6 33 62 25 13 30 41 2 0 .333 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East YOUTH LEAGUE DONATION - McCiure'l Rntaurant1 of PA w L T Pet. PF 17 Pomeroy, Middleport and Galllpolla preunted $500 to the N.Y. Giants 24 I 0 0 1.000 66 Dallas .500 41 I I 0 Pomeroy Youth League Wednesday to support the reeent !natal· .500 . 39 33 Philadelphia I I 0 tatlon of lights at the youth league fields. Jim McClure, left, pr• 41 Washington 42 I I 0 .500 senta 'the donation to youth league Prealdent Bennie Wright. I 0 .000 3 26 Arizona 0 Wright said the Pomeroy Youth League haa railed $8,000 over Central the last three years to purchase the llghta. 24 7 Green.Bay I 0 0 1.000 48 I I 0 .500 56 Detroit I I 0 .500 35 55 Minnesota .000 0 I 0 12 30 Chicago LATROBE, Pa."~(AP) - ThreatHastings dido 'I especially want to Tampa Bay 0 I 0 .000 10 13 West , ,ened with losing one week 's salary. sign the tender offer, but he also did0 0 1.000 30 12 Carolina I Piusburgh Steelers wide receivu n't want to forfeit a paycheck worth I I 0 .500 26 New Orleans 32 Andre Hastings ended his 23-day $21,235. I .500 27 0 26 St. Louis I "Right now, I'm here to concenholdout Friday and reported to trainI 0 .000 17 19 Allanta • 0 trate on football," he said. "As I told ing ca'mp . 17 San Francisco 0 I 0 .000 20 Until Friday, Hastings refused to my agent (Eugene Parker) the other Friday's results sign the Steelers' one-year tender day, I' II take care ofthe on the field Delroil, 34, Washington 25 offer of $361 ,000 and wanted a mul- stuff. you take care of the off-theStLouis 17, Jacksonville 10 field stuff. That's basically it." . .Saturday's Games tiyear contract Hastings arrived in time for the Baltimore at New York Giants But, using the NFL collective San Diego at San Francisco, night bargaining contract as leverage , the afternoon workout and caught a Carolina at Denver, night Steelers threatened to deactivate him 1ouchdown pass from fourth-team Indianapolis al Houston, nigh! for the season opener and dock him quarterback Spence Fischer. New Orleans at Kansas City, night one week's pay if he didn't report by Cincinnati at Arizona, night Saturday. Sunday's Games Miami at Chicago, I p.m. (NBC) Pittsburgh at Green Bay, 8 p.m. (TNT) Monday's Game GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Vince New England al Dallas, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Lombardi has lots of support for the For Baek Tu Sehool Thursday, Aug. 15 honor of being named the greatest pro Oakland at Allanta, 8 p.m. (E&PN) football coach of all time. He cerFriday, Aug. 16 tainly was in enough championship Detroit at Houston, 8 p.m. games. Cincinnati at Washington. 8 p.m. During his years as coach of the Saturday, Aug. 17 Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. Green Bay Packers, Lombardi's Green Bay at Baltimore, 7 p.m. teams appeared in eight title games, Seaule at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. including six league championships Buffalo at Carolina, 7:30p.m. and two Super Bowl games. Chicago at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Lombardi's Pack won five league Ozark in Chocolate Leather St. Louis at Kansas City, 8 p.m. titles and lost only one, to the Eagles New York Giants at New York Jets, 8 p.m. in 1960, before the Super Bowl was Denver at Dallas, 8 p.m. (FOX) born. They won the first two Super Arizona at San Diego, I 0 p.m. Bowls, 1967 against Kansas City and Sunday, Aug. 18 Philadelphia at New England, I p.m. (NBC) 1968 against Oakland,,Vince's final San Francisco at Jacksonville, 8 p.m. (TNT) game a~ Green Bay coach. Monday, Aug. 19 Minnesota at Miami , 8 p.m. (ABC) Friday's Sports Transactions By The Aisociated Preso BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-App1oved the appointmenl of John Alien as interim chief executive of the Cincinnati Reds. American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Purchased the contract of RHP Jaime Bluma from Omaha of the American Association. Designated RHP Tim Pugh for assignmeni. TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Signed LHP Diegoma Markwell. National League , CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled OF Ouie ·Timmons from Iowa of the American Associalion. Released IF Felix Fermin. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-'-Fired Butch Hobson, man~ger of Stranlon Wilkes-Barre of the International League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Associalion AlLANTA HAWKS-Signed C Horacia Llamas. BOSTON CELTICS-Signed F-C Julius Nwosu. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed C Mark West. LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed G Rumeal Robinson. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Agreed to tenns with Flip Saunders, coach. UTAH JAZZ-Traded C Felton Spencer 10 the Orlando Magic for G Brooks Thompson. F Kenny Gattison and an undetermined first-round draft pick. FOOTBALL ·National Football League NFL-Suspended Dallas Cowboys DE Shante Carver for six games for violating 4.3 V6 engine, auto transmission, leather Interior, the league's substance abuse policv. I Hastings ends Steelers' holdout -Sports briefs- SHOE CAFE '96 OLDS BRAVADA ALL WHEEL DRIVE • PA ' 10 ....••, ~omeroy native named ·' .· . m volleyball coach Pomeroy. He joined Steadman's staff in 1994, Evans played college volley. been named interim head ball at the University of Colorado at v4il;ylballl, . c~•ach at Marsha~ Univer- Colorado Springs and. has coaching was named by Athletic experience at several levels. He coached Junior Olympic VolDirector Lance West as the interim leyball for five years and collegiate coach on Wednes- volleyball in NCAA Division II and day, just two days Division Ill. He assisted with tryouts after former head for the USBA Junior Olympic Nationcoach Susan Stead- al Team and the U.S. Women's Baccepted the Team. Evans told the Herald Dispatch, "I coaching job at Wyoming. West am incredibly excited, this is a great said a national opportunity". Evans said that he "most search will be con- definitely" is interested in gelling the job on a full -time basis. . dG~tcd at the end of the season. Marshall has one junior and five ·said in Thursday's Huntirigreturning from last year's t11!~i~1~r:Pispatch, "With the play- sophomores el in just a few days, we team that went 25-11, won the Southcaught short as far as conducting em Conference tournarpent title, and >l.O~..rr:h on a national level," West lost to Georgia in its first ever 'NCAA "Bob is familiar with the team . tournament appearance. vans will welcome five freshman ~L~~:~,n~~o doubt that he will do an recruits for the start of practice on is the son of Mr. and Sunday. Charles Evans who formally re_!ilded Mulberry Ave., in srj~:iR~H:~ARRIS : - Pomeroy native.Bob ,.w 0 0 Houston I I I 0 0 0 0 Central 0 NOW IN STOCK!! H CDS I I 2 n.. Ii ;I 1984 FORD LTD #5928, black, A/C, A/T, P{. windows & locks, cruise, V-6 eng ................................................. $1995 1992 GEO METRO CONV'T. #6046, LSI Pkg., A/C, A/T, dual mirrors, sport wheels .........................................$7600 1991 ISUZU STYLUS XS #6028, blue, sport wheels, AM/FM cass., A/C, rear del., cloth lnl.. .....................$5795 1995 DODGE NEON #6056, blue, A/C, A/T, 28,000 miles, balance olfactory warranty .................................... $11,599 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE #6058, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL.,...................$10,974 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 15975, red, 2 Dr.; A/C, A/T, AM/FM, 27,000 miles ...................................................$9897 1990 DODGE SHADOW #6048, red, AM/FM cass., dual mirrors, sport wheels ................................................... _..:~9:1 1990 GEO STORM #6047, red, 2 Dr., AM/FM, sport I . 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM #5925, white, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., 2 Dr., sport Wnt!eiS .......................... .,.... :jl)W) 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15989, Dove gray, V-6 A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, crul1e, cloth Int., PW, I'L.... :il<~:.JIJU 1994 GEO PRISM 16053, 29,000 miles, red, AJC, A/T, balance olfactory warranty............................... ,....... ~lll,1994 NISSAN SENTRA #6053, white, 2 Dr., A/C, cass., tilt, rear defroster, cloth Interior' ...................... 1994 CHEVY CORSICA LT $6032, green, 4 Dr., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, rear delros·ier......................$8Jrr5 1994 DODGE INTREPID 16038, green, A/C, A/T, AM!l'M cass., tilt, cruise, air bag, P. windows, P. IOCI~s ....., 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE #6077, green, V-6 A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL ............ ••n, "'" 1994 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX #5075, green, AM/FM cass., air bag, rear del., luggage rac~ ..........:H!IIIti 1993 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE #6076, red, 2 Dr., "'""''"· 30,000 miles, cloth lnterior. .........................................~l7588 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE #6081, A/C, A/T, AM!FM cass., tl~, cruise, windows, power locks power seats, sport 1994 BUICK red, A/C, ca11., V-6 eng., till, cruise, P. wln~owa & lociii ... $1U,;Ja 1991 FORD ESCORT #6087, 2 Dr., red, A/C, A/T, cruise; 41,000 ' 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ·SE 16094, white, A/C, AM/FM cass., tilt, crulse,PW, PL.. ............................. $10,41'2 1994 CHEV. CAMARO #6093, Red, A/C, AM/FM cass., til~ cruise, sport wheels .................................................. 1;1~.liiiJ 1994 FORD ASPIRE green, 2 Dr., dual mirrors, air bag, cloth Interior .................................................... .. 1995 CHEV. LUMINA #6090, .blue, 4 Dr., A!C, A/T, AMJFII cass., tilt, cruise, cloth ,883 f995 CHEV. BERElTA · ~4 I I 0 0 Baltimore GB .534 526 .505 .491 I Cincinnati Central Division L 62 r PRICE w 70 63 55 53 48 National League Standings East Division L Pet. GB 44 .614 51 .553 7 62 .470 16 1/2 63 .457 18 68 .414 23 power seat, tilt, cruise. '96 CHEVY EXT. CAB IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A ·NEW GMC TRUCK••• 3RD DOOR PICKUP 4X4 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!!! Z·71 off road pkg, Vortec 5700 VB engine, auto transmission, Silverado pkg, air conditioning, power windows and locks and much more. For s great deal on any one of these cars 588... (PETERSEN'S4>W~EL&OFFROAO) . ,, . MSAP $27,721 . Loosepaymenlbued on ,.montlloterm. CapllaUzedcoatot$25,001 . 12,000 rnlleo per year. R:.l payment and security deposl1 duo at leue Wlcaptlon. Payment does not Include Jaxes, llcen8e & tltelaas. "Easl Lake will be a superb site for the 1998 Tour championship," sa1d Commissioner Tim Finchem. "The club is bolh old and new. It has great hi s~ory and will provide a great tcsl for the best golfers in the world." Gallipolis' H.ometown Dealer 16 Eastern Ave. 61'1) 446-3672 FOIIlllOUI '. -·· • 1 , .. �~ . .. .' ; :1 ·'' fA Ion ' •' ~i , Outdoors ' ; Ct..Jk;dbul • Page B8 ... ~ Ne_ w paint scheme----. ·, Bill Elliott, from Dawsonville, Ga., poses .by his new race car with movie character Batman . during a news conference at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N. C., last year. Elliott will drive the new paint scheme for the next three races, beginning with Sunday's Coca-Cola 600 at CMS. (AP) 'Beary good' :pusiness develops : into international success story Lexington to host Miller 200 at Mid-Ohio Course today By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON (AP)- Max Papis says that no matter where he goes, he seems to find fellow Indy-car driver Alex Zanardi. Papis is making his first Indy-car appearance in Sunday's Miller 200 at Mid-Ohio Spans Car Course. He is driving for Arciero-Wells Racing as a replacement for Jeff Krasnoff, who died in last month's Indy-car race at Toronto. Zanardi observed Pap is ' rookie test Thursday and Papis said Zanardi had two pieces of advice: "Be careful and keep your right foot down." Papis was 20th in first-day qualifying Friilay· with a fast lap of 115:825 mph. "Zanardi and me are like brothers," Papis said of his fellow Italian. "We've known each other for II years, since I was 15 and we were both driving go-karts in Italy. We share a lot of special emotions. " We were leammates in Formula Three , then when I was the test dri ver for Lotus in Fonnula One, he was their regular driver. Now we compete against each other again. "I think in lite there are things that get linked together sometimes, and it seems that way with Alex and me." Pap is said he also felt a connection with KrosnoiT because last Christmas in Japan, he tested a car Krosnoff had . driven for the SARD team in the Japanese Formula 3000 series. "I never met him, but a lot of people talked about him in Japan and held him.jn high regard. He must have been a very nice guy," Papis said. The 26-year-old Papis will compete in three of the final four Indy-car events lor Arcicw-Wells. He will skip the Sept. I Vancouver race hecause of a conflict with the IMSA sports car series, in which he ranks second in the driver standings. "I'm not competing to win this year (in Indy cars), but to understand where Toyota and myself and the learn need to improve," he said . "The goal is that next year. we can be consistently in the top five ." FITTIPALDI UPDATE: Emerson Fillipaldi continues to recuperate at his Key Biscayne, Fla., home after cracking his seventh cervical vertebra and suffering several other injuries in a crash two weeks ago at Brooklyn, Mi~;h. .., · ·' ; ·I_. ~Iiii .Jl!U'e a lot ,f .ac~es .l!_~d , pains, but thalik God I am on the way to recovery. " the former Formula One and Indy-car champion said in a statement released from his Miami business office. " I have to be very patient and realize that I have serious injuries. I am told that the minimum· time for my recovery will be three months." Fillipaldi said he wouldn't consider thinking about driving again until he is farther along in his recovery. Tracy broke a bone in his back durmg practice for the Michigan race. It's Magnussen's second time in the United States and first extended visit. The 22-year-old lest driver for the McLaren-Mercedes Formula One team said his only previous experience in Amenca came when he got on the wrong plane in Australia and wound up spending one night in Los Angeles. It is also his first experience driving a turbocharged car, but the novelty didn 't seem to bother him, as he had the 19th-fastest qualifying speed Friday with a fast lap of 116.343 mph. "This car is very user-friendly," he said .' "You can go to the limit, but catch yourself without falling off. In Formula One, you don't know you've reached the limit until it's too late." coM!Nd PKoM'EVEitYWHERE: Magnussen's entry makes Denmark the II th nation to have a driver in the Indy-car series this year. The other 10 are the United States, Brazil, Canada, Italy, Mexico, England, Sweden, Japan, Chile and Argentina. ally taken in a specific county. ~ final official figures we release sev~ eral months following the end of a turkey or deer season come from a:. thorough review of all checking and . tagging data we collect during tllil : hunting season," said Bob Stoll,: supervisor of the division's furesr wildlife research station in fl(ew· Marshfield. . Counties where the highest num- : bers of turkeys were harvested last spring include Gallia- 747; Meias 631 ; Vinton- 592; Ashtabula- 559; · Jackson - 529; and Hocking- 506. ' Ohio Public Links title QuietR~'M:~ ·~r:· ~r: Size ~-..~ P185/70RI4 $76.99 J(J.#--2' P185/75R14 $78.99 PI95/75RI4 $82.99 P205/70Rl4 $88.99 P205/75RI4 $86.99 -~•k l"k•..,. 0,.. illhtpriceir, P215/70RI5 $97,99 ,JIUrchasinz: ~lte.IWo Of IIJ« lirtl.; 4™FREE eu, When You ThrH A! R.gular Prktl GDDD/fEAR 0.. Most Ventllo P~R..W Scioto downs results COLUMBUS (AP) - Waiting For You, driven by David Myers, · won Friday night's feature at Scioto ~=;-~;iji Downs in I :54 4-5 in a four • field. The victor paid $4.40 and Second place finisher Wild Rain, ven by Randy Tharps, returned A crowd of 4, 160 $340,452. $57.7~ $59.24 $62.2f $66,74 $65.24 Of* Size~ Available. 4TH FREE When You Svy T hr~~ $73,49 .. A! bqulor Prl!tl GOOD/fEAR Gliet Iii~!- APert.- Tre W'llltiiMtirsfw .... W.. UOI.IOA IDDJ~ I~·'I 1!1110 • WtiiO .. !18llltil• 1'10~101~ rn~lllill ~I~!Jil n1~11lil6 Pill .... !iiUI $ .,,Ill !11.91 1111.11 $t40.91 lt41.91 !ll,l'lllil6 $141.11 $lOlA! 11111.11 $10114 1•111.74 IIIlA! eat th end By BOB HOEFLICH offices internationally. It has opened a lot of doors for the business," said Baker. • The company markets abdut 20 different styles of collectible teddy bears, which have increased in price and value each year. Baker attributes the increases to qJe uniqueness of the bears, and increases in labor and material costs which ' maintain the quality workmanship involved in assembling the bears. "We're glad to say that we have an American-made and Ohio-made product. 11le Japanese trade officials have been extremely impressed with the quality of our bears. It's really been a great compliment, consider. ing that there are several companies that export bears to the Japanese market," Baker said .. Along with the increased international business, The Ohio River Bear Company is very active in America with bears currently being shipped to gift and specialty shops in 49 states. "We currently have full lime s.ales . / reps selling for us nationwide, 'with over 695 wholesale customers. We've consistently had 30 percent increases in sales from year to year for the la»t several years. We want to keep the high quality aspect of the business as we continue to · expand with increasing demand for the bears," said Baker. The bears are all still made in the Middleport storefront operation that Baker set up on North Second Avenue over two years ago. The only work not done at the facility is handled by the adult workshop at Meigs Industries-Meigs ·county MRIDD workshop in Syracuse. Adult workers at Meigs Industries now do over half of the mark· ing and cutting of materials and pair Continued on page C--3 ' Small wonder that people of the nation are afraid of the government, its accompanying officials and the media. Be glad that you aren't Richard Jewell of Atlanta who has been placed on a destruction platter after having undergone nine days of worldwide publicity as a result of the bombing in Atlanta. No charges were filed over that period of time but Jewell was branded by the public as a re sult of the media play and it'll take him forever and a day to live down the intensive investigation and the implications connected with it. Someone ought to pay big for ruining lives like that. Thank you for the big wave of calls on the song, "Bridge Over Troubled Waters.'' The response to my question about the song was really overwhelming and I'm ihankful for that. Most everyone who phoned about the song indicated that Simon and Garfunkel were the two musicians who first made it famous. In fact, one reader indicated that Simon had written the song and that it was copyrighted in · 1969. A couple of re:lllers also said that Glen Campbell and Andy Williams made excellent recordings of the hit tune. Judy Elkins of Tuppers Plains is the reader who first ask me to see if I could learn from you who first recorded the song. Thanks to you I learned and now so has Judy. AN INTERNATibNAL SUCCESS • Ohio Governor George V. Volnovlch recognized Suun Baker of Middleport's Ohio River Bear Company with !hi Governor'• Excellence In Exporting, "E" Award, dur· lng a June 4 ceremony at the Columflua Hyatt on Capitol Square. The award recognized ulea lncreaa· es Internationally. Ohio Lt. Governor Nancy Holllater learned of Ohio River Bear Company'• unique contract working arrangement with Melga lnduatrles. during Holllater'a July t 5 via It to Molga County. Above, Hollister and Baler watch 11 Llaa Montgomery and Linda Will work on an Ohio River Bear pat· tam. Below, Marilyn Poulin aasemblea an • Allee• bear, Ohio River .Bear Company's moat popular cotlector bear, at the Middleport Company's headquartera. The buelne.s s relocated to the North Second Avenue location nearly two yeara ago, far left, and 11 planning to ahlft some of Ita assembling operations later this year to another location acroaa the .street from the current shop. SEEING NEW SIGHTS: Papis isn't the only driver making his Indy-car debut this weekend. Jan Magnussen of Denmark is taking Paul Tracy's place for Penske Racing in this race, then switching to Fittipaldi 's HoganPenske car for the rest of the season. Friends are planning a card show for Ethel Cozart who will be marking her 89th birthday Tuesday, Aug. 13. Mrs . Cozart reared nine children. all of whom arc living with five of them still in Meigs County. The Meigs County ones are Doris Bailey with whom she makes her home; Mary Gillilan, Chester; Roger John- ... ,nu~UW P195170R1~ P195170A14 . P205170R14 P~15170~14.''>. P225170R15 · · the division's outdoor skills programs, call 1-800-282-3557. Class sizes often are limited. so early registration is encouraged. All class materials and instruction are provided free of charge to course participants.' ' ~L!..L!:~:!..I..!=Wyatt Earp. the legendary sheriff, refereed boxing matches with a gun in his holster. 'Contlnued on page C·2 l~ob Evans Farms ·t=all Festival evolved from friendly get together B.Y JAMES SANDS ~clal Correspondent ., • ·In 1981 Governor I ames Rhodes · (oiled the aiiAual Bob Evans Farms Fall Festival; ' the greatest open air ..$how in llie world." • .-The Athens Mes~enger in 1981 $!lid. "Bob Evans Festival is Ameri- See puzzle on page 02 ... . ... ' r). ', ~ 96 4DR. 414 CHEVY BLAZERS (Not a 2 wheel drive) Vortec 4300 V6 engine, air conditioning, alum. wheels, AM!FM cassette, tilt wheel, and cruise ,n,,tr~•l .. ·' . • . ·• ¢a." •. The festival, held every October, · is now in its third decade. The fe_stival grew out of Bob Evans people, invllmg many of whom came from cities, to the old fann house to experience country food and flavor. Evans once said about the event "I just about cooked my wife to death." : · "The Bob Evans Farm Festival is · .America at its grass roots, the min:jlling ·of people , the folk music, :crafts and a nostalgic return to p•o, neer days.:· wrote the Athens Mes:senger. ' : : Among the traditional favorites 'in the early days were such things as ' $orghum. making, apple cider ueezing, and apple butter cookmg. ' op\ll_ar food items taken home by isitors included sorghum molasses, -cornmeal, homemade pies, cookies -and breads. While at the festival _.uch things as sausage. -beans, corn· ~d and ~parillo bec~e !he • nch of choice. When the Wells ~ .,. .. v.;.. ··, . 1 Last year's dove hunting season was a 70-day, three-segment spht season with a daily bag limit of 12 doves and possession limit of 24. Ohio and 36 other states which offer dove hunting seasons -establish' their own season dates and bag limits under a general ff1UJ1ework provided each summer by tile U.S. •Fish and Wildlife Service. To register for a dove hunting clinic, hunter or trapper education course, or to receive more infonnation about About 100 youngsters -involved with the area inidget football league will be undergoing physician examinations at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thesday, Aug. 20. Giving their time and knowledge to conduct the physicals will be Dr. Wilma Ma,nsfield, Dr. James Witherell and Dr. E.S. Villaneuva. The examination~ will get underway at 6 p.m. and will be given in lhe s.outh wing of the hospital. Parents and players can enter the hospital through the lobby or through the doors to the south wing which was the emergency room entrance until a few months ago. Genial Jack Greenaway of Pomeroy who underwent major surgery at University Hospital in Columbus several weeks ago has now been returned to his home. Jack is making great progress and has been a resident of Overbrook Center in .Middleport following the operation. He got home from Overbrook on Tuesday as I recall . son . -I 'flmea Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT • Business continues to be "beary good" for Mid~leport bear artist Susan Baker and her unique collectible bear business, The Ohio River Bear Company. · Over the last eight years, the bl,!siness has developed from a home based business at Baker's Middleport home into a major retai I and wholesale collectables business, sqjpping collectible bears to hundreds of gift and specialty shops l'nternationally. · ' With sales projections of nearly $200,000 for 1996 and large scale increases in expon business during i995 to nations such as Japan and · Hong Kong, Baker was recently recognized by Ohio Governor George V. Voinovich as a recipient of the 0hio Governor's Excellence in Exporting Award. : ·The Excellence in Exporting AWards, co-sponsored by the Ohio ~partmenl of Development, annu. at!)' recognizes Ohio companies that Jt&ve increased sales volUme through olCports, increased Ohio-based cln)ployment as a direct result of ~port activity, and developed and ilri_Piemented a strategy to expand 'l!eir international sales. · · "The Ohio ·companies honored •today have dedicated themselves to 't!riliancing the state's economy by e~porting Ohio _goods and services around the world .. I commend these oompanies on their export achievec Ji.l!nts and encourage other . Ohio ~sinesses to follow the outstanding Clll!IDPie lliey have set in the intematl<inal m«rketplace," stated Voinovich in his remarks at the cerelioonies. . '·. "The award was a very big honor fo{ us. We've been contacted by Giber nations as a result of contacts r(lade through State of Ohio Trade ~ - Division of Wildlife to hold more dove hunting clinics COLUMBUS - As hunters begin to prepare for opening day of Ohio's dove hunting season September 16, the Division of Wildlife says it will again hold a series of special dove hunting clinics. In response to a need to educate hunters about dove hunting. these specially designed clinics will be held -through August and early September. The free clinics arc being taught by Division of Wildlife personnel and ,volunteer hunter edu~ation instruc:tors. Initiated last year. when Ohio hosted its first dove hunting season in nearly 20 years, the new hunter education program is designed to pro'mote responsible dove hunting , increase awareness of mourning dove :biology and management, improve ·accurate identification of mourning "doves, and to ensure hunters understand state and federal laws regulat:ing dove hunting in Ohio. ' This year, the 60-day dove season ,is split into two statewide segments :(September 16 through Octoher 15 . •and November 1-30) and offers a dai:ly ~ag limit of I~ doves per hunter with a possession limit of 30 doves after opening day of the hunting sea- By TOM HUNTER dB; wins HOWARD (AP) - Donnie Darr fired a blistering 7-under-par 65 in the final round to win the Ohio Public Links Tournament by five strokes with a 72-hole total of 284. The Kent State golfer from Coshocton staned play Friday at 219, six shots behind third-round leader Scott Winn of Westerville. But Winn had a 4-over 76 for a four-day total of 289 at the 6,946-yard, par-72 Apple Valley Golf Course. Winn defeated Doug Savage of Mount Vernon, who also finished at 289, in a playoff to claim sole possession of second place. Savage shut a final-round 73. Bill Stebelton of Lithopolis shot a 72 for a 290, tying him with another Kent golfer, Mount Vernon's Ian Miller~ who had a 71 . Jeff Mallette of Canton had a 75 for a 291 while Granville's Rich Daugherty shot a 71 for a 292. Sunday, Auguat 1t, 111M ~~· record turkey harvest County remained even, nine counties showed slight harvest declines, and the remaining countie s reported increases. Summit and Lake counties were open to turkey hunting for the first time thil year. Though not open during the spring season, a special youth hunt held on the La Su An wildlife area in Williams County yielded one turkey. "Although our preliminary radio reports used during turkey and deer seasons provide a good estimate of total harvest, these early figures can be highly misleading with regard to the number of turkeys or deer actu- C Section '. '~ Gallia, Meigs tOps in COLUMBUS - Oallia and Meigs counties were Ohio's top two wild turkey hunting counties according to official results from the Division of Wildlife. After ·summarizing all tagging records, the Division of Wildlife says hunters officially took a record 12,098 wild turkeys during the threeweek spring season held April 22 through May II. The official harvest total compares with a preliminary total of 12,072 that was reported at the conclllsion of the spring season. The new figure also represents an II percent increase over the 1995 spring season harvest of I0,892 birds. Among the 46 counties open to spring turkey hunting in 1996, Wayne the River "I ,.. . . r-. . i''..,. . ·-• .' - ····· Orchards and Doug Lester combined to make apple cider, they even rang your bill up on ali ancient cash register. · ' : It was about 1972 that the current fonnat jelled into what it is npw. In that year there was entenainment with. the likes of · ''t.-forgan's Raiders," Edna Alexander, ihe "High Steppers" ·(folk dancers); Sandra Wilkin. the "Highland ~f!lblers,'' tlfe "Flowers Family," the Gallipolis .Chorus and bands from Jackson High School, North Gallia High School and Point Pleasant Jr; High SchQOI. The Sunday worship hour featured Rev. Charles Lusher as guesi speaker. By the middle 1970s craft people were coming to the festival from as far away as Michigan *d N'onh Carolina. In the middle I980s the festival featured SUCh things COW milking, sheep shearing, horse- hoeing, horseshoe pitching, border collies, com shelling, cow chip tossing, weaving, tobacco spitting and lqmberjacking. The chicken Hying conteSt beld in the early years at the fcs· tival was spun ofT into an event of its own before retumipg to the festiva! for a couple of years. · 11le entertainment in the' mid1980s included congregational singing led by Roger Williams, the "Bluegrass Boys," the "Smokey Mountain Cloggen," "Mr. Banjo," "The Way ·Marks," the "B{iarhoppers," "Little Country" and Kendr~ as ,. ..... • DAVIS I;XHIBIT • Eleanor D1vl1 dlep18ya her paintings and talent at the Bob Evan• Farm Feltlvalln · 1.185. In memory of Davie, the BoJ) Evans Farm In Rio Q.-.nde wilt host an exhibit of her work Aug. 16 through Stpt. 31, DIVIS liVed In Oak Hill and Vlllted lhl Bob Evans Farm evar year from 1172 to 1188 for the Farm Feetlval, which le held In mid-October, Ward-Bence on the hammered dul- Evans Homestead farm house from the simpl' beauty of common cimer. 1972 to 198S. Like the _festival itself, things. It is tinccnain how many One o'f the fi xtures of the early her work renected the bounty and paintings Dav.is dtd in her lifetime of festival years was Eleanor Davis tradition of southern Ohio. · 69 years . who was lxirn in Gallia County. Davis traveled all over the United Bob Evans Farm s has recently 'f)avis, who died in 1988, exhibited States looking for inspiration for her gathered over 70 of her pieces from and sold her paintings in the Bob paintings, but most of them captured private collections to create a unique an exhibit at the Bob Evans Farm Homestead in Rio Grande. The 1820 house, which was the Bob Evans family home for 20 years, will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily from Aug . 16 through Sept. 9 . Davis was a self-taught painter and according to her famit.y she was very proud of the fact that her 'paintings were reasonably priced even though she had won a number of awards in Ohio art shows. When she was growing up, schools that she attended frowned upon drawing and painting as a fit subject of study. This fact probably instilled in her some unsureness about her own ' anistic ability. But she kept up her artwork into high -school, ntaniage and rearing three children. Her husband John Daniel Davis encouraged her professional art career which did not begin until she was nearly 40. According to a recent press release from Bob Evans Farms, Davis had been contacted several limes concernin1 a display at Capital University in Columbus. Her ill· ness and subsequent death prevented this from hap~ning . James Stncla II I special cOr• reaponclent of the Sundlly Tlme..s.ntlntl. Hla ldclnu Ia: ~5 Willow Dr,, Springboro, Ohio 45066. . ·. �- Page C2 • ~ G!me.-.-mtinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , , Sunday, August 11, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Meigs community calenda~.. I The Community Calendar is ·PIJblished as a free servite to non- · profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro. mote sales or ful!d raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE -- Clown Ministry of Porterfield Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday at the Eden United Brethren Church, State Route 124. I MONDAY RACINE -- Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, 1-0:30 a.m. at the annex. MibDLEPORT -- DAY and Auxiliary, picnic and meeting, 6 p.m. Munday at new post home, Kings Arms building. POMEROY-- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at Bed ford town hall . 1 TUESDAY POMEROY -- No TOPS Cluh REBECCA MEADE AND MICHAEL GREENE BRANDY ROBINETTE AND ROBERT HANSEN Robinette-Hansen GALLIPOLIS - Richard and Reba Hansen of Gallipolis and Carol Ward Robinette of Columbus announce the engagement c1f their son and daughter, Roben Michael Hansen and Brandy K. Robincne, both of Columbus. Hansen is a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1992 graduate of The Ohio Stale POMEROY -- Meigs County Chamber of Commence luncheon. Holly Hill Inn, Pomeroy, Gu4t speaker, Risa Varasso, assisla!Jl st8,te tourism director. .t • • MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs Juni~r High School annual orientation f9r incoming Seventh Grade and new Eighth Grade students, 6 p.m., Jolin Mora Auditorium at the school. · SALEM CENTER -- Salein Township Trustees regular meeting, 6 p.m. , Tuesday at the Salem Towgship Fire Department. WEDNESDAY SALEM CENTER Salem Township Trustees spe<: ial meeting. 9 a.m.. Wednesday at the Salem Township Fire Department. WENDY RACH AND WILLIAM COON Rach-Coon SATURDAY DANVILLE -- Weekend services, Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. to speak. CHRISTY DILL, SHERIDAN RUSSELL AND DAUGHTER, MORGAN Dill-Russell ---Wedding policy--- . Meade-Greene MIDDLEPORT- John and Brenda Park of Bidwell and Flem Meade and Donna De Win-Meade of Vinton announ<:c the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Rebecca Meade to Michael Greene, both of Middleport. • meeting in Pomeroy Tuesday. Meade anends Valley Beauty School of Parkersburg, W.Va. Green attends the University of Rio Grande majoring in electronics. The open church wedding will be 5:30p.m., Aug. 31 at Cheshire Baptist Chur<:h. University in Columbu s. He is employed as operations supervisor for Arctic Express rn Columbus. ~obincne is a graduate of Briggs High School in Columbus , and is employed as administrative assistant for the Social Security Dcpanmem in Cnlumhus . Wedding plans arc incomplete. The Sunday Time~-Sentincl . regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and publishes wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddin~s as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must.be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publicatiun. calion is subject to editing. MICHELLE YOUNG AND TREVOR PETREL Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at4462342 . Young-Petrel ' POMEROY -- Diane Young of -~ome~oy and Ron Young of Picker!V!glon announce the engagement •4nd approaching marriage of their ~ughter, Michelle Lynn Young, to ~evor Alan Petrel, son of Jannine ·tetrel and Ben Petrel, both of l-acine. . Young is a 1993 graduate of ·High School and will be a at- Ohio University this fall. is majoring in environmental health science. Petrel is a 1992 graduate of Southern High School and a 1996 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in biochemistry. He will hegin graduate studies at the Ohio State University this September with emphasis on neuroendocrinology. The open church wedding will be 7:30 p.m., Aug . 24 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Those not making the 61Fday deadline will be published during the daily_paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. 'Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photogrijphs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of ·!ll<ceptable quality. All material subrnined for publi - means and David Vernon DuVal announce their engagement and MELISSA THOMAS AND KEITH WHITE upcomin g wedding . Cremeans is the daughter of Congressman and Mrs . Frank Cremeans · of Gallipolis. She is a 19R7 graduate GALLIPOLIS - Melissa Thomas upcoming wedding . of Gallia Academy High School and and Keith White of Gallipolis The wedding will he Aug . 1'1 al a 1992 graduate of Ohio State Uniannounce their engagement and the Fair Haven Chmch of Gallipolis. versity's College of Nursing. She is a registered nurse at the Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Va. Thomas-White and Charles and Betty Blankenship of Richmond, Va. He is a 1983 graduate of Mills Godwin High School, Richmond, Va. and a 1995 gradate of the University of Richmond 's College of Law. He is an attorney with Williams, Mullen, Christian and Dobbins Law Firm, Richmond, Va. The wedding will be Aug: 24 at the Our House Museum. PARTYHOUSE & 506 Grand Central Ave. Parkersburg, WV Acro11from Grand Central Mall North 304·295-7878 12 OUNCf CANS . BRAIN flOSS~ • • • Gate Charge $5 August 20, 1996 7:15PM to Midnight London Pool in·Syracuse ROBIN SHOUP AND TODD WIL.SON Shoup-Wilson REEDSVILLE -- Linda Shoup of Bellville announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Robin Lynll Shoup, to ·Todd Allen Wilson oc.«:okomo, Ind., ·son of Linda and Beryl Wilson , Jr. of J,eedsvillc. ~- Shoup is also the daughter of the ~le 1 Rober! J. Shoup. She is a gradutie of Clear Fork Valley High .School, 1985, and auended Ohio ~niversity, Mansfield Branch, and •Ashland University. She is a Ther- N. Second Aven11e MWieport, OH 45760 Corporal ion . The wedding will be Aug. 17 in Rapid City. S.D. 1o-~ Mor1.·Sal 614/992-4055 . • • il modisc and New Image distributor. Wilson graduated from Eastern High School in Reedsville, Hocking College in Nelsonville and Ohio University in Athens. He is employed with- Gerber Plumbing fixtures as general foreman of processing at Kokomo, Ind . The informal wedding will be 12 p.m., Sept. 7 at Rubles Sternwheel, Inc ., Point Park in Parkersburg, W.Va. I f • 1996 Market SteeJ·. Jeff Mullins Lindsey Mullin!' MAGIC I01 WMGG Tk RNl.ft.rtti~ • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying and Cookin,g • Construction Heating Win Great Prima during the Crazy Daya of Summerl Want Reliability and Service? •,Normati ;L.P. Gas Tank lnstab'itti~)i (With 25 Feet of Copper ' ~ ! • All For The .Low ~rice Of .' • ,_ . ! I I Rutland 742·2511 or 1-800·837-8217 -oo Clark~Randolph ' .. . "Sonny" Randolph. The wedding will be 2:30 p.m.. Sunday. Sept. 8 at the Old Portland Road Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ...I ' ' ' lacludes 200 Gal. Propane Wltlt AppNved Credit . ';. ,1' "FAMILY OWHED" The Plains Logan 797·4092 ' 380·2831 or 1-800-382-5657 TAMMY CLARK AND BRIAN RANDOLPH /.,. RACINE-- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark of Racine announce the ICjllgagement and fonhcoming marriage of their daughter. Tammy 1Tvette Clark, to Brian Allen Ran.lo _ lph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Modellloine Viewing lluun I:00 - 5:1Xl p.m. Tue.- Sat. or by appointment \ • RUTLAND FURNITURE & BOTTLE GAS 1• -r' ' 1996 Market Steer. OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH AUGUST 15, 1996 Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-247fl Company wer Bear . The Ohio R 204 for buying my ourad8 on . 200:GallonsOf L.P. Gas FAMILY HOMES .NC. collecdbie-... for buying my Tubing) Our Prices Are 11le Lowest In The Area. Marguerite Larsen of Platte. S.D. He is a graduate of Plane High School and has a hachelor's degree in mechanical cn~ineering fwm South Dakota Schoo l of Mines and Technology of Rapid Cit y and is a project engineer fnr Auwmated Analysis lnstft·am~c Agc~ney For Home, Farm, Business, and Industry A Few Of Our Home Standard Features RAPID CITY, S.D. -Gene lie M. Cox and Troy A, Larsen both of Peoria, II~ announce their engagement. Cox is the<laughter of Penny Cox of Rapid City, S.D. and Richard C" x of Gallipolis. She is a gradua1c ol Central High School in Rapid Ci1 y and is a Medical Insurance Bill'cr al Data Management. Inc. Larsen is the son of Frank and The <>pen church weddin g willlw 2:30 p.111. , Aug. ~I at Ihe Fi rst llnil · cd Mct liodi'l Clnu d 1 111 Allicn , . (Fellure Trucking) BOTTLE GAS Over·40 Years Of Dependable Service • Andmen lllt Windows · • Stanley !loon • 2x6 Exterior Woll<. 161n. On'Center • Atrrutrong solariin .Floor 'Ole • '-hrillote Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2xl0 Floilr Joint, 16ln. On Center 5~L • ~2 Gollon Woter Heoter "7~ 1 • Shaw Carpet! • O.lta FaucOts COMFCIIIT ASSURED. '• Master T-lock Vinyl Sldinl With Lifetime Warranty • M Year Wammty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Yeor StiiiC!ural Warranty On The !lome Cox-Larsen i, Wise1nan River Bear Company's retail store. The retail business has been terrific, drawing several tourists into the area to shop and tour the operation. "The retail business has really amazed me. We have people coming here from all across the country, and several regular customers as ,a result of the shop," said Baker. . GENELLE COX AND TROY LARSEN anJ Inway Trucking R So Monday will mark the first full day of activity at the Meigs County Fair. Time was when that first Monday was a "<:atch up" day-a final time to put it together. Now that's changed. We're off and runnin' on Monday. Now if the weather just cooperates it should be a good week for all of us. Will I sec you tbere-smiling, of course? ·.•, Sc·houl EARLY BIRD SPECIAL WEDDING NOOK Beat of Bend .. ---continued from page C-1 and visit a spell with Mrs. Cozart son. Racine . and Clyde and Emerson John son, both of the Portland area. ·me other four are Betty Combs, · Cleve land ; Carole Gillilan, Canton; Jim Johnson, Texas, and Gary Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz. The mailing address for Mrs. Co1.art is 48125 Adams Rd .. Racine, and by the way, Mrs. Cozan has already received a birthday card from President and Mrs. Bill Clinton . Friends' arc welcbme .to stop by ters for the Ohio River B'ears at the workshop, creating a unique partnership for the business and Meigs Industries, according to Baker. The bears are assembled, jointed, and stuffed by hand in the building which is also horne to the Ohio lli ~ h Thank You! Thank You! Bear county...._ _ _ __ Continued on page C-1 Athen s cmploy<:d with Unit ed Van La Ill'S . --, PMi, 11ftu.~tattH IVtd111!'1R~ei Cremeans-DuVal DuVal is the son of Mosby DuVal GALLIPOLIS - Cari Beth Cre- High School and attends Hocking Tech, majoring in electronics . The open church wedding will be· 4 p.m., Sept. 14 at Rock Springs United Methodist Church on Pomeroy: A reception will immediately follow the wedding at the Rutland Civic Center with di'nner and dancing. The couple will continue to reside in Rutland with their daughter, Morgan. ' vcrsity and is cmployt.• tl at Kr{•gcr i n Athcn .... Coon is a llJlJO gruduah: ol GOLDMARK'S ONE HOT SUMMER NIGHT! TWO GREAT BANDS! CARl CREMEANS AND DAVID DUVAL RUTI.AND ~- Christy Ann Dill and Sheridan Ray Russell IV announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Dill is the daughter of Janet Greene of Letart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Sr. of Pomeroy. She is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School. Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan T. Russell III of Rutland. He is also a 1995 graduate of Meigs REEDSVILLE -- Jerry and Sheilll Rach of Reedsville announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Wendy Caroline Rach, to William Patrick Coon. son of Larry Coon of Athens. and Karen Streeks of Golden , Colo. Rach is a 1994 graduate uf East ern High School. attended Ohio Uni - t St. Rt.124 Rutland; OH St. Rt. 588 Gallipolis, OH Seven Locations To Serve You Better! St. Rt. 7 ,Torch, OH St. Rt.32 Jackson, OH St. At. 60N McConnelsville, OH 16 E. Main Logan, OH St. At. 33 & 682 The Plains, OH �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV \ Iunday, August 11, 1996 . Sunday, Auguat 11, 1998 Po~eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Experiences at OU make the heart young . ' them, and a lady friend and I shared By DOROTHY SAYRE What ·are you doing this.fall and/or some with the P.E. instructor on the winter? If you have any spare lime, courts one day. The bulbs were terrior you can drop everything and lake ble. We had no salt and the bulbs the lime, perhaps you should check were gummy and stuck lo our Ieeth; into lakin~ a class or two at Ohio it was like eating library paste, only University. )~doesn't maller that you worse. I'm not sure if the "A" I have not been in a classroom since received w~s because of my huge improvement on my serve, or my music was on cylinders. Some of you may know I'm con- essay; but it wasn't because of the tinuing my education at Ohio Uni- 'culinary delight) . versity, for credit I'd previously Back to Ohio University ... I am spent a couple of years in communi- truly impressed with the quality and ty colleges years ago ... mostly taking credentials of the instructors and secretarial courses, photography, advisors. I keep e~pecting to have medical terminology, and a Physical one instructor I don't care for, and it Education class. The Iauer was in hasn't happened yet They have all tennis. AI the end of the term we been outstanding, and eminently were lo write a paper for our P.E. qualified. I have finished a couple of class on what we had learned, what courses via correspondence; the grade we wanted, and why we remainder have been in a classroom. deserved the grade. My essay lo him One correspondence course was included the fact that I did not poi- Math 101. The test was mainly son him with the baked camas root I beginning and intermediate algebra. had given him to eat (In Oregon, I was. required to go on campus to camas grows wild . The edible type take the lest and I frankly admit to has a bulb the Indians used to bake being a nervous wreck . Picture ID and eat II is interspersed with the had to be shown and I had to leave "Death Camas," which I learned to my purse with the proctor. Nerves recognize from honks and observa- aside, I did well , and I continued to tion . I dug some of the roots, baked sign up for future classes. ' ' Gen X'ers have 'no room to complain Several classes have been hav.c been a resi- · enjoyed on the beautiful Ohio Uni- dent of Ohio for a ver.;ity Athens campus since that year or more, mentally exhausting time, and one your tuition is was allended in a Lancaster campus free, providing classroom. This summer I signed up there is classroom . for two classes in Athens, and had space and you been accepted for the Vis-Com Scot- have permission land class to be held at Queen Mar- from the universigaret. College in Edinburgh, Scot- ty. Tuition-free land, for nearly six weeks. It was to classes are not for •, be the tenth' year Ohio University c~it, though. For more up-to-dat&.; had sent a group through the Jour- accurate information, call the Offi~· nalism School for a photo/journal- of Continuing Education (614) S93;: ism class, and I was very excited to 1776. ·i have been approved. However, there Soon (target dale · is about IS; wasn't enough participation this year · months) classes through Ohio· Uni;• and the class was canceled. . versity will start opening on tilt: The mental stimulation of learn- Internet and eventually be available: ing new subjects and new concep~, lo anyone, anywhere in the world.' as well as meeting people from all It's a far cry from the liule, on~: over the world, is wonderful. I urge room, red and white sch,oolho~l~l everyone who has been hesitating to partitioned off into two rooms re-enter the educational world to do sliding doors, where I started so. Whether you would like lo dd it education. "II is an for a degree (as I'm doing), or just now... this going to school. take some classes, it is my per.;onal you join me? opinion the decision would never be Dorotll, ond hot regrelled. The hesl part is Ohio Uni- - . , fGmlerly or Motp County, ondversity's ~alalog is the announce- In • -loclnt1 1t1e Olllo lltnrluet ment thai if you are over 60 and SyfiCUH. . JACK AND PRISCILLA VEAL Kapp-Veal ,, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Prisci lla Sue Kapp and Jack Marshall Veal were married June 15, in a mid -afternoon ceremony at Lovely Lane Chapel at Epworth-by-the sea on St. Simons Island , Ga . Rev. .R1dtard Yarnell performed the douhlc- ring service following a program of wedding music by Jeff Lewis, organist, and Flo Douglas, soloist. The hride is the daughter of Julia Kapp and the late Woodrow Kapp of Point Pleasant, W.Ya. The groom is the son of Ella Lee Veal and the late Marshall Veal of Tennille, Ga. Escorted by her son. Michael Donnally of Columbus, the bride wore an ivory two piece suit with an ankle-length skirt. The Jackel, act:cntcd by beading and a chiffon insert. was styled with a jewel neckline. long sleeves and a peplum al the waistline. She carried a tradition - al nosegay of ivory and peach roses with baby's breath, ferns and foliage: Maid of honor was the bride's daughter, Jennifer Donnally of Columbus, and matron of honor was Sunday, Aug. II the bride's •istcr, Barbara Tcti of Alpharella. Ga. The allcndants wore POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. peach short-sleeved lea length dress- Narcotics Anonymous Tri County es fashioned on empire lines with Group meeting 611 Viand St. 7:30 bodices accented with pearls. They p.m. carried nosegays similar to the ••• bride's. BIDWELL Danny Boggs Best man was the groom 's speaking 7 p.m. Prospect Baptist cousin, Allen W. Veal of Tennille, Church. Ga. Usher-groom 's men were Daniel ••• Veal and Zachery Veal of Jeckyll PORTER - Ronnie Lemley Island. Ga. speaking 7 p.m. Clark. Chapel A reception was held following Church. the ceremony in the Jinks Garden ••• Room at Epworth. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soccer Following a cruise to the southAssociation 2 p.m. Bossard Library. ern Caribbean, the couple resides in ••• Brunswick , Ga. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Aaron Fry descendants family reunion Krodel Park with basket dinner at I p.m. ••• ••• Shiflet-Nolan RUTLAND ·· Denise L. Shiflet and Michael W. Nolan were united in marriage June 15 in a double ring ceremony held at the home of the bride's parents in Rutland. The garden wedding was performed by Judge Robert Buck. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Babe Shinet of Rutland. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair 1.. Cotlrill. Sr. of Point Pleasant , W. Ya. and the late Enid Courill, and the late ' Lemuel and Alma Shillct. The groom is the son of Bill Nolan of Norton and Ruth Savell of Houston . Texas. . The bride was escorted by her lalhcr and her son , Chad Wilson. Ma id of honor was Stefanic wn. ""' uf Vienna, W.Va., daughter of the bride. Matron of honor was Vick i Garner of Nort<ln , sister of the groom . Aucndants were Darlene Ryan of Hudson, sister of 'the bride and Heather Hussell of Huntington , W.Va .. niece of the bride. Best man was Bill Nolan of Nor. ''"'· father of the groom. Groom's rncn were Donnie Savell of Kingwood. Texas. Mark Nolan of Scousdak. Arit. .. and GaiTy Nolan of Mcmphi,, Tenn .. all brothers of the ••• Registering guests were Angela Nolan of Akron and Pauy Nolan of Tallmadge, daughters of the groom. Assisting with the reception were Kim Westmoreland, Terry Schuler, In an effort to provide our readerFrancie Shrimplin and Pat Morton. ship with current news, the GallipoDecorations were handled by Lois lis Daily Tribune and The Daily SenSavell, Bonnie Nolan, and Linda tinel will not accept weddings after Stohl mann . 60 days from the date·of the event The bride's table featured a fourAll club meetings and other news tiered wedding cake. Music was fea- articles in 'the society section must tured at the reception. The bride is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School , Glenville Stale College and West Virginia University Graduate School. She is employed by the Wood County Board of Education as a Community Integration Work Program School coordinator and by West Virginia University Graduate School as an •Easy to Operate Controls adjunct instructor. The groom is a graduate of Sam •5 Models to Choose From Houston High SchooL Houston, ' •Fits In your Car Texas and holds a degree in drafting technology from Grayson College. •5 Year Warranty Shemmn, Texas. He is employed by Burk, Parsons. & Bowlby of Ripley, West Virginia as an independent contractor. HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER Following a wedding trip 10 various sites in New England, the couple 446·7283 • 1-8()(1.458-6844 resides in Vienna. W.Va. KANAUGA - Fair Haven United Methodist Church picnic 12:30 p.m. Bring table service. a.,,.. book--,..... I ••• GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Gilbert Craig choir to perform 2 p.m. Providence Baptist Church, Buckridge. ••• ••• RIO GRANDE - Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ADDISON - Junior Preston through Aug. 16 Calvary Baptist preaching 7:30 p.m. Addison .Church, 114~7 SR ~88 for children Freewill Baptist Church. ages 4 through 13. q ••• ••• ••• PATR JOT Myers family reunion Fox Fairview Church, MI. Zion Road with basket dinner at 12 p.m. MERCERVILLE Vacation Bible school Bethlehem Church, Rocky Fork Road, 6:30 to 8:30p.m., through Aug. 16. All ages welcome. GALLIPOLIS · Diabetic Suppon Group meeting 2 to ·4 p.m. French 500 RoQm Holzer Medical Center. Tuesday, Aug. lJ ••• ... RIO GRANDE - Blazer family reunion Rhodes Hall University of Rio Grande. ••• ••• ••• _GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose to LOse Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United GALLIPOUS - Gooch family reunion 12:30 p.m. home of Beatrice Bush. CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting I0 to II a.m. Cheshire United -Methodist Church . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees, 5 p.m., Bossard Library. ••• Revivals ••• CROWN CITY - Revival with' . Charlie Johnson and Charles Queen . speaking 7 p.m., through Aug. II a,l• Big Four Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Church revival underway this weeJ~o • each night at 7 p.m. Bob Thompso": will be preaching. Sharon Schaffer~ singing Wednesday, Andrew Toopi• Thursday, Short Family Friday anO: Headed Home Saturday. •: ••• ·:'41 GALLIPOLIS • Revival 7 p.m:J· Aug. II through 17 at Daisy Tabor)l home, 1837 Bunce Rd. with singlr!l and preaching. . f . . ''*"''•lroffwtorr,. ,.,, ..,, ~ ... THE FABRI'CSHOP WESTIIAJN POMEROY · PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Service for Women and Men ~. ~ NOW PUT YOURSELF Family Planning ~.~ '1'.~\. f\' II COiftiOL MOTORIZED SCOOTERS ~ and R;~~e:e:~rvices •' · Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm •I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide • Birth Control Pill Anonymous HIV tests and counseling Sliding Fee Scale BOWMAN'S GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 'I ' 1 OtiiO VALLEY CHRISTIAN VINTON - Thomas Mauhew Fife and Rhonda Jean Hall were united in marriage June 8 at the home of Mike and Elizabeth Kirby of Gallipoli s. Rev. Willard Blankent;hip officiated the double-ring ceremony. The couple resides in Vinton. SCHOOL: By ANITA MANNING U$A TODAY *Is beginning Its 20th year of educational aervlces to <lama, Meigs& Muon Counties "Has grown regularly to over 226 atudents In grades 1<5-12 · *Is distinctively Christian yet non-denominational In Its curriculum 'Currently enrolls students from 54 dlffertint churchn , taO% of Itt 156 graduates (15 claues) have gone on to college like Akron University, Bob Jones Unlveralty, Cedarville College, Uberty Unlveralty, Ohio University, Miami, Ohio State Mtdlcal School, Unlveralty of Rio Grande, Unlttd States Air For~• Academy, West Point Academy *Ranked at the 85th percentile on the Stanford Achievement Test "Has modern Typing, Computer & Science Labs and a Yearbook 1 Band Room "Has curricular and extracurricular Choral and Band programs •competes lnterscholastlcalty In Soccer, Volleyball, Baske. .ll, and Chterleacllng *Maintains a 100% Christian profeulonally trained teaching atafl *Is a mem!Mr of the American Association of Christian Schoole I the American Christian School 1 International · *Is convenltintly located In comfortable facllltln In downtown Galllpoli. '' '' '' '; 614·446-0374 - - Call-flor Information Third & Locust - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I . ' I f l ...·, ovcs admHa atud.ma ol any race, color, religion, RIUONI 1nd ethnic ortgln. .,.~.,.,., I Ann • Landers ~~· - lime• I 1 ••\ ""'"''' ' 11nl.l C'n: · S)'lll.i""IIU: ill"'' S~II<IKiiC Dear Lillian: TI1anks for u truly' romantic love story. I have printed lellcrs from people who mel their mates on buses and boats, but an amazing number meet on airplanes . It's interesting lo me how often cupid seems to have done the seating. I'd love 10 hear from readers who married a seatmate . Please send your leuers to: Ann Landers, Scaunalc, P.O. Bo~ 11562. Chicago. Ill . 60611-0562. Gem of the Day: Never ask a harber whether you need a haircut " •I : II . ' J I Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 ""''''•• ••• ,., ,.,, w.,• \ ference al Rio Grande. Although the two organizations share similar goals, the Rio Grande Welsh Studies Center is not directly affiliated with NAASWCH. The first Welsh studies conference drew 90 scholars and interested individuals from across North America as well as from Wales . The second confcrehce held earlier this summer drew similar numbers. "After that first conference, we realized the need for 'an outlet for scholars who were doing something with Welsh studies to have a place to be, a place 10 present their work," Lloyd said. Lloyd credits ·Rio Grande Presi- center Dorsey said, "The Welsh people who are already studying the Studies Center will help to promllle Welsh chapels in our area and lite and foster academic study and l11s1ory uf how people came over research for those concerned with from Wales in the mid- 1800s. And the history, language, culture and lit - the fact lhdl there is a Welsh-Amerierature of Wales. The establishment can Heritage Museum that is celeof a library to encourage and brating its 25th anniversary suggests enhance study of those topics , as that there is a large group locally well as to create a place for study, is that is already interested in Wel sh studies. We just want to enhance that also high on the list of priorities. "The Welsh Studies Center al Rio and bring. contemporary Wales to Grande will also provide a connec- this area." A local landmark highlighting the tion with institutions and libraries in Wales for academic development Welsh contribution to Ohio history, and exchange and will serve as a the Welsh-American Heritage Museliaison with Welsh studies programs um referred to by Lloyd is located in in Wales," added Dorsey. "Addition- nearby Oak Hill in Jackson County, ally, the center will organize forums, . about 15 miles from Rio Grande. II is• housed in an Old Welsh Congregational Church building. "Having grown up In that culture(Weleh} , I'm gled thai/ can In addition to the academic prohelp enhance what Is already being done to serve lhe Welsh grams sponsored by the Welsh Studcommunity," sa/d Megan Lloyd, Ph.D., ass/itant professor of ies Center, Lloyd says the facility English at Rio Gtande, and future director of the Welsh Studwill help meet the cultural needs of Ies Center. the local Welsh community . She said, "We want to have a two-tiered program. One to support dent Barry Dorsey, Ed.D., and conferences and a speaker's bureau academics and one to support the Roderic Owen, Ph.D., professor of as a means to share research and dis- cultural events thai arc already happhilosophy at Mary Baldwin Col- seminate information on Wales; pro- pening in the community'hecause uf lege in Staunton, Va., with supplying mole the study of Welsh-North its Welsh roots. some of the vision for a Welsh stud- American history and culture; and "This year, we've already comies center in North America, and provide other forms of support for Tniued to helping bring in Dafydd specifically, Rio Grande. · the study of Wales." Edwards, a talented Welsh tenor," "When I first came to Rio Dorsey said that long range plan- said Lloyd. "He is going to do a Grande, Dr. Dorsey was very inter- ning for the center Includes the benelil concen for the Welsh-Amerested in doing something with the establishment of a Welsh studies ican Heritage Museum. In March of Welsh community," said Lloyd. major at Rio Grande, which would 1997, the center is helping to spon"Roderic Owen and I organized the be interdisciplinary in nature. Under sor a local performance by the Black first Welsh studies conference and the program, the university would Mountain Male Voice Choir. Hopewere hoping to have as many people offer courses in various aspects of fully, three Welsh poets currently on as we had abstracts (about 30). We Welsh culture, inQIUding Welsh lan· tour will also appear at that" were overwhelmed with the allen- guage classes. The university also "We are trying to establish a link dance. In fact, both conferences plans to launch a visiting scholar between the center and the museum have been well -allended." program to allracl prominent Welsh so ihal in the future we may sec Those in allendance at the confer- scholars lo leach al Rio Grande for a some of our students from Rio ences included nol only scholars, but term. Grande help to inventory museum also interested individuals from the Lloyd said, "What we are hoping pieces and learn what historical local area in and around Rio Grande. to do is to further support what is preservation is all about," added Lloyd said the area residents have already going on. There arc many Lloyd. been supportive of the conferences. Explaining the mission of the Area student named All American Collegiate Scholar The fried-food controversy goes on with conflicting research : !'· August 19 Hall-Fife Seberts mark 50th Frys observe 50th We accept Medicaid and private insurance . 414 SECOND STREET groom . CHARLES AND ELIZABETH SEBERT Browns to celebrate 50th ~TD Screening Pregnancy Tests ijj In the wake of two conferences dedicated to Welsh studies, the University of Rio Grande has sci the wheels in motion fur the development of the only Welsh Studies CenGALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth and They were married Aug . 18, 1946 ter in North America to be housed on Charles Sebert of Gallipolis will cel- at Mt. Olive Methodist Church in the southeastern Ohio campus. ebrate their 50th wedding anniver- Lookout, W.Va. by Rev. Jay Holli The University of Rio Grande is sllry with an open house I p.m., Aug. day. located near the center of some of l•i allhe Fellowship Baptist Church, They have two children, Gary the lirst Welsh settlements in Ohio: 6oo McCormick Ra.. Gallipolis. Sebert of Gallipolis and Sandra One of the earliest habitations was The reception is being given by their Pearson of Chippewa Falls, Wis . and established in 180 I in Licking c~ildren and grandchildren. live grandchildren. County. By 1818, Welsh seulers brought the nearby towns of Jackson and Gallia into being. A road was buill between Gallipolis, on the Ohio River and Jackson, some 35 miles inland, to bcuer accommodate travel and trade . Additional land W:\S purchased by Welsh sellers near Centerville in western Gallia County for $1.2~ an acre. Centerville is located about five miles from Rio Grande just off U.S. Route 35 . Megan Lloyd, Ph.D.. an assistant professor of English al Rio Grande, will serve as the center's director. Lloyd .is a descendant of Welsh immigrants who seuled in southern Ohio in the mid-1800s, not far from the present site of the Rio Grande campus. In light of thai fact, Lloyd takes a special interest in contributing to the success of the Rio Grande Welsh Studies Center.' "Having grown up in that culture, I'm glad that I can help enhance what is already being done to serve the Welsh community," said J..loyd. "In all of my studies, there has been a connection to Wales. I'm currently involved in the study of Renaissance literature, studying Shakespeare's Welsh characters; so it's always on my mind ." DON AND DARLENE BROWN The center is an outgrowth of the formation of the North American Association for the Study of Welsh GALLIPOLIS - Don and Darlene (Emmell) Meeks of Jeffersonville, Culture and History (NAASWCH), will celebrate their 50th wed- Ky.; Douglas Brown, Point Pleasant, which was officially organized fol anniversary with a reception W.Va.; and David Brown of East lowing the 1995 Welsh studies con2 to 4 p.m., Aug. I 8 at the First Hartford, Conn. They also have six grandchildren and twp great-grand11hoorrh of Nazarene in Gallipolis. Don works for Insurance Plus children . They request gifts be omi11ed. "g•ency, Inc. in Gallipolis. Darlene However, the children ure compiling Dr. David Carman al so in a book of memories and will wel l)allipolis. She is the daughter of MIDDLEPORT - The United come . submissions of photos and States Achievement Academy has and Mrs. Emmell Cordell. They have three children Debbie memorieS. announced that Dixie Arbuckle , daughter of Dorothy Pierce of Middleport, has been named an All American Collegiate Scholar. GALLIPOLIS - Virginia and Howard's home and was allendcd hy The USAA has established the Fry celebrated their 50th 127 friends and family members. A All-American Collegiate Awqrd Proalln,iversa1rv July 21 with an open buffet luncheon was served, ·and gram to offer deserved recognition by their children, Linda entertainment was provided by The to superior sludcnls who excel in the Howard, Lloyd T Fry and Lei ssa Banks of the Ohio Dulcimer Club academic disc iplines. and The Glory Land Grass Band. Gilbert. A computer sc1ence major at The open house was held al Hocking College, Arhuckle was nominated for the national award by ,. , GRUTGDTmEAS WE SHIP ANYWHERE - - - N e.ws policy--be submilled within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submiued within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submillcd for publi: ca11on is subject to editing. ••• JOIN THE NAPKIN OF THE MONTH CLUB ••• Monday, Aug. 12 ••• you were lucky. Sebastopol, Calif. My first car was a 1923 Model T Dear Bill : If my arithmetic is Ford, which my roommate and I right. you arc M5 . It's not every day bought for $150 in 1930. In 1941, thai a " historian " writes lo me . when my salary was $3,000 a year. I Thanks from all of us li1r shanng bought a brand-new Pontiac your memories. "Turtleback" for $1.100 and drove Dear Ann Landers: I hope I'm not from Cleveland lu Boston in one day too late to write ahout my love-at· so that I could marry my sweetheart first-sight story. I've enjoyed those It turned out to he the day before that have appeared in your column. Peail Harbor. In 1945. I drove that Here's mine: same car from Philadelphia to San It was 1953, and I was on my way Francisco on Navy orders. to Sweden ahoaro the liner "StockTimes were Iough during the holm. " The second night out, I spotDepression when I graduated from ted in the dining room a man with a engineering college. I was near the greafhead of red hair. I turned to my lop of my class, but it took eight mother and said. "I am going to months to gel a job at 40 cents an marry thai man." hour. A year after graduation, many We mel a few days later. and I of my classmates were unemployed. ':-/sked him to marry me, in a kidding A job really counted for something manner. of course. He said he would when there was 25 percent unem- think about it Two years later, he ploymenl, no unemployment bene- arrived in the United Stales from lits, no welfare, no food stamps and Denmark, and we were indeed marno ·medical benefits. Families took ried. We had six beautiful daughters care of each other. My father went and enjoyed 37 years of a wonderbroke insisting that all five of his fully happy marriage until he lost his children go to college, but he paid valiant light with cancer. He was the every penny of his debts. I didn 't best thing that ever happened to me . appreciate what a great person he ·· Lillian Haurilr., West Covina, was. He had character. -- Bill From Calif. URG Welsh Studies center first of its kind in North America Methodist Church. BIDWELL Bidwell-Porter Junior High athletic boosters organizational meeting 6 p.m. in school cafeteria. ' By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I must respond to "Chris in Heyburn, Idaho," who told . the under-35 ·. crowd to slop complaining. He talked about his childhood, with no electricity. no bathrogms, the Depression, 50-celit-an-hour jobs and no cars. My experience was luckier. I was born in 1911 , in a house buill in 1904. II had a bathroom. All the other houses had bathrooms because outhouses were illegal. My uncle's 200-year-old farmhoUSf also had bathrooms. The only one- or lwo-holers I used were in primitive campgrounds in stale parks. They scared us kids. We didn't gel electricity until the early '20s, but ours was one of the last houses on the slreello gel wired . A family with live kids was expensivc. As for cars, my father drove a secondhand, seven-passenger, 1917 Chandler touring car during World War I. It look 10 hours lo go 159 miles to my uncle's farm . Most of that was due. to repairing nat tires . If you could go 50 miles without a nat, -----Gallia community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not desi~;ned to promote sales or fund· raisers of any type. Items are printed aa space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. OH • Point Pleasant, WY Scientists don't know wK.li effect trans fats have on human health, says Dr. Joseph Spence of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Human Nutrition Res~rch Center, Beltsville, Md . . "The data we generate does not show the trans fats are as bad assaiuraled fat.s," he says. ·French frie s cooked in vegetable shOrtening arc as bad for your heart a5:. fries cooked in lard, a health advocaby group said Wednesday. .But some scientists say they're nol •so sure about that 'Fricd foods and baked goods usually are made with hydrogenated vegelable shortening, says Margo G. No Credit, Slow Credit W(lOtan of the Center for Science in Bad Credit, Bulrupteyt thc ·Public Interest (CPSI), and may "riose the same threat to your heart. l--!!!~!!1!!!!!!.!!!!!..!!.!. as Ice cream, hamburger and other AI Dutc:b Miller Claevrelet, foods that arc l<ll)ded with saturated WECANUEf.P fat$. " ;t:fydrogenation, which increases, U T011 BaYI At f.eal,tl,SOO t~J .shs:lf life of solid vegetable a moada laeome shortening, produces trans fatty 529-2301 ' . acfds, which, like saturated animal . (alii, raise blood ~holesterol. : i!Jut "food labels reveal how IJlUciJ.Saiurated fat is in your food,' '~ ~lys nutriiionist Bonnie F. Liebman ofCSPI; which is the group that pre· viclusly warned ahoul the perils of movie popcorn and fetuccini Aifredo~ "Labels don't say. a word ahout triiJ!i .. That's why p~ntpm fat."' II we calf it 'the l---~~~==--..J computer science professor Sharon Morel. Her biography will appear in academy's yearbook. Arbuckle was inducted into Phi Theta Kappa scholastic honor society during spring quarter. A former . teacher with the department . of defense overseas school system in Japan, Belgium, Germany and Italy, she passed the Ohio State Examination for Real Estate Salespersons and is licensed to sell real estate in Ohio. .r.r.r.r_,.., _,-_,.., 6th ANNUAL GALL/A COUNTY GOSPEL SING i• I' I' INC. MEDICAL. SERVING PAIIENI & PHISICIAN ,,i l Our dedicated professional staff has been serving patients in the home, hospital, nursing homes, extended care facilities and resident care facilities for the past 35 years. Our staff also includes a BOC Certified Orthotist, trained fitters and respiratory therapists to help you with your needs. When your physician recommends physical therapy, treatment for sports injuries, oxygen or home medical equipment, let us provide this service to you. 'i lj I! I Friday, August 16 5:00PM till 11:00 PM .I Saturday,August.17 3:00PM tillll:OO PM GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS State Routes 35 & 160 GaUipolls, Ohio -614-446-4120 ~ I. DON'T MISS I . 30 TO 40 GOSPEL GROUPS ADMISSION FREE! ~ Rain or Shine Bring Chairs In or Out Some Seating Available Concession Stands For Info Call: 614-446·2826' r ,- ,, �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point P~eaeant, WJ International speakers come to the. River Valley· Boy, Oh boy, Oh .boy, Oh boy, Oh boy - mom gives birth to quints .t ·~ By EDDIE PELLS eight weeks. Mrs Guttensohn, 28, Associated Preas Writer will get to go home in a few days. MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) She had been in the hospital for They could be a barbershop quontet. about a month after going through A ready-made Dream Team. A m-v itro fertilization , a necessary majority vote on the Supreme Court. procedure because of scar tissue that But the five baby boys born to an blocked the.passage of eggs between Alabama woman on Thursday have her ovaries and womb. already made history by becomtng Mrs. Guttensohn took fertility the first quintuplet boys m the Unit- p1lls to increase her egg production. ed States. Doctors then doctors extracted the The Guttensohn boys - Maso~ eggs from her ovary, fertilized them Fielder, Enc Tanner, Hunter Christ- and injected them into her womb. ian, Parker Allen and Taylor James Obstetrician C. Dent Williams, - were all doing well at BaptiSt who oversaw the Caesarean births of Medtcal Center in Montgomery, the five boys, said multiple eggs along with mother Amy Guttensohn. were injected because the survival "At first they said II would he rate in in-vitro fertilization is only two. Then they said it would be four. around 20 percent. By the time they found a fifth, it didNone of the eggs surv1ved on the n't seem like too b1g a deal," said Guttensohns' first try, but a second Enc Guttensohn, 30, who wore a effort a month later netted a jackpot, large name tag that read 'I'm the four-for-four. Then, on~f the eggs Dad,' at a hosp1tal news conference split to produce identic I l)Nins. It's Friday. ich of the still too early to tell The babies are the firsl set of all- boys are identical . male quintuplets to be born in the Gunensohn said he plans to take United States, said Dr John L. Kiely time off from his job in the state's at the National Center for Health juvenile court system to help care Statistics in Bahimore. for the babies. He said his w1fe will The boys, who were born about likely quit her JOb as secretary for seven weeks premature, all weigh the music program at their church to between 2 pounds, 2 1/2 ounces and become a "full-time morn. An over2 pounds, 14 ounces time mom, really " The largest, Mason, rested Friday The grandparents said they plan tn a small bed in the postnatal unit, to help, too. wearing a diaper and a pink knit cap. "It w1ll be •'Production, but we'll The rest of the boys were still sleep- figure it out when they get home," mg under oxygen bubbles to help said Wynona Fielder, Mrs. Guttenthem breathe. sohn 's mother, as she stood watchDoctors say the bab1es will have ing the quints sleep. to stay at the hospital for four to Sunday, August 11, 1996 Sunday, August 11, ~99e 'There was a doctor ·in the house' over the ears By VILMA PIKKOJA GALLIPOLIS - Stockhouses and log cabins were built by Major Burnham's men on the site of Galhpo.lis in 1790. There were but few amenities for the arriv'" ing flrench Five Hundred, several phySJctans among them. Still, tbere was a doctor in the house . During the Civil War, the tmportancc and the status -of Gallipolis was increased by havmg an 1mportant arms supply depot placed here and the government building an army hospital in Camp Carnngton on Mill''creek. According to Dick Thomas, a CIVIl War buff. -this hospital extended 26 acres to barlow wheatficlds northwest of town. ' The hospital had at one time as many as 7(:1.) 'patiepts, some brought from a great distance , such as ~Lynchburg and the Battle of Lewisburg and processed close to 4,000 patients dunng the war. And a new gen, eration of physicians took charge. One of the"\,was Dr. :'George Washington Livesay. Yes, there was a doctor in the house when he built his new home at 530 First Avenue. That house. named "Ri-.rby" m later years, was . built in 1855. A Greek revival style home, it was 'inventoried in 1975 by the hiStoric preservation office THE GALLIA AREA HERB GUILD Physic Gar" of the Ohio Historical Society and is on the National dens commiHee member In charge of weeding and f h harvesting, Lola Nlebert was joined by GAHG Pres· ' Register of Historic Places It also IS the home o t c ident, Helen Lewis. They spent a lull day in the gar· 'French Art Colony, a regional multi-art center. dena last month _ weeding, edging, clipping and the house came to Gallipolis m 1848 harvesting the plante that are now properly The builder of 1 or 1849, got married, built a home and then became marked. Loll donated the markers to the garden. J one of the seven surgeons at the Army Hospital. He Stop and sea the first crop ol Rlverby Physic Gar:-,was joined by another young physician. Dr. W.C. H. dens. ' Needham from Massachusetts. who m later years rcct pallern and iitted together' so well that you still ' became Dr. Livesay's assocoate and eventually the walk on the same path when you visit R1verby. owner of the 530 First Avenue property. Yes. mdced. A final note: 'ihere was still a doctor in the house ' When 10 1970, Rtvcrby was sold by Holler heirs to I The pa~s .of history turned and yet a new genera- the French Art Colony. Ihe board president, Donald M. ',lion ~fphys1C1ans and ,~nother war, World War I, came ·-'Thaler. along With Jack Hudson , the agent, signed the fonh. .. papers, and ot was Dr. Donald M ·n,alcr - there sttllts 1 A young and amb1t1ous surgeon, Dr. Charles E. a doctor 111 the house . Holzer, built a new hosp1tal on the corner of Cedar 'Street and First Avenue, where the old Porter house Mrs. Holzer surrounded her garden wllh mature "had been - the binhplace of "Peeps," J. Sherman boxwood obtained from the old Vtrgima/Wcst Virginia Porter. . I d iiiii.lulliT5 plantation estates. It is an essential part of her Architecturally well p anned an ., Williamsburg garden. and I technically up to date and modern, Holz't hope that, given care. 11 can be er Hospital, the forerunner of the present rescued. Holzer Medical Center, was only partialAccording to Arthur A. - ly finished when Dr. Holzer left for war Shun;lilf, the landscape archi•s~rvice. tect of the Williamsburg •. In 1918 when he was in the EvacuaRestoration Committee, "llte pattern of the garden, ' tion Hospital Corps in Camp Greenleaf in Georgia, his symmetrical on one axis, was derived in part from , wife, Alma Vornholt Holzer. the headnurse of Holzer engravings of the ancient Phys1c Garden at Oxford, , Hospital and mother of his five children, advised him England ... T he old roses and surrounding hedge of that the property at 510 First Avenue ha!) become mature edging boxwood add cham1 and conSiderable , available and they decided •to buy it. Mrs. Holzer color... " named her new horne "Riverby," and when Dr. Holzer Another reference from "The Gardens of Colonial returned horne, there certainly was a doctor in the Williamsburg" by M. Kent Brinkley and Gordon W. house. Chappel - the Colonial Williarnsbu~g Foundation PubAmong the young children growing up at Riverby lication. Through much of h1s lifettme, John Blair, Sr. was one of yet another generation of physicians - Dr. kept a diary tn which he recorded his love of gardenCharles E. Holzer, Jr., the founder of the Holzer Clin- mg. "The kitchen dooryard (the John Blatr Garden) 1s ic. a small herb garden, reminiscent of the 'physick' garA; 'property between Riverby and the new Holzer dens popular in the seventeenth century ... filled with Hospital was·. bought, a house removed from the site an ever changing assortment of annual and biennial 41\11 it 'IS&!~ a part of Mrs. Holzer's garden, well flower and perennial herbs, both culinary and medicistu<licd and patterned after the Williamsburg gardens. nal. The raised brick edging allows for a narrower Mrs. ~Holzer was very particular about details. When wil!,k ak well as for neater and easier maintenance." the l!rick garden paths were laid, just like in WilliamsVilma Plkkoja 11 a long-time gardener and a burge, every brick in those paths had to follow the cor- founding member of the Gallla Area .Herbal Guild. GALUPOUS - New Life Victory Center of Gallipolis will IJOst its second annual International Mis-o sions Camp meeting, 1 p.m., Aug. 1 14 through the 16, with guests coming from around the world to speak. ,Rev. Ray Johnson from Ghana, West Africa will co-host the speciai 1 meetings along with Pastor Bill Stat-! l en. QUINTUPLETS - Eric Guttenshohn visits with his 2 pound 9 ounce son, Eric Tanner Guttensohn Aug. 9 In a Montgomery, Alabama hospital. The baby is a set of quintuplets. 1 Rev. Johnson has established II: Bible Training Centers with over! I ,500 students. He has established!' a Bible school for teenagers which has ' 150 students in attendance. Hisj' ministry is reaching out i'nto the country of Togo, West Africa and: other neighboring nations. 1 Other speakers include Rev. Her-l menia Carroll and Rev. Jim Hickey.' Rev. Carroll is from Li~ria West' Africa and has been on the O)ission field since 1988 teaching in Bib,!~ schools with as many as I ,000 students in one class. Her ministry als includes, jail and prison outreach, street witnessing, church plantin and Bible teaching . She has , served!~ on the staff of the Monrovia Bibl Training Center and has preached i five other West African nations. 1 Rev. Hickey is from Ernaku-j la.m/Cochin India. His mimstr~ mcludes taking the gospel into ~ Hindu dominated country and estab~ lishmg Bible trainmg centers t~ evangelize India with the gospel. ~ Every service is open to the pub• lie. For more information contad Pastor Staten ai (614) 441-0273. up , n\,d : ·· &rou Family history can be found in handed down old family Bib·les_ By NICK LACKEOS The Montgomery Advertiser A lock of hair. A Confederate soldier's bequest- JUSt m case. Family genealogy. And the formula for "mosquito thaser dope." Tucked between the musty, timeyellowed pages of family Btbles from the 19th and early 20th centunes are pteces of forgotten yesterdays. "Through the ages. people have looked on the B1ble as a safe haven lo put information about thetr lives," says Gene Kerlin, a member of the Autauga Genealogical Society m Alabama. Some people still place mementos m their Bibles. "They'll put Jocks of hair in the B1ble. for instance a lock of hatr from thetr mother when she dies, or from a newborn baby, or from a chtld who dies young." And because of the information, the old Bibles (most popular is the King James version) are key for anyone interested m genealogy, says Alden Monroe at the Alabama Department of Archives and History. In some cases, the designated pages hetween the Old and New Testaments are the only documentation of h1rths, archivists say "And it's more than ·JUSt a genealogy list," Monroe says. It's written by the ancestors of the people who inherit the Bibles. "I think one of the fam1ly Bible's uses is that in a lot of families they see it as a tie to their family history. It's a sense of place and of who you are . It's a direct connection with the past. "Mothers and fathers wrote down the b1rth of their child. Parents recorded the mamage ol thetr child. And children recorded the death of their parents." Gloria Mann of Montgomery, Ala., found a mosqUito chaser dope repellent formula in one of the early 19th-century Bibles in her collec- $500, dependmg on the stze of the tion. Listed on the piece of paper are book. castor oil, olive oil, carbolic acid, oil Occasionally someone contacts of pennyroyal, oil of tar and oil of him, thinking "it's worth a million citronella. dollars." says Baker, addmg that Interest in old Bibles seems to be generally the Bible might have onggrowing, says Sherelyn Ogden, mally cost $5. d~rector of book conservation at the "When I tell her it'll take about Northeast Document Conservation $350 to restore it, the sentimental Center in Andover, Mass. Ogden has value is usually outweighed by the noticed a slight increase m the last dollar value, and she loses interest." five or six years. Baker says. "I think it's because more people Whatever the size, the old family are becoming aware of old items and Bibles are helpful, Mann says. "I their value," she says. "And lthmk found my ancestors through fam1ly it's also hecause more people are Bible records," tracing Alexander becoming interested in genealogy." Johnston back to 1696 in Scotland. However, Wesley Baker, a pro- The records of births, marriages and fessional conservator at Baker death are so commonly used that a Bindery m Ellaville, Ga .. says thai shorthand reference has developed while some people are interested in in England - hatchin', match in' gettmg their Bibles restored, they and dispatchin'. sometimes change their minds after As recently as the 1940s, such learmng about the cost: His typical family information was used as restoration fee ranges from $200 to proof of when and where someone How to go about preserving those treasured family Bibles I By NICK LACKEOS The Montgomery Advertiser The acid content in paper will damage the pages of a family Bible over lime. as will ultraviolet light, arch1 vJSts say. The toll that t1me takes on old B1blcs IS evident m the yellowing of lhe pages and the dry. brittle texture of the paper, which easily tears or even crumbles. Some of the older Bibles before the 1880s are in better condition 1han Bibles made since then, as the earl1er Btbles' pages, handmade of canon or linen mstcad of wood pulp, IVcrc stronger and ac1d-free. Tips Here are some t1ps to help in the preservation of family Bibles. - Store the B1ble m a special. actd-free cardboard box. - Put mterleaving . actd-free sheets of paper between the picture pages to prevent the ac1d from one page from damagmg the page tt's 1ouchmg. Placing a sheet of interleaving paper between each of the pages would most likely damage the bindmg . Instead. put the mterleaving sheets on c1ther s1de of ptcture pages. whtch usually have more acid than the other pages. - Handle w1th care . As hands have otis in them , wear clean, white cOlton gloves when you handle your old family Bible. - Keep the Bible in an environment of moderate temperature, relattve humidity, clean air. good air circulation. and no natural or fluorescent light. - Avood powerful sources of heat. dampness and polluuon. Don't store the Btble ( or Olher books, photographs and papers) tn autcs or basements or near wa~er sources like · washtng rnachmes and balhroomw. "fbtnk about what's in the room aoove your heirlooms, 100. as lherc w uld be a leal from rile. ceilin,.. - Don' t shelve the Btble on a mantel over a ftreplace or on a wtndow sill or a radiator. - As light causes- fading and other damage, keep it in the dark • much as possible. Keep it out of the d1rect sunli)lu or briJII liJII of all}' kind. Hallways or 1'001111 wnhout windows are bnl. lnseall and use shades and heavy curtains where you can't avoid windows. - Letters, clippings and other documents that were kept in the Bible, and which you want to preserve, should be stored unfolded tn buffered folders . If you can't find · buffered folders, use a sheet of buffered paper at the front and back of the folder. Standard office manila folders are a source of acids. And folding and unfolding will break paper along the fold lines. - To remove the musty smell from an old Bible, make sure it's dry, and put it in a cool, dry space for a couple of hours. If the musty smell remains, put the book in an open container (such as a clean, dry garbage pa1l or box) inside a similar but larger, closed container with an open box of baking soda or a potpourri. Do not allow the deodorizer to touch the book. Leave it for a few days in a cool place, checking on it once a day to make sure no mold is growing. - If the paper is too brittle to restore. make photo copies of the family history in the Bible and then store the B1ble in an acid-free cardboard box. Source list - Linda Overman, conservation officer at the Alabama Department of Archives and History, advises owners of old books She may suggest what the owner can do to help preserve the Bible or determine whether a professional conservator would be appropnate . Overman i• available for questions at the department by callmg I (334) 242-4437, ext. 229. - Ltght lrnpresstons Inc ., m Rochester, N.Y., is a great source for archtval preservation papers, envelopes, boxes and more. For a free catalog, write to P.O. Box 940, Rochester, N.Y. 14603-0940, or call I (716) 271-8960. - To get names of professional conservators. call The American Institute for Conservation of His- toric and Artistic Works in Washington, DC., for a free list of those in a geographical area. A representative dcclmed to release names on the list for publication. For that information, call the institute at I (202) 4529545, or write to AIC, 1717 K St. N.W. , Suite 301, Washington, D.C. 20006. - The Northeast Document Conservation Center in Andover, Mass., is a nonprofit, regional conservation center specializing in the conservation and preservation of paper-based materials. It also accepts work from private collectors and has treated family Bibles, said Gay Tracy, public relations coordinator. The center prirnanly treats books for libraries, arch1ves, and other collection-holding institutions. The facility can be reached by writing 100 Bnckstone Square, Andover, Mass. 01810-1494, or by calling I (508) 470-1010. was born when official records didn't exist, Monroe says. In fact, as recently as earlier this century, when some country doctors went to a home to deliver a baby, the doctor didn't prepare a birth certificate, he says, adding that in some instances the doctor would record the birth at the county courthouse. In the 19th century, it was typical to enter familv Bibles as evidence in coun cases, for instance to provll one's age or place of birth, she said, Monroe says that credibility ~~~~ typical of the 19th century and up td aboutthe 1920s and the 1930s, wheri county and state re.cords . wer~ becoming more thorough. . "The world was very undocu1 mented then." he says. ' ,,• For Your Convenience We Have Expanded Our Hours! ! f.e isputes. y RACHEL ZOLL ssocllted Prell Writer PORTSMOUTH, R.I. (AP) enry Donnell found his call to pubc service in the pages of state law at time forgot. Chapter 10. section 34 to be xact. The part called "Fences." "Someone from the town called e and asked me to be a fence view" Donnell says. 'fbe conversation ~nt like this: "What does a fence v1ewer do?" "He views fences ." "What kind of techmcal tratning i there?" "A II you need IS some common ~ nse." So, for the past 17 years. until hts tirementthis summer, the 89-yearId Donnell has enforced laws acted when cows and sheep amed the farms of this seaside l Wn and fence viewers were paid in illings, nOI dollars. .. · Now it's a volunteer postlton >fith a badge that looks like a library $rd- "This certifies that Henry A. "-onnell is a fence viewe(' - and oight paJI~S of photocopied rules, silme dating to the 1600s. : Among the regulalions: ~ hedge with a llitch shall be 3 feet htgh and ~hedge wlthout a ditch shall be 4,. : Joel CoheJ\, professor of history If the 1University of R~e Island, says fence viewers had an tmportant rbie when the Colonies were seuled. • "Their job was to make sure f~nccJ the town were properly tJaintiilled to cut down on internal sftuablilin11 ·and dift"JCulties," ·Cohen ~ys. r1110 key to Colonial society 1as ~ooperatioo and co!Jjmunny. II' renee viewer's job was to . ; • Ice OOd neigl!bors." · ~ position was especially imp6i:\ilnt: in Portsmouth. whe.rc tdi~· <·nour.ished and fence dJstes ~ cpmmon. · "It's tind of traditional," says Carol .' Zinno, town clerk in ~l'il9uth. whic;h w~ incorporated 1·800·462·5255 KIPLING SHOE C:O'S 6'~'~~ ANNUAL SALE STARTS SUNDAY.. AUGUST II 'I'HRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 25'~'~~ 0 Alii'WAioll IIITWIAI Shoes Starting At$24.97 ranee of the phases of ministry in the healing process. The new volunteer chaplains will continue to receiVe education m the pastoral care and counseling fields as they work in the hospttal ministry, and a fo!low-up day of training w1ll be held after the .----..., mmtstcrs have worked in the hospttal nunistry for three months. llte association consists of 40 clergy from a four' county area of Oh10 and West Virginia served by HMC. Rev. Arthur C. Lund is the dtrector of Chaplaincy Services for the hospital and conducted the training program. He was assisted by Donna Reynolds-Kent, RN. Employee Health/Environmental Control Rev. Mark A. Reed rooms. In later trammg. emphasiS was placed on pastoral nurse ; Dow Saunders, L.S .W., t.:arc situations encountered in hospital nunistry, includ- director of SucJal Scrvoces; Nancy Smith. RN , puticnl mg IJStenmg with understanding and role playing Dur- representative . Intensive Care and Coronary <'nrc Nur ~ ing the lasl days, sessions on prayer and the chap.lam as ing staffs as well as olhcr hospital personnel. an act1vc listener were held, demonstrating the tmpor- GALLIPOLIS - Recenlly three new Volunteer Chaplains at the Holzer Medical Center (HMC) completed 40 hours of orientation and training Rev. Richard Holland, First Baptist Church, Jackson ; Rev. Mark A. Reed, Rodney Church of God, Gallipolis; and Rev Larry Luckcyduo, Mt. Union UMC. Point Pleasant. W.Va. have been rece1ved into the membership of the Hospital's Volunteer Chaplains' Association by the associat10n's cxcculivc commlltee Dunng their first days of trainmg and onentation, the ministers were absorbed in learning the procedures of the chaplaincy p10gram at the hosp1tal. This mcludcd an underslanding oi the working relationship between the chaplains and nursing staff, rccogn11.ing the dynamics and potcntml for mmistry wtthm the lnlllal pastoral call on a hosp1tal patoenl and prcpuring for pastoral care. of lanulics and other VISitors m the husp1tul's waltmg -rJ By MIKE DRAGO Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (APJ - You're m Houston and you need help calling Dallas. The telephone operator asks you to pick a long-distance company. Caller hew are . If your answer is "I don't know," " I don 't care." " It doesn' tmallcr, " or " Whoever." you might end up paymg a few c•tra bucks when the telephone hill arnvcs A company in suburban Fort Worth has trademarked those phnl~ ­ es as names of Texas long-distance can-1crs whose rates for opcralor· assiSted calls arc about twice those of maJor compames. " It's not deceplive at all," said Dennis Decs. president of KT&T Communications Inc , holding com pany for the cunously named subsidiaries. Dees, who said the corporate name is only coincidentally similar 10 that of phone giant AT&T, is candid when asked about the pnces he charges and the way h1s company attracts ~.:ustomcrs. ''I'm chargmg a lair pncc," he said. "I've come up wtth a name that's prclly crcauve and 1t's successful fur us ." Indeed. offlcmls say the 0 in 1638. "li works to have one Officials with lown clerks' assohere." cmttons ttl Mamc. New Hampslure Donnell has found some mod?rn and Conn~ct1cut. sa1~ tliey know <:f uses for the rules am1d the housmg no towns m their states Wllh fence developments and rental umts that viewers. crowd the landscape. . Zinno says residents who call her "One lady c~ll~d and satd her with fence disputes - about 15 or neighbor was butldmg a fence wnh so a year- arc pleasantly surprised one wrecked automobile after anoth- to hear someone is available to help cr, end to end, " he said. "He had a them. lot of junk, that one. We got rid of "Must think it 's kind of neat we that fast- really fast." have these kind of positions," she . Documents ~~ the Mas$achusetts says. Htstoncal Soctcty refer to fence But at least one resident found viewers in Boston and in Brookline, the tradition less than quaint. He Ma~s ., as early as 1694, satd Mary wanted lll build a hmhcd-w ire fence FabJSzewskl , the library calalogcr. between hiS land and a housmg "Later. II\ 1825, a fence vJcwcr development where children lived. was paid 5 shillings a day and 2 The fence could only be built 1f the shillings, 8 pence for half a day's developer agreed to It, and he did work," said Fabiszewski, who found not. the figures in a summary of Massa" The developer told me. 'Be chusetts law. careful. he's prclly irate and he 's got Some towns in Massachusetts . a sholgun,"' Donnell recalls. Donnell discovered the man was an u·' 'Vermont still appoint fence vt'cwers. but the JOb is symbolic m an old fanne r h v m~ alone. upset by real cstale dcvclonmenl on land surmos l . ,. "We have one here , •but I don't roundmg hiS. know it they've ever been called "I got hom talkmg about local out," said Denise MacAioney, town farming and eventually was able to clerk in Westminster, Mass., and the persuade him tu put up a plaon wire president of the Massacljusetts Town fence," Donnell s,tys " It was JUSt a Clerks' Association. "lt's,l'(i , "ore of a matter of treating hos chum serioustraditional conference." ' , ly." ~ KIPLING SHOE CO. II. 2 BYPASS • 675·7870 POIIT PLEASAIT .. l ,, --- ---- -- - - -- - -- .- tion· is legal. More than 800 or so long-distance operator-scrv1ce com. panics regJSiered woth the state arc unregulated . And although KT&T prices arc high - a three-minule call from Houston to Dallas costs $7.64 they ' re not the highest around. PNSI Inc .. for example. charges $9.70 for the same call. '111c AT&T rate IS $4.63. The Texas Public Utility CornmissiOn said there's notlung oflicmls can do but warn consumers. Neither the PUC nor the Better Bustness Bureau has rcce1ved complamts about KT&T. which operates only 111 Te•as but may try to branch out to Cali forma and Flonda. But that doesn't mean the bureau approves. John R1ggms, president of the bureau's Fort Worth chapter, said hts otllce ts mvesugaung. "It doesn't give everybody all the mfonnauon they need to make an mfom1ed decision, " Riggins said. Dees, who has run small longdistance finns since 1984, decided to add a few bus messes last year and brainstormed with a business partncr to come up with new names. Their choices were dnven by the fact_that about 97 percent of all people pick a Jong-dtstance carrier usually the major companies - by "01 those other J pe"cnl, some of them w1ll say 'I don't care.' some will say ' I don 't know,' or 'It doesn '1 mancr,"' he sa1d. "We tncd to cnve1 our hascs .'' Dccs rclused to say how mam calls his compamcs pro~.:cs!-lcs ht 1t satd I Don't Care and It Docsn I Matter stay the busiest. " I Don I Know 1s not particularly succc" ful ." he said . Decs said customers aren't being deceived. When callers tell the operatot , " I don't care," tor example, they ar" told they arc being' connected to a company called I Don't Care, he said. The operator answering at I Don 't Care then says the full cum pany name . "When they do it correctly you've been warned," Decs said . But it doesn't always work 1ha1 way. In several calls from The Assndated Press, a reporter was connect ed at least once without that information. In one case, ani Don't Care· operator answered: "IDC. may I help you '?" Dces said those instances arc ~<Ill' and promised he's working to clmu nate them. 0 j{ere Sfie Is! Point Pleasant Send-Off Friday, August 16 • 4:00 to 6:00p.m. The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant 2212 jackson Avenue FAMILY PUCTICE PAift CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL join us for. a special presentation to Kari at 4:00p.m., followed by an autograph session and refreshments! ' l The ot'N 7 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) CJ [h)~es ~ · lclnk 25T" & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT ~(304) 675·1675 . I' I· I name Meet Miss West Virginia 1996 Kari Safford of Point Pleasant ROBER1' M. HOLLEY, M.D. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE IRE 'nL P.M. ON tUESDAYS I Don't care? Wait 'til telephone bill arrives in WOMEN'S All Leather $29.97 Jhadlllll • Page C7 he vantage point of .a fence viewer EDITOR'S NOTE - Good lences make good neighbors, says old axiom. So since Colonial tmes ·some New England towns 'ave llad an off'~eial fence viewer. Wbat iloes a fence viewer do? 'ost~y he views fences, but somebe lands In tbe middle of HOLZER HEAl,TH HOTLINE .-=-v an.... Local clergy join hospital's Volunteer Chaplains' Association Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W_ V ' I " �.. --- -- --- ~ - --- -- ---------~~...-.,...~~~---.,.._.~------------------:-------- Entertainment Jl..._t11l'--.jkdbwl• Page C8 Augult11, 1996 I t. ---------------------People news---------------------MILWAUKEE (AP) - When he was playing Ensign Chekov on the Starship Enterprise, Walter Koenig had no idea that "Star Trek" was headed for instant fame. "When I turned on 'Star Trek ' the first season, before I was aboard, and I saw those styrofoam rocks I didn't really g1ve it a chance," Koenig, 59, said Friday. The 1960s space travel show went on to launch three spinoff series and six movies, some costarring Koenig. Koenig traded in his Starship Enterprise unifonn and phaser for denim and a deck of cards to promote a Star Trek card game at a game fair in Milwaukee. He gave fans one reason for buymg it. "You get to kill Kirk, what more can you want," he said without a trace of his character's trademark Russian accent. =,..,------.. , Cheech Marin NEW YORK (AP) - Cheech Marin has turned over a new leaf, so to speak. The comedian best known for playing a drugged-out party guy in movies li~e "Up in Smoke" says it's fun playing a caddy in Kevin Costner's new ~ulf movie "Tin Cup." "I was looking to do anything that didn't have a big joint in it," the 50- Emmylou Harris to perform at arts center ,, ' ·I ' I Tickets are still available to see country music legend and 01' Grand Opry member Emmylou Harris at the Paramount Arts Center in Ashland 8 · Emmylou Harris p.m., Tuesday Aug. 13. For ticket information call the Paramount Arts Center box ofllce, 1300 Winchester Avenue in Ashland, at 606-324-3175 week· days . Gallipolis native making her way in country music GALLIPOLIS · Singer-songwriter Cheryl K. Warner, formerly of Gallipolis and her troupe have been selected as semi-finalists in Musician magazine's Best Unsigned Band competition, with the winner to be announced in the October issue of the New York-based publication. Warner's record "Tite Auction" is at #3 on the Panel Report 's Country Singles Countdown for national i~depe nde nt label ac tion. It's the first si ngle off the her album "Rencctions and Dreams." In the August issue of country Music People, Britain's leading country journal , "The Auction" ranks #9 on a chart that includes such notables as Highway 101, Hank Cochran, Cleve Francis, Charlie Louvin. Willie Nelson and Tommy Cash. "That's somQpretty good company to be in." says Warner, who records in Nashville on Music Row. 'T m proud of this particular song, which was co-written by Don Goodman, Cheryl Warn· er's record "The Auction" is at 113 on the Panel Report's Country Singles Count· down for national Independent label action. Claude Hendricks, Bill Lancaster and Mark Sherri II. Its message gets right to the hear of the matter, and that is the poignant plight of the American farmer." Warner wrote six of the album's songs "'ountcrfcit Country Queen," year-old said in the Aug. 16 issue of Entertainment Weekly. window in Spain ." Marin dissolved his partnership with Tommy Chong in 1985, and has · The Iri sh-born actress died of heart lailure at age 92 after a film career since recorded a children's album. "My Name is Cheech the Schoo~ Bus that began in 1937 and included seven Oscar nominations. She won for her Driver," and provided the voice of a hyena in the Disney film "The Lion portrayal of a courageous housewife in "Mrs. King." Miniver," a 1942 World War II drama. The three-day estate sale featured anti4ue NASHVILLE, Te.nn. (AP) - Tammy Wynette has sued two tabloids, and contemporary furniture , artwork. rugs . sayi ng articles about her health have damaged her career. housewares. even potted plants. The country music star's lawsuit says the National Enqui rer and Star paid several thousand dollars for her private medical records from the Pittsburgh LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - Rhythm and University Medical Ce nter, where she was hospitalized in 1994 fur an blues singer R. Kel ly said he didn't start a fight abdominal disorder. that put him in jai l on battery charges and The lawsuit, filed Thursday in U.S. District Court, S'a id the Enquirer caused the cancell ation of a local concert. wrote that Wynette was "battling for her life" and "needs a (liver) transplant Kelly was freed on $11.500 bond Friday and operation to survive." shook hands with more than 30 fan s waiting for Wynettc, known for hits like "Stand by Your Man .. and " D-1-V-0-R-C- him outside the police station. E" is suing for libel and invasion of privacy. She said she lost a number of He apologized to fans who didn't see his July bookings because promoters were not confident of her health. 28 show and called the fig ht the same day un a basketball court at a health club un fort unate. Tammy Wynette DALLAS (AP) - Stars truck fans took home Greer Garson's furniture , Kelly said he and his bodyguards were threat· plants and paintings at the estate sa le for the Academy Award-wmning encd and attacked durin g a basketball game. He was one of five people actress who died in April. charged with assault in the brawl. "We're buying memorab ili a, things that meant something to her," Ann Kelly is known for hits like "'Ho ney Love," "Slow Dance" and the Wansbrough said Friday as she carried two handpainted pottery plates priced album " 12 Play." at $55 each. "I'm a hope less romantic. We were told she saw these in a shop A.,_,. " I Cowen of NAPA, Ellen Potter of Vlll1g1 Insurance, Dr. John Wade, Art Hartley Jr. and Janet Hartley of City Ice & Fuel, LIUie Ml1ter Trey Barker, Queen Nikki Huffman, Little Mill Autum O'Neill and Hoffman. GRAND CHAMPION STEER • NAPA of Point rltta111nt and New Haven, City Ice & Fuel, VUInsurance and Dr. John Wade Inc. pur· Joe Hoffman's 1,315 pound grand 1teer for $4.70 per pound during Frl· sale. Plc1ured, from left, John run the town, and tracks down the daughter. Along the way he does some truly silly surfmg on a tidal wave down Wilshire Boulevard (w.ith a wacked-out survivor, appropriately played by Peter Fonda), and he eventually leads an attack while attached to big, clumsy hang-glider, looking like a refu gee from an amus9ment park. Whtle the first f1lm offered memorable contributions from topshelf character actors like Harry Dean Stanton, Lee Van Cleef and Ernest Borgnine; similar roles are filled here by the less-exc iting · George Corraface, Fonda and Pam Grier. Actually, director Carpenter and actor Russell may have decided to rehash "Escape from New York" while stewing over modern -day smoking restrictions. At the end of "Escape from L.A.," Russell 's character gleefully li ghts a smoke in a non-smoking area (which he's just leveled) and growls, "Deal with it." It's about the only moment of true passion in the film. Rated R, with action violence and profanity. JOHN CARPENTER'S ESCAPE FROM L.A. (R, action violence, profanity) One and OneHalf Stat\; (Poor-to-Fair) Director John Carpenter and actor Kun Ru ssell re-team for a tired rehash of their 1981 cult hit, "Escape from New York." This time Snake (Russell) must sneak into the Los Angeles penal colony to retrieve the President's daughter and the secret to a doomsqay machine. Been there, done t~at. Paramount. Ill CHAMPION FEEDER CALF • Home Csre Medical Equipment purchased Curtle Bleil· ing's 565 pound grand champion feeder call for $4.50 per pound. Pictured, from left, Little Mill .• ' .., u .. GRAND HOG • City Ice & Fuel purchased Adam Riffle's 230 pound grand champion hOg $8.50 per pound Friday. Pictured, from left, !-<Jtut~tn Nikki Huffman, Art Hartley, Jr. of City Ice & Fuel, Teresa Krebs, first runner-up, Riffle, Connie Brown of City Ice & Fuel, and Little Mles and Mister, Autum O'Neill and Trey Barker. GRAND CHAMP LAMB· Drew Hudson'l120 pound grand champion lamb Wll purchaled by Peoples Bank for $11.25 per pound by Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Mason and New Haven. link, Joe Ellllon, Pl'llkllnt and CIO of P~~ Bank, Hud1on, Dlle Nibert of Peoplli ~; · l•nk, QuHn Nikki Huflman, Little Ml11 lllCI·· •· Ml1ter, Autum O'Neill and Trey Bsrlclr. •. P!M ~our buyers share honors in p~~~ii;s~;·~f"M~son fair ·St ' mms. (Jack Garner of the Democrat and Chronicle and Times-Union in Rochester, N.Y., is chief movie reviewer for Gannett News Ser· vice.) Internet surfers can read Jack Garner's reviews of contemporary film s on hi s Get Reel with Jack · Garner web site. The address is: http:(slash)(slash)ww w. RochesterDandC.com mances will be on sale throughout the eve ning. Those wishing to purchase season tickets prior to the gala can contact Betty Sue Kauff at 6753746. On Sept. 15, the Ohi o Valley Sy mphony will kick off the season featuring guest soloists from Pittsburgh, Pa. area, performing hi gh· lights from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. This will mark the first time in years that a 54-member orchestra has performed in Maso n County. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra with a guest soloist will be on stage Oct. 24 to perform, followed by the Mid -Ohio Valley Ballet's production of "The Snow Queen" Dec. 5. An evening of Barbershop Harmony featuring area, as well as outof-town guest groups, wi ll perform Friday. Feb. 21. On March 20, the "Chariie Chaplin Film Festival," accompanied by the Paragon Rag- VP News Staff POINT PLEASANT - NAPA of oint Pleasant and New Have n, Ci ty ce & Fuel, Village Insurance and Dr. hn Wade Inc. purchased Joe Hoffan's I ,3 15 pound grand champion arket steer during Friday 's Mason ounty Fair Livestock Sale. The usinesses.paid $4.70 per pound for tie fair's best steer. .. Sarah Roush's reserve champion r ;265 pound steer was purchased by McDonald's of Henderson/ Point f!lcasant for $2 per pound. The total of the steer sale was $77,005.90 · Buyers purchased 43 lambs, 7M hogs. 77 feeder ca lves, and 52 steer for $187,629.63. Twenty-two animals were resold for $8,877.25 to benelit local orga'hizations. The grand total of Friday's sale .was $196.506.90, topping 1995's grand total of $179,337.63 . Drew Hudson's 120 pound grand c}tampion lamb was. purchased for ~ 11 .25 per pound by'Pcoples Bank. One Valley Bank purchased Ktmbcrly William s' t30 pound reserve champion lamb for $9 . 7.~ rer pound. · The• total nf the lamh sale was $18,647.50. FRI., SAT., SUN. JOHN TRAVOLTA IN PHENOMENON'" AND King of jungle in pornography? Burroughs family sues makers SHAOUtLLE O'NEAL IN KAZAAM" time Orchestra will perform a concert as they bring back the days of the silent movies. The season finale will be a tribute to the Beatles entitled "Yesterdays." All performances will be held a( the State Theatre in Point Pleasant·. , Family Night 13 Back... Only Better! MRY TUISDAY liGHT 4 P.M.·t P.M. OILY ~ A N U~flll~ 1 Adam Riffle's 23lJ pound grand champion hog was purchased by City Icc & Fuel for $8.50 per pound . Point Pleasant Exxon Food Mart purchased Jessica Jordan's 245 pound reserve champion hog for $7.25 per pound. The total of the hog sale was $4 1,436.75. Home Care Medical Equipment purchased Curtis Blessi ng's 565 pound grand champion feeder calf for $4.50 per pound. Andy Walbrown's 5 15 pound reserve champi on feeder calf wa• purchased for $3.45 per pound by Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Brook Concrete, West Virginia Farm Credit and Southern States. The total of the feeder calf sale was $50.539.)lJ. Jacot> Gilli spie's 135 pound lamb was purchased by Shell Chemical for $3 per pound. The lamb was then sold to Southern States al $2.25 per pound to benefit the D.A.R.E. Program. . Carrie Pruett's 11 5 pound lamb was purchased to Shell Chemical for $2.75 per pound. On resale. Fruth Pharmacy purchased the animal for $1 .75 per pound with proceeds going to Mason County Special Olympics. Dr. Jack Levine purchased Dell Smith's 105 pound lamb for $3.50 per pound . Ci ty Icc & Fuel bought the animal on re sale for $2'.50 per pou nd with proceeds to the Pleasant Valley Health Foundation Scholarship Fund . Matthew Whittington's 105 pound lamb was purchased for $3 per pound by Paul Mercer Sawmill. The lamb was resold to Ernie Watterson for $1.75 per pourd to benefit the Mason County Fair. ' Rite Aid Pharmacy purchased Mandy Pearson's 'IS pound· lamb for $3.50 per pound. The Mason County Hi gh School Scholarship Fund beiielited from the resale of the ani· mal to Pleasant Valley Home Med1cal Eq uipm en t for $2 .50 per pound . David DeShuk's 85 pound lamb wa.' purchased for $3.25 per pound to Shell Chemn:al. The lamb was resold to David Stover, CPA for $1.75 per pound to benefi t Camp Sunshine. The total for lamb resale was $1,521.25. Lynn Ohlinger's 245 pound hog was purchased for $2.35 per pound by Home Care Medical El)uipment. The Point Pleasant Hi~h School Band benefited from the resale of the animal to Keefer's Servtce Center for $1.25 per pound. Shell Chemical purchased Joseph Thornton's 245 pound hog for $2 per pound. Valley Brook Concrete purchased the animal on resale for $ 1.60 per pound to benefit the homeless shelter. Kila Meadows' 200 pound hug was purchased hy Shc.ll Chem1ca llor $2.20 per pound. The Mason ,County Literacy Counc tl benefited from the resale to Williamson Pallets for $1.60 per pound . Dr. Mi chael and Mary Beth Carlisle purcllased Stephen Thomas' 235 pound hog for $2 per pound. On resale. Bank One purchased the ani mal for $1.50 per pound to benefit Chri st Episcopal Church. The Carlisles also purchased Scott Price's 25) pound hog for $2.10 per pound. Christ Episcopal Church hcn efited from the resale of the hog to Kirkland Memorial Garden and State Theater for $1 .-25 per pound. Roxanne Bonecutter's 210 pound hog was purchased by Rainey's Gro. cery and Apple Grove Food Mart for $ 1.90 per pound. Silver Bridge Plaza Kroger Employees bought the hog on resale li>r $ 1.50 per 'pound wuh proceeds going ·to the Hannan High School Prom. Christine Waugh's 235 pound hog wa> purchased by Randall Stover Area tobacco growers experiencing blue mold effects I IIISIT/JilllCIIII I!IIIIIR W n!U I IRI' III A ~ CHAIN REACIJON • Henderson, WV . Gallipolis 6 Rio Grande, OH ., !, IJY JENNIFER L. BYRNES • GALLIPOLIS . By now many tobacco producers in the county are experiencing the damagmg effects 'of blue mold. Acrobat MZ is the.J:hcmical currently being used to control 'bbth Ridomil resi stant and Ridomil "SUsceptible strains of blue mold. It is very imponant that producers do not tank mix Acrobat MZ with other q.hemicals and fungicides, such as Ridomil or Dithane DE'. By doing this we can all help reduce the risk of developing an Acrobat resistant strain of blue mold. In addition. household l;ltemicals such as bleach have little ~ no.effect on blue mold and are not 4abeled for tharuse. lnsecticides1also :Atay not be tank mixed with Acrobat .Mi and both chemicals should not be : Used on the same day. Acrobat MZ is (tJ ~ er~·~, > ' ..YMICHELLE CARTER, Weekend gala to kick off Point Pleasant Artist Series POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .• provided throughout the evening, Plans are being completed for the featuring both vocal and instrumenFirst Annual Point Pleasant Artist tal groups. Series Gala, set for Saturday, Aug. Stewart said the affair is designed 31, from 8 to 10 p.m., on the lawn of to create interest in all seaso n the Mason County Library. events. The gala will kick off the upeomSeason ticket holders will receive "Frust~ion ," " Look in ' Glass," tng season. complimentary admi ssion passes to Hopefully it become something thcaffair, which will feature refresh"Out of the Dusk ," "I Don't Want to Say Good night'' and "The Brightest for area residents to look forward to ments served under a decorated tent. Star in Heaven," which pays tribute as each year's series progresses, People not holding season tickets to her late mother, poet Edna Y. Gary Stewart, anist series presidenl, may purchase a ticket to the gala. Niday. said. It has been planned for the Those wishing to purchase ttck"The album represents some of pleasure of area residents who are ets to the gala should contact Juda· the music that has 'olored my J~ inlerested in promoting the ans in a line Liberatore at 675-3791 or Warner said. "( It 's) music from my social atmosphere. Joanne Sauer at 675-5989. heart, soul and mind rcachmg out..." A variety of entertainment will be Season t1ckets for all perforShe has co-written with veteran Nashville composers Danny Dill ("Detroit City") and Mitch Torok ("Mexican Joe"). Warner, a graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, has also appeared with NEW YORK (AP) - The family ately return telepbone calls. such acts as Asleep at the Wheel , of Tarzan creator Edgar Rice Bur- · Porn hero "Ape-man" is a dead John Anderson, Bailie and the Boys, roughs is suing the makers of an ringer for Tarzan, the complaint Bobby Bare and Dan Seals. mteractive sex movie, saying they says. He "wears a loincloth and carMeanwhile, Warner and company portray the K1ng of the Jungle as the ries a knife, he lives in the jungle await the results of Musicians talent wrong kind of swinger. and repeatedly emits the famous and contest, being judged by musical The movie and CD-ROM version unique Tarzan yell , he swings from VIPs Pat Metheny, Stevie Winwood. of "Jungle Heat" show "the anlithe- vine to vine in the jungle, he Tcscucs Adrian Belew, Matthew Sweet. sis to the good, wholesome and J311e from peril and he is accompaJuliana Hatfield, Stone Gossard and attractive. 1mages of Tarzan'~ depict- nied by his animal friend Checta," mg the JUngle boy in several sex the lawsuit says. Jimmy Jan. "My phone is starting to ring scenes, the family says in a lawsuit Well -known stories and charac~ow," Warner said. "But, I've also filed Wednesday in U.S. District ters are standard burlesque fooder called every radio station that's Court. for X-rated filmmakers. But many of Attorneys for the defe ndants those films are protected under legal playing my record. I've spent a lot or money on phone calls and Ultimate Video of Los Angeles: safeg uards for satire. Much of the postage. That's the best way to help Excahbur Entenainmcnt of Fuller- source material is also in the public market and promote my record. I'm ton. Calif., and l'(ince Distributors domain, fair game after copyrights of Happaugc. N.Y, didn't .immedi- have expired. ready now to do some bookings." Sunday, AuJiult11, • 'Escape' is a rehash, and it didn't warm-over well By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service The new futuristic action nick with Kurt Russell carries a vanity title: "John Carpenter's Escape from L.A." But, no, it 's not about the film maker's desire to get out of town . It's about a director and star trying to rekindle the sparks of one of their most successful collaborations. It's a sequel to the 1981 cult hit, "Escape from New York." Unfortunately, co-writers Carpenter, Russell and Debra Hill commit the most obvious error that sequel -makers can make: They've made the same movie all over again. And they've done it with less Impressive co-stars and lackluster style. The few good sequels - "Godfather Part II" and " Aliens," for example - improve upon the quality and expand the themes of the original hits. Despite 15 years to come up with new ideas. "Escape from L.A." is utterly a retread. Heck, they've even created a bogus prelude with an earthquake that causes Los Angeles to be surrounded by water, so it'll be JUST like Manhattan in the first film. Like New York, L.A. now is a penal colony. The rest of the country ships its criminals and moral degenerates to L.A ., and throws away the key. In the first film, the president of the United States was trapped in a plane crash inside New York. This time, the president's wayward daughter is trapped in L.A. And since she also holds the key to a doomsday machine. the president (Cliff Robertson) needs to retrieve her. Once again, the government calls upon Snake Plissken, a grizzled, one-eyed, gruff-voiced warrior who usually takes orders from no one. Snake obeys now only because he's been injected with a biological time bomb (just like he was in the first film). Once again, he 's played with a big attitude but little depth by Russell. (Russell's idea of intensity is to speak in a gruff whisper.) · So Snake sneaks into L.A., hangs out with the hoodlums who Li-vestock sales Sectlon . , a non-restricted use fungicide that has been approved for the producer's use under an emergency la~l in Ohio. Acrobal is an effecti ve control measure for blucrmold when it is used properly. In order to get good coverage Acrobat MZ must be used every 5-7 days when weather is conducive to high mold growth. In order to have an effect, Acrobat MZ must cover the entire leaf, not just the tips. If the entire top of the leaf is covered, the bottom of the leaf, will be protected. The weather conditions during the last two weckshave been very favorable for blue mold growth. Wet, cool, · or humid days with fog lasting late into the morning has contributed _to the recent explosive groWth of blue mold being observed by producers all over the county. 'I Other symptoms being noticed are the drawing up or puckering of the top leaves. According to Dr. Gary Palmer of the University of Ken· tucky. this is ind1cative of local systemic blue mold, meaning that the fungus has attacked a vein in the plant. Even though Dr. Pal111er indicates that this local systemic blue mold is no more serious than generallesions on the leaf, Acrobat MZ is not effec tive in controlling this blue mold because it has invaded the plant's vascular system. However, if you have observed the drawing up of tobacco leaves m your fields , these management practices may be helpful : I.) top tobacco and spray for sucker control a> soon as it is practical, 2.) if blue mold is still attacking with great force after topping and ~ ; "'1~ ' I ' Trucking for $1 .95 per pound. Stover per pound. Producers Ltvestl)G((\t Trucking Co. bought the animal on bought on resale for $.80 per pAtl'tld resale for S1.25 per pound to benefit to benefit Point Pleasant Hi1h's Girls the Road Runners 4-1:1 Club. Softball team . · ·, ·I . Diana Johnson purchased Shan· Paul Mercer Sawmill purchlllcd I dalia Meadows' 205 pound hog for Gretchen Logan's 455 pound fcetllf:· $2.2lJ per pound. On resale, Face- calf fbr $1.05 per pound. It resoll'lo myer Timber and Land purchased the Southern States for $.80-per fldlll\dlO , animal for $1.35 per pound to bene- benefit the fair. ·• fit the Mason County Library. The total on rcs,rt of fo.Cair Abigail Edmonds' 215 Round hoa calves wu $1,051.25/.,, • ·~··.; was purchased by Mohr's Tire Furin Chad·Bays' l,li)O p,ound stecrj'\¥'!\1{1 for $2.25 per pound. lt resold to Mllce purchased by Banlc·Oi\'ie.r&r $1.511 ~ · and Connie Brown Farm for $1.35 pound. City Icc • f:uel, Kana~ . per pound to benclit !he fair ~cholar- River Towing, Village Insurance and ship program. Williamso~ Pallets purchased thq Jason Elkins' 200 pound hog was , animal f~r $1.65 pefll'lund on resalo purchased for $2.10 per pound to to bencli( the fait scriollrship fund. Ernie Watterson, Ji'lll Wilson and White Chrysler, •Dodse 8t Ply-• Roger Stone. The hog resold to Riv· mouth oU\ipley purchased Micheli/ cr City Farm Supply for $1.95 per Huffman's 1,005 pound steer for pound to benefitthe fair. $1.10 per pound. On resale-.Siders The total resale for hogs wu Equipment Co. and Davis Fo6il Mill $3,255.25. · · pure~ •the animal for $,90 ~r Chad ~ong's 39S (l®nd feeder pou~ :\¥1111 proceeds to St. J~ calf was sold to WilcoKen ~u~er~ Cbild~~lteseluch Ctnter. " · Home for S1.45 per Pollnd. DO· ' The" iih'le of the sleers t~~~ Hereford Famt bought it on resale for $3,049.~. "~>l',l $.95 per pound to benefit Heighta Anendince totals for Friday wore • United Methodist Church Educl.- not availfllle al press-time. howevet, tional Fund. fair treasurer Kevin Durst llj4 ' Kara Wallbrown's 390 pound announce 3,098 season passes wi!l'e feeder calf was also purchased by sold. This surpasses last year's Wilcoxen Funeral Home for $1.50 of3,036. • '1.-' 11! ,, ,. Meigs co·unty·fait opens ·gates Mor1da . spraying, then cui it just 2-3 weeks after spraying for sucker control and 3.) Dr. Palmer recnnunends all owi ng the cut, spudded tobacco to wilt in the field for 3-4 days (weather permit· By HAl KNEEN ling) before hanging it in the barn. POMEROY • The 133rd Meias This practice will allow plant mot>· C~unty Fair,opens ill.ates Monday ture IP evaporate and the plant to wilt. morning to a whole ll't'ly of activities thus reducing the risk of additi onal for the young at heart Wh)'don't you blue mold•damage after the 'tobacco plan to visit the animal dJ:splays ~ · is hung in thc.barn . judging, antique tractors, horse racKeep in mind that Acrobat MZ is ing, honicultural displays and juda· not labeled to spray after topping, or i"g, comme(l;ial business displays, less than 30 days prior to harvest. local politicians. and amusement Ljtbel restnctions. tobacco's current games and 'rides that Ire ready for stage of maturity. and the cost of your enjoyment? spraying Acrobat MZ, has some proSee Aunt Belt) 's apple pies win ducers wondering whether or not it is . a blue ribbon or cousin Terry place In economically feasible to >pray at this the Sheep Showmanship judgina. point. When exploring blue mold Being both a junior .and senior fair, Continued on D·Z everyone gets to "show off' thlir <$" - -~--· • "*· interests. Join the fun'j;Ctivitic~ illlre 1s so~thfng of intereSt for evel'ypne,' Do smile and say thai\ks to'~*)' Senior and Junior Fllirbo~ v~ teers .wljci make th.is )early eveat successful! IUJI • RJllind,Cr that the ftllllp," County MinisterW AstOciatioli, , conjtllldion with the bpening dlitt' Meigs County Fair, plllllllll a Hymn Sina starting M 'l p.m.'SiniiJ!Iy night at lhe Meigs tabnty CJnal4. stands. Join Reveren6 Bdb Robiinon and his wife Jo-ann as they I~ 1110te 1 gathering in song. • Hal Kacen .. M.Wt c~ , aarleultur.J a&ftt. 1• · or __ .. __ ___ ..._ ......_ ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _............ ~-----_ ,., ....._ ~__.__~- - > - - ~ -- . �.. Sunday, August 1~ • 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :p:~~D~2~·~~::~!~:iu:cr•~-,~mmu= ·~l~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ~f ·A n update on tort reform Farm Bureau urges support of House Bill 3~0 ~ IIVl STAR MORTGAGE CDIPORATION nutur .d ly m:curnn g conditi On on any I arm Mak mg la ndow ners Imole lo r By KIM HARLESS JAC KSON - Wh o s rc, p011>1hlc I Who's to bl,unc I W he n .t CIV Il law- suit ends up 1n vourt tho:-;c arc the two btg qucs tt ons tlloll need In be answered it ynu arc InJ Ured as a res ult of the negligence ol a hus 1ncss , then you should be co mpensated tor more dJffa ~.; ult to an spee r eve!")' a company, but as we have seen, con· · ,: sumers are ultima te ly the btg lose rs .; m laws utl a buse '• Kim Harless is orgaaizatlon •. . ; director of the area Farm Bureau.::r; ....... ""'•' you r tnju ncs--th at seems rc.mm o~b l c But certa ml y we have ,til heard o l • ... ...,.. ..... .. w cases where the pun J1 1vc U~tmages awarded 1n C()Urt c.tscs seem ex treme When compan1cs must p.ty nuii H>ns of dollars tn cl .ums ~tnd ou t w o l ~.;o urt se ulcmc llls they 1s square loot o l a seve ra l hund red acre n at ural condnt o ns ts not reaso n ahle Iarm th an Il lS to ms pccl a supe rm arT h" d11cs n't mea n th at the la ndow n kct wnh ma ny e mpl oyees House B11i 350 docs not place a c r ca n 1gnorc the condll1 o n o l the property or not mspeclll tor d an ge rs . ca r o n com pensatory dam ages th a t Ins tead . 11 recog niZes the fac t tha t tl ca n he awarded Punnt ve da mages arc mte ndcd to act as puntshme nt to -- IJ ~i~S.~.p.La~~ ..tr,.inner-___.;.. . . ~ 1996 •-vw. v "" · ·~• .11e not the onl y C1ty M ~-:.' oun loscrsw·l on sumcrs lose. too, 111 the fo rm of ht gh cr pncc' L cg 1sla lt o n wor km g li s way thro ugh the O ht o State house see ks to e nd l.tws ull a bu se Hou,c B1ll 150 IS •• lcgtslauon th at seeks tu set a max imum ltmll l or mcd 1cal m.t lprac tl cc, perso nal an d hu sii\CSS ll .thdll y a nd produ ct i1 a hdll y C.d k d toll rclo nn lcgts ialt on. Ho use Bill 150 passed O ht o 's House a nd Sc n.11c and ts now mg heal th care msUJ .mcc prcnuum s • Board announces appointment GALLIPOLIS · The board of trustees of Veter· ans Memonal Hosp1tal has announced th e appomtme nt of Damel R. Black, D 0 t~ med1cai pn v1 leges m phys1cal med1cme and re hab1 htatwn Vetera n s DR. BLACK at Memonai Hosp1- Area ••• continued from tal , Pomeroy Certified by the Amenca n Board of Phys1cal Med1 cme and Rchabli1 tat10n, Dr Black . IS the direc tor of phystcal medtcm e and rc hab1htallo n at Hol ze r C lime and the mcd1 cal direc tor o f the Ho lzer Mcd1 cal Center's tnpat1ent rc ha bthta t10n umt Dr Blac k's specw l mtc resl mciude skele tal pa1n and spo rt s med1 c mc He IS also d01n g outpati e nt e lcctromyographlc (E MG) stud1 cs D-1 ,',, Many fanne rs arc 'e lf-e mpl oyed .md must have mdl vtdu.tl he.ti lh msur.mcc po ilc tcs Ol ten till s po ltcy ts lhe '' th e rtSin g cos ts o f mac htn c ry FIRST PLACE WINNER • Neenah Hili, Bid· well, led Champion Hili Heidi Kay to first place bred-and-owned heifer honors in class eight at -',,, the 1996 National Junior Angus Show in L-._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......, Becau se lanm ng 1s such .1 J .mgc rous occupa ti on, the cost ol rn.1chmcry 1s PUZZLER .r~ ~' ~~~============~, ~~- manuladurcrs .uc lo! cl.!d to mcludc the cos t ol liability msur,mcc 111 the pnce of the produ ct To rt rc lorm wo uld reduce or ma~nlmn th e cost o l the mac hm e ry a nd cqutpm c nt used by Ianne rs - Many peo ple do not rea li ze the habtltty ISs ues t11:tl co me With o wnm g a fam1 Bct.: ausc farmers own large areas of land they me lcarlul ol hc mg sued by people who arc o n their land ,but InJU red hcc,lUsc o lthc trespa;scr's o wn ncg lt gc ncc 0 1 p.trllc ular mt c rcs tto Fann Bureau" the red uced lt aOiltly exp~surc lor ow ners o f U- Ptc k agncuilural o pe rati o ns whe re mdi VIdual s arc tn vlled to p1 ck th eir own ACROSS 1 L1ke a razor's edge 6 Withstand 10 Weakens 14 Fa m1ly men 19 Doctnne 20 Book of maps 22 H11s Wllh the open hand 24 Grown-up 25 - and raves 26 Very se nous 27 A !lower 28 Wate r wheel 29 Eye part 30 Some lroquo1ans 32 Be worthy of 34 - -do-well 35 GuadalaJara na t1ve 39 Inn's COUSin 41 Rece1ve r 43 Of warsh1ps 45 Goes at an easy pace 47 Vends 48 Pel lor many 51 Scanty beach wea 1 53 Makes lace 55 Casp1an 56 DC VIP 59 Unmatched lh1ng 61 Re move, 1n pnnltng 62 Ch1mney dirt 64 Uncomplicate d 66 Long plumed btrd 68 DaybrM k 70 Body ol s1nge rs 72 Vetch es 73 The Gob1, e g 75 DISCOntinue 77 Colton labnc 79 Jok es 80 K1nd of ma p 82 F1bbe rs 84 Calm 86 M1m1cked 88 Old stnnged Untve rstty E xte nsiOn Offtce m G a l- Ho use Btl! 350 wou ld ltmn the li abtltty ex posure fo r lnJUrt es Irom na tIta county at 614-446-7007 urall y occ urnn g co ndn to ns th a t the Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County 's extension agent, agri · culture and natural resources. owner doesn't know .thout For ex ample, groundhog ho les or roc ks are a Farms fewer and bigger, census says WASHINGTON (AP) - There aren't as many farm s m Amenca as there used to be, but the ones le ft are a lot btgger, the Census Bureau sa1d today. Farns wtth annual sales o f $100,000 or m ore mcre ased stxfo ld over a quarter-century "Large farms are more hkely than small farms to be operated by full time farmers, recctv e gove rnme nt payments, be' orgamzed as corporations and l!e~te large returns," Census analystTeff Ktssel sa td The numbe r of la rge fprm s tncreased from 51.995 m 1969 to 333.865 m ~ 992, the bureau satd m a report, "Large Farms a re Thn vmg in the Unttod States "Over the same penod, the total num ber of farm s declined from 2 7 mtlhon to I 9 m tllion. Enterpnses suc h as Murphy Farms of Rose Htll , N .C ., show that some of these farms aren '!JUS! b1g - they' re huge, relying on hundreds o f smaller fanners who gro w hogs on co ntract. Sales' run m th e hundred s o f millions ror the famtl y- run busmess, begun m I962 by We ndell Murph y and his late father, Ho lmes " Agriculture IS ltke an y othe r enterpnse," satd Murph y Farm s spokeswoman Lots Bntt , desc nbm g the need for ttght de hvery sc hedules, quality control and · tgh vo lume production. · " We' ve seen restructunng o f JUSt about e very other ente rpri se m agnculture," she said " Hog s are no dtfferent. " But others are concerned about the loss of the sma ll, famtly farm . Bdl Christtson, whose farm ts o utside Chillicothe , Mo., said farms must have annual s ales Qf at least SI 00,000 to survive. " It's JUSI totally tmpossibie for those fanners withOut some econom y of scale to compete," said Christison, vice prestdent of the National F a mt· · ly Farm Coalition. His farm has about $300,000 in annual sales, he said. " It's a sort o f sisn of the times," Christison satd. " That is de fimte ly not the trend we'd like to see in aJri· c ulture." i D & P LANDCLEARING 614-379-9277 Patriot, Ohio Farms, Housing Developments, Right of Ways, Brushy Areas and morel Call today! GATOR 4 x2 $5250 w/Bedllner tnst ruments 90 Plant bnslle 9,1 Clas he d 95 Has need ol 97 More moiSI 101 102 104 106 108 110 112 Po1n1 olland Old European co1n Particulars Heavy Come to be Customer Malenallor s weaters 114 Go by car 115 Not at all harsh 117 Dregs 116 Rounded handle 120 Energy lype abbr 121 Dulch commune 122 Catchall abbr 124 Ten· pref1x 126 In seventh 126 Anllered a01ma1 129 Hurt 131 - Claus 133 Obtect w1th antiquity 135 Worker wl!h a trowel 139 Bnngs up 141 Rebounded 145 Escapade 146 Lawful 146 Sends a lelegram 150 - Stanley Gardner 151 Loosen a knot 153 Operatic songs 155 Foch and S1mone 157 Beneht 158 Wate r p1pes 159 Slow, 1n mus1c 160 lrntable 161 Orch1d part 162 Pe rsiStent attack 16 3 S1ght organs 164 Youthlul end1ng 165 Lock of hatr -' ::::: SUNDAY d iS proporlt o n.tll y h1 ghe r becau se produce on a lann A scl tl on of control methods, producers should weigh the costs of spraymg Acroba t, the princtpies of sound management, and the esumated dollar loss to blue mold. If you have questt ons about spraying Acrobat ,MZ and uttltzmg these management practi ces 10 mcrease your efforts of blue mold control, please call the Oh1o State :~ .. fastest grow mg ex pcnsc the farmcr Another reason Ianners arc con ccrned With tills Iss ue 1s bc~,.;a u sc of DOWN 1 Play a QUIIar 2 Throw 3 Anach 4 Keep 5 Llqu1d measures ·abbr 6 Satchel 7 Ra1son d' 8 K1nd ot clock 9 Pasla vanety 10 Jel letters 11 Astnngent 12 More wan 13 Tapenng steeples 14 Item lor a cook 15 Handsome fellow 16 Thick soup 17 Spaceship occupant 18 Commence 21 Take care oi· 2 wds 23 Food llavonngs 31 Monlh aller Aug 33 Floonng p1eces 36 Tax1 37 Eager 36 Bare 40 Line for a dog collar 42 Bra1d 44 Purple color 46 Tole rated 48 Female student 49 Wrath 50 Not wordy 52 Statr pos t 54 Pa1nlul spots 56 Jack who ate no fat 57 Poem lor the dead 58 Promonlory 60 F1lm spool 63 Songs 65 "The G1lt of the - • 67 Courtroom event 69 Brad 70 Sure 71 Fathered 74 Not too hot and not too cold 76 F1rst k1ng of Is rael 78 Z1nc, e .g 8 t D1sgus ted 2 wds. 83 Denom1na on 65 Called 87 Decorative paper transfer 89 Distort 91 Was concerned 92 Express a ballet 93 For tear that' 94 Old-fashioned 96 Kind of screen 98 Reduce 99 Old Roman l magistrate 100 Carouse 101 Btrd enclosure 103 Saplings 1OS Radar's cousin "' 107 Bonia part 109 Pul Into office ' ( 111 Entertainment award 113 Paramour 116 Merman or .. r Barrymore 119 Actor Lugosl 123 Breakfast fare 125 Aga1n 126 "Adventures ol , OZZie and - · ___...--/ 127 Zero 129 lnquinng • 130 Extent 132 Pollute 134 IngeniOUS 135 Pwple fruits 136 Hawauan porch 137 Bandleader Shaw 136 Wet .140 Mean1ng 142 Angry 143 Inventor - Howe 144 Valleys 147 Tardy 149 Grat1ty 152 Nat1ve of· suHix ''" 154 "Mayday!" •• 156 Thesaurus entry: abbr. 157 F1t11ng 1• :-r. .r ... •• .. -. '" .. , ... .. -D It makes an impression by not leaving one "' ... .. '" Our ( ,A I'OR 4x2-utthly vehide Will b.trely bend the bbdcs on your dehcatt• tu rf Tiw reason 1s high flotat1 on \V1th only 7 I pou nds JX'r '"'""' e im h, thts GAT< lR r ises above the COillJ>t'llllllll Whtch nwans the only llllJllt'<Sion ts l~lt on you NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE. w ... •• D w ....·-. .. ,. ..... - CARMICHAEt'S FARM & LAWN between Gallipolis and Rio Gl'llnde on Old Route 35 668 Pinecrest Drive Bidwell, OH 45614 614-446-2412 Fax 614-446-9104 Servlce ...the foundation of our buslnesa • Month~ paymenls bllsed oo a M»>ng pnce ol S _ _ -~ 2QGII. dOwn ' APR end _ monthly Plvmtnts Price and product may vary due to dealer par1!C!paboo House of the Week Public Notice begtnntng on tho lint between Lot Noa, 181 end 182 lour (4) feet Etet of tho Southwoet corner of Lot No. 181, thence parellot with tho Weet end of Lot No. 181 for a dlllance of 43 1111, more or toaa, to tho South line ol a 20· 1oot elley, thence elong tho South Uno ol eeld alley to tho Will lint ot the Edward French lot; thenee South 43 lett along tho Wett lint ·of tho Edwtrd French tot to the South lint of Lot No. 181 ; thence Westerly along tho South tine of Lot No. 181 to the place of beginning, contotntng !/30th 01 en acre, more or tue, together with ~"""~ 1 1 right of wey for lngre•• _. •.<;t;..,...,:u.J1 and ear••• tor trueke end outomoblloa from tho frame garage building to Coal G- 15 Street, tho W~1t line of eotd 1/30th aero trect to b o, (4) A FRONT PORCH with 1 Jll'nlle curve lathe focal point of thta channlns counlr)' home. Squared column• and a lradtltonal 1111 Welt ol tho frame sabted roof add to the home'• tnvtuns facade. garoge for the purpoeo of By BRUCE A. NATH~ (For a more delaUed, scaled opening tht gorago doora, i<~.~ ~ G-15 ST~TISTicS AP Ne...reeturw pltm 0/ thu house, .n cludin~ conveyed by M. c . Hobart curved 1'1-ont porch and guide• to e111mallll§ cutis and Oeslsn 0- 15 hn 111 t ntry, d lmns room. 11 .-l ns ruum , k•tc hf'n , thrt't" and Mayme F. Hobart, hta a 1erden sun mom In ,/lntuu:ms, lt'n d $4 lo 1/outr. rif ~dr oorn a, two full ba th s and 1 utility r041m , t ot~tl ml! t ,8.52 Aquare fet'l wile, to Howard C. Cecil end of ltvinl a pl~. Th e plan 11 autlablr w llh 2:~ 4 exlrrlor ~all rra tnlt18 h e bock moke lhl o rh< Week, 1'0 Bru: 1162, New and a 11l1ndard baAemrnt, crawbpac r or slab rntmdalio n A two-< ar Kathlean o Cecil, by deed h ome a 4el18hl Ina Ide and York, NY. 10116·t162 Bt surt doted May 3, U54, and Atl' •le with 111djo lmus ator11e spil t p rovld el5~ 8~-qu are f« t or ~·c" o ut side. Plen 0 · 1~ , by to includethtpla'"'umbtr.) recorded In Book 178, et llom e StyJea Dealsnen Peg• 3i9 of the D11d Network, Offen a comfortable Record• of Mota• County, 1,8~2 square feel or tlvlns Ohto. space, wtlh o ntce blend or Reference Deed: Volume formal ond cooual atyllns. 180, Pogo 227-- Molge ln •lde, a roomy kllchen Is County Detd Recorda open to a Ove ~ 0 tded, sta,.edAUDITOR'S PARCELS: 16· STORAGE in dlnlnsroom lhtl hoo views 02439.000 to verloua eapects or th e wriparound porch. TRACT No 2: Att the rtel The llvtns room reatures a 11tote deecrlbed In dted fireplace liOnS I 81110 Wi lt recorded. In Volume 248, GARAGE lhal lo ohored by the sunny Pege 115, Molga County n'• "' J!8nlen room. Deed Recorde, which Wrapped In wlndowo, th e romaine following the out saJtden room has accesa lo conveyance of the rtat lhe: backyard, aa weU as lo • tetate doocrlbod 11 Parcel t lar~e storase trea In lhe aide· In 1 dud recorded In enJty~aro~e. Volume 281, Poge 603, The maater suite Ia no leas ; Melga County D11d lu xuriOUS , and feetures I Recorda. The real 111111 'muter bath with I sarden conveyed hereby 11 a 15 spa tub, 1 comer shower and foot by 46 foot parcel which a well..ln closet. llee weal of the 90 toot by Each of the two rematnlnt 46 toot parcel whtch te an bedrooma hea 1 bused-out exception dtocrtbod In dHd window end a walk-in closeL G -15 recorded In Volume 248, A. rull bath wllh t corner Page 11 S . Molga County lhower end 1 dual-alnlt venlty A SHORT HALL extenda &om the &onl entry and leads to two bf'droom8 and a rull bolh. Deed Recorda. Ia nearby. Excepting end r111rvlng Ahead of the enl?, lhe Uvins room unfolds and provldee accesa to a brlshl8arde n room ami A stairway leads to the ante which provides more potenw a uUUty room which le on lhe way to the two-cor s•rese. Adlolnlns the llvlns room I• on en 1111m1nt 1nd right of ocle1onal dlnlns area and a kitc hen. Ju1t oft' the oppoalle end of the llvlns room Ia the! for road purpoaea over, tlal ttvtns space. muter bedroom with a private bath. lec:rotll and upon ttie weat end ofthl property ebove d11crtbed and hereby conveyed from the etr11t and northerly Una of 11ld property eouthorly etono the Wilt tine of aald preml111 ond not ltll thon elx (6) loet By POPULAR MECHANICS unplug the washe r and re move the the agttator's surl ace area 15 large weet of tho brick building For AP Special Features The f h now locetod thereon, eeld agitator cap. n, 1 t ere ts room right 01 woy to be ten (10) I Q: I would like to rep ace some between the bottom edge of the ag 1- The agttato r wtll let go wnh a pop. wide and extend aero•• 1111 worn parts m my washing machine, tator and the tub bo tt om , work a Thts method won I harm the ag ttalor aotd Will end of ••ld b ut t he agnator · · JUS · t a bout tmpos - complete ly deflated btc ycle ure m stnce the Io ree ts no t conce ntrated property n 1ntty·a 1x (~) ts - 1aet , sibie to remove. I don't want to force underneath the agtta tor. DtStnbute the and ts fau-iy evenly dt stnbuted around end the eem1 to be and possl.biy break anything, so do us c ircumfe re nce Of course, th iS malntelned by tho Grontor; tube as untformiy around the agttator and h you know a way to get out t e agtta· as pos sible Leave the valve s te m method can al so he used to sepa ra te Together with en Delightful, inside and outside AJ to co ntrol hea lth cmc w' ts hy rcd uc- has, w11h po ltc tcs cos llng as muc h as $7,000 pe r yea r Pomeroy • Middlepoft • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' :f' In con terence comnn ltcc Why 1s a farm org.mlz,uwn such as Farm Bureau mlc tcs ted 111 tim lcgnd atwn ) Severa l reasons Farm Bur eau sees House Bll l150 .ts ,1 way NEW LOCATION - Five Star Mortgage Corp., which has oper· eted in Gallle County for the past six years, has moved to a new location at the Intersection of State Route 7 North and Myrtle Avenue In Kenauga. Five Star representative Vicki Hauldren, above, haa been Involved in the mortgage business for 12 years and previoualy worked out of her home. Construction of the building houaing Five Star was completed last month and provides more accesaibility .for customers, Hauldren explained . Five Star p,..qualilie1 new real estate customers, helping determine what program lila the potential buyer and locate financing. The office can be reached at 446-4068. Sunday, Auguat 11, 1996 ., See answer on page 88 • " ,, ... •" ' 1., J '· '' Homes: Questions and answers l or? A: To remove a ttghtiy fitted agt· tator or one that has become firmly tlltmont and right of wey for rood purpo111, over, ocrou, tnd upon property of tho former Grantor gi_u_ed-in,.;.p_lace-by:_so_a,;p_r_e_ s i_df'u_e._fi_tr_st_s:.;ho:.;.:u:.;ld"'n-'t.;,tak,;_e._m_u_c'Th.;,p_re_ss_u_re_ be_c_a_us_e_ _ '",;;,g_to...;.pTry_t.,h_e_m_a.;p_a_rt_ . - - - - - ; conveyed to him by Mery E. : Oavla by deed doted July 12, ltSO, tnd recorded In Book 185, et Page 86 of lht Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Deed Record• ol Melga 1'41eervetiono. Perce! 2 : An uument Eldon Wtlburn by dlld County, Ohio, contelnlng NOTICE OF SALE A right ol way 18 1111 and right of way tor road dated Moy 1, 1947 and 1.27 acree, 11ld teeemant By virtue of an order ol Sale laeued out of the wide through aald property purpoeea over, ecrou and recorded In Book 158 at and right of way to be ten ( Common Pl111 Court ol 11 hereby eatalltlehed for upon the W11t end of P•o• 664 of the D11d 10) teet wtdo end adJoining Melga County, Ohio, In the the u11 and btntflt of the property In Horton end Record• of Melge County, the road above exeoptoa abutting property ownere, Debnoy'e Addition to lhe Ohio. caae ol The Fermore Benk l and roeorvtd end oleo to be EXCEPT tho root oalete motntelned by tho former Savino• Company, Ptalnttll, their heirs and aealgno. lht vttlag1 ol pomeroy, Metga egelnet Robert M. Heley, 11 center line of uld 18 loot County, Ohio, d11crlbtd tn deecrlbtd aa Porco! 2 In Grentor, thereby moklng • el., Dolendante, upon right ol wey beglne et • end conveyed by deed from dead recorded ln Volume rood twenty (20) fool wide, Judgment therein rendered, point 42 leet Eut from tho M. c . Hobert ond Moymo F. 302, Pego 1, Molge County which ahell be uaed jotntty being CeH No. t3CV·144 In Southwllt corner of the Hobart, hte wife, to Arthur J. Deod Racordt. by the portt11 hereto, their ilald Court, I will offer lor "Switch Lot " ond txlendo Strauoe, Chartoa J , Straun, Reference Oud : Volume holre end 11~lgne. 1111, at thl location ol the South So 30' Wut e foot on end Lout a Retbtt, by deed 180, Page 227, Melga Reference D11d : Volume real eatate and pereonal tach elde of eald center dated February 20, 1t53 end County Dotd Record• 248. P•a• 115, Meta• property 1nd Inventory nne, to a point 25 tnt North recorded In Book 173, at AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 18· County Deed Racorde. which Ia t7 Cole Street, ol the North tine ol Lot 307. Page 423 ol the D11d 01657.000 AUDIToR'S PARCEL· 16· Sub-Tract No. 2: Tho 01684.00 Pomeroy, Ohto, 457111, on Stld 11 foot rtght ol wey Ia Rocorde of Melge County, the t 3th dey of September, eelltbllahld for lngreu and Ohio, lrom tho otrnt end fottowtng ·reel oetote TRACT No. 3: Sltuoto In 1 - , at 10:30 o'clock A. M. egNaa to and from Willow Northerly line of 11ld bounded end dtecrlbod •• the County of Mota• tn the the following lenda and Stl'ltl end 11 ealltbllehed In property Southerly along tollowe: Betng • part of Lot Stole of Ohio and In the conJunction with tha right of tho W11t line of eeld Numbtr 182 of tho Horton Vlttage of Pomeroy, ond tehomente, to-wit: The following reel eetete wey through tho "Switch proml111 and not ten then 1nd Dobney addttlon to the bounded end d11crtbed •• altuate In Melge County, Lot" lor tngr••• end ogreeo elx (6) feet Wilt of the brick VIllage of Pomeroy, Melga tottowa: Ohto, bound 1nd deacrlllecl to Coal Street, • 30 foot buiiC~Ing now tocettd County, Perce! No. 1: Being In Lot Ohio , and atreet runntng Woet from thereon, Hid right ol way to beginning at the Northwoat I 181 In Horton end Dobney •• following. TRACT No: 1 Sltuetecl In Metn Street. The •t•lrwey be ten (10) 1111 wide end cornur of aald lot; thence Addition to tha VUiege of the County ol Malga, In the and platform la now erected ••tenda ecroaa Hid Will South on tho Woet line of Pomeroy being a parcel of State of Ohio, and In the on Hid 1t foot rtght ol way end of eeld property ninety eatd tot 10 fHI; thence E11t land beginning on the llna Village of Pomeroy and ahlll l'tflllln •• now loCated elx (16) 1111, •• excepted 34 lett; thence North 10 botwetn Loll I 181 and I bounded and doecrlbed ee 10 11 to fumlah lngrtaa and end reeorvod tn 11ld dud leet; thence Weal 34 lett to 112 tour (4) tut •••t ol the 1111'111 to the brick building htrolnboloro leot referred the place ol btglnntng. lotto...: eouthweot cornar of Lot Parcel 1: The loltowlng adJecent to 11td right of to. Being 1 trect 34 teet by 10 1181, thence peretlel wtth . Reference Deed: Volume teet In 11ld Northwllt real eetete attuetod In the way. the welt end allot I 181 for And being tho 11m1 teo, Pogo 227, Metga corner of uld Lot Numbtr a dletoncl ol431111 mort or Vlllege ol Pomeroy, County of Melga 1nd Stile of Ohio property conveyed by W. G. county Deed Recorda 182. The coal, oil and a•• Parcel 3: Sub-Tract 1· The and ell other mlnerole have •nd more parttcuterly Devle, True teo, to W. G. Card of Thanks Devta, by d11d deled following rul 11tat1 bounded end deacrlllld 1a b11n reurved by former followe: Being the eurlace September 27, ' 11141 end eltueted In the Village of grantor• of thte troct. See only, 1nd beginning et the recorded In Book I 411, 11 Pomeroy, County of Molgl Volume 124, Ptgl 123, THANK YOU FOR Southwlll ~omer ol the PIOI 122 of the Deed and Stele of Ohio 1nd mort Molgt County D11d YO'UR SYMPATHY Broou tot; tllance South 4S Record• of Melga County, pertlculerty bounded •nd Record• for eold mineral YOUR EVERY ACf O F Jeet to Lot 207; thence Ohio, and lhtr11fler doecrtbed 11 follows: Being reeervotlone. And batng the North 14' Woet 17.5 feet; Conveyed by Mary E. Devla tn 100 Acre Lot No. 307, •ame property convoyed by LOVE AS WE WERE thence South 40 1111 to the to M. C. Hobert, by dtod Townahlp 2 end Rengt 13 of T. H. Davie •nd M•ry J . S T RUGGLING WITH North line of 100 Acre Lot d1ted July 12, 11SO end the Ohio Compeny ' e Davia to Elden Welburn by OUR PAIN WH EN GOD No. 307; thane• Weet on recorded In Book tiS, tl Purcheeo and bttng e daecl detld Mey 1, 1147, end Pego 811 of eatd Deed percet ol tand elluttlng on C ALLE D BOB ABOVE eald North fine 01 100 Acre recorded In ehook 1 58, 11 Lot 307, If IHt to the .,. ., RKOfde. the Weaterty end of Lot No. Page 6657 ol the D11d WHETHER YOU SENT Except en ••••ment ond 181 end the Weeterty end of Recorda of Melga County, ol the ollffr thence North A LOV ELY CARD OR 4.01' EMt ll!lno the IIIII 01 right of wey for road 1 20 toot etrlp which ebuta Oh!o. Together with ell purpo ... over, end ecroae on the North Side of Lot No. PERHAPS A FUNEAL the cliff •12 fHI to the rtghll of the grentore tn end South tine ol The Devla Ice lnd upon Mid preml-, ten 111. Said tract I• 634 feet to the 20-toot alley SPRAY MAYB E YO U end Product Compeny (JO) 1111 wide, •• conveyed wtdo and extend• et the ed[otnlng Lot No. 111 on the WERE NOT THERE AT property; th_. South glo by M. C: Holllrt and Mlyme wtdth Weeterly to tho North and runljlng lrom Hobart, hie wile, to Arthur J. Eaeterty boundary ltne of a ALL BUT THOUGHT 30' Eeet 111 leet; thence Matn Street or Slate Route North 81/2' Eaet 30 feet; Strauae, Charlee J. Streuee, rtght of way ; otao tho No. 7 Weat. OF US THAT DAY FOR I thence South 51' 30' Eeet and Loula Rellllt, by d11d following r11t oetelt Said Sub-Trect Noe. I l 2 ALL YOUR DEEDS O F 21 1111 to the Northweat deled Fobruory 20, 11183, ettueted '" tho vllloge of being the aame property and recorded In Book 173, Pomeroyr County of Mota• KIND NE SS WE comer ol the · swttch Lot", conveyed by Elden Walburn lhence South I' 30' weet Ill at Peg• 423 of tho Molga and State ol Ohto and end (gernet Welbum, THANK YO U FOR bounded end d11crlb1d •• huebend end wife, to M. C. fnt· thlncl South 14' E11t County DIICI Recerde. YOUR PART THE PAIN EXCEPTING lht rtal lollowe: 1111111 the rear part Hobert, by dood deled • 110 ~ ; lhliiOe South .. 30' WILL E AS E BUT W11t 13 1111 to the tlllltll which le cleecrtbad II of Lot No. 111 ol Horton 1nd September 21 , 1141 end Northwlll corner ol the PIICII2 tn dlld recorded in Debney'a ' Addition to the recorded In Book 165, et ME MORIES UV E YO U Brooke lot llret ebove Volume 2111, P1g1 103, ol vttt•o• ol Pomtroy, which P•a• 113 ol the Deed HELP E D C ONSOLE Nfemd 10, ~South to the Melgl County Daed lot Ia 43 teet wtde end Recorde ol Molge County OUR HEART. llltnde Wt~torty ot tho Ohio. 30' Weet on the Woetetty RKOfda, ALSO GRANTED width e dl1tance 33 flit to W E WANT TO THAN K line 01 llkl lroob tot 1110 Except therefrom tho 1111, more or Ieee, to the HEREWITH lo Ill the right, the reer end o1 aald Lot No . following dtecrlbed pert EVERYBODY WHO piece ol beginning , titla and lntereot In end to 111. The coet, ott, a•• end thereof, to· wtt : The HELPED IN ANY WAY, en oaeoment recorded In ell other mlnerata heve been following d11crlbed reel OOitllllllfnt 1.27Volume 211, Pege 227, of 1111rvecl by former grentore 111y thllbova cleacrtptlon DURING THE ILLNESS eatate, eKuele In lhl VIllage only thl aurr- Ia IOid, the the Molge County Qeod of th111 two tract; S11 Vol. of Pomaroy, In the County AND DEATH OF OU R 124, Pea• 123, Malga of Mllge end State ol Ohio, 'cOil, oil, 11a and all other Recorde. BELOVED. Rolerepco Deed: Volume County Deed Record• for endln Lot No. 111 In Horton e-.Naervecl by THE FAMILY OF gNniOII. Sal dMd 110, Pege 227, Mtlge eeld mlntrel reeervatlone. and Debney'e Addition to And betng the 11m1 NDOrWd In Vol. 124, Pea• County DHd Racord1 ROB~RT HARDEN the Vttt•a• o! 10, Milt• County Dfld AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 11· property conveyed by T. H. being 1 ptrcil of land. ·,l a.,.,______...;~A.I IWOorde tor aeld mtnerel 01RII.OOO 1 Devle and Mery J . Davto to = sttckmg out and attach a h and pump or mini-a~r compressor to u Graduall y pump up the tube . It othe r stuc k pa rt s on a ppli ances 1f applied c arefull y Cenaml y. tl ts far le ss apt to d amage part s than attempt- Public Notice Public Notice 1111 to tho eouth ttno of • 20 loot eltey; thence elong the touth line of 11id eltoy to the w11t line ol the Edwerd French lot; thence eouth 43 tut olong the weet ltne of Edword French tot to tho eouth ltno of Lot I 1 81 ; t hence woatorty etong tho eoulh ltno ol Lot I 181 to the ptect ol beginning , contotnlng 1/30 of •n ecro more · or 1111. Then grantore hereby glvt and grant to the grantua, their holre end aaelgna a right of way for tngreea and ear••• for truck tnd automobltll from tha freme o•r•o• butldtng to Cool Street. Thte right of wty It not on exclualve conveyance of eny tond, but te glvtn for tht to, ove r. 1nd ecro11 the 111111 c onveyed heratn . Said aewer tine ahotl be In epproxlmate location •• the eame now le located. Excepting end r11ervlng unto the Grenlo re , thotr he lre and eeelgne end ell peraona for tho benefit of the Grentore, their htlrt end 111lgne, 1 10 foot roadwey connecting the atrut end tudtng In 1 aoutherly d irection to other reel eatate owned by the Grantore, their helre ond 111tgne, end le to be uoad tn common by tho Granito, hte hetra •nd uetgne . Sold 10 foot roadway 11 to be molntatned by tho Grentet, hte hotra enda11tgne. Reference Dlld : Volume 211 , Pea• 103, Meta• County Dlld Recorda. AUDITOR' S PARCEL I. 18· 02341.000 Parcel No . 2: Furthor grenttng end conveying to tho Grent11 herotn, hte helra and •••lgne, all root oateto owned by tho Grentor horetn which lloe woet of the wtel boundary line of the r11t eetete deecrlllld tn Parcel No. 1 ond taye betw11n aatd weatern boundary line of tho percel conveyed herein and the cliff of rocke. The aoutharn boundery line ol thte reel oatete lt tho eouth boundtry line of tho real oetoto conveyed horotn projected to the cliff ol rocke. Reference Deed : Volume 281, P•a• 803, Meta• County Dltd Recorde. AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 18· 0115S.OOO TRACT No. 5: Sttuated In the Vtllege of Pomeroy, County of Metga and belllg a 4' x IS' otrlp ol reel oetato which be edjacont to ond on the North etde of 18'•15 ' percol of rttl ••tete which te more tully deecrlbed 11 Trect No. 3 Perctt No. 2 above and betng bounded on the Eeat by Meln Street, on the South and E11t tha above deecribed Tract No. 3 Parcel No. 2 end on the North tho above doecrtbod Trect No. 3 Perce! No. 3 . AUDITOR'S PARCEL I : 16-01680.00 All of the obovt d11crtbod rtal etllll te eubject to ell convenltnce of aald grent••• In gotng to and from llld aer•a• llutldtng to coal Str11t. It ta not thl lntenllon of thla detd thet tho travolwey be Ulld for perking purpoeu It t1 the purpo11 !hot the wut ltne tht property heroin doecrlbed ehelt be four (4) 1111 weal ol the frem1 gerogo for the purpotl of opening tho o•raa• doore. Reference Deod: Volume 255, Poge 581, Metga County Dud Recorda AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 16· 02587.000 Perce! No. 2: Being a atrlp of tond toeing Matn Street ond beginning ot tho North E11t corner of Lot Number one Hundred ind Eighty one (181), thence wttl on tho north line of 11ld Lot Number one Hundred and Etghty One (181), o dlatance of one Hundred (I 00) leet, thence north twenty (20) teet; thence eaat llftun (15) f11t; thence aouth tour (4) teet; thence eaat eighty-live (85) feet to Main Street; thence lOUth IIXIIIR (18) teot to tht place of beginning, eubJocl however to • rtght of wey for lht purpo11 of tngr••• end egr111 lor tho ownore of property abutttng on tho above deecrlbed promleee, end tQ their helre end aeelgna forever. but not ptrklng purpo111. Reference Deed. Volume 255, Page 581 , Mota• County DHd Recorda AUDITOR'S PARCEL I 10· 01658.000 PIICII No . 3 : Thl following real utato eltuated In the VIllage ol Pomeroy, County of Mota• end Stele of Ohio and In 100 ecree Lot No. 307 end , more ~ortlcularly bounded end deecrtbed •• followe : Beatnntng at • point eouth SO !ttl from the eouthoeet corner of 1 30 loot etreot, thence aouth elong the weet elde of Meln Strut 48 tut; thence wut 80 lett; thence north 46 feet ; thane• 1111 80 feet to weet aide of Meln Strut, the piece of blgtnntng, being a tot toeing 48 feet on Moln Stroot •nd extending thot width wilt 80 teet Tho right 11 gtven to the gront••• horotn their heln and uelgne to conatruct and maintain et their ••p•n••· a aenttery aewer to extend north lrom the r11r port ol tht reatdence on aeld lot and to IXIand ICrOII the SO fill lot of the grantor herein to connect with the eewor which oxtende 1111 and otong the eouth etdo of eald 30 toot etreet. Reference Deed: Volume 2SS, Peg• S91, Molga County Deed Recorde AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 16-0 1663.000 TRACT No. 4: Percot No. 1: The following rut utate ettueted tn tho VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Mtlge, ond Stolt of Ohio and tn Horton eq_d Dabnay'a Addition 'end mort particularly bounded end deaerlbed •• followa: Being • trect ol land without 1 number and known 11 the "Switch Lot" and facing 96 feet, more or leea, on M1ln Street ond extending 11 thet width woeterty a dtatanct of 175 teet, more or 1111, to the W. G. Devlt 1.27 ecro trecl, •nd which etld property wae conveyed by W. G. Devte, Truatet, to H. M. Miller, Truatte, by dlld deled September 27, 11141 , end recorded In Book 148, et Page 141 of the D11d Recorda of Melge County, Ohlo, ••cept therefrom the lotlowtng pert thereof, to· wtt: Being In tOO ocre lot no. 307 and mort parttculerty bounded end d11crlbtd •• lotlowo: Beginning 11 an Iron pin eouth 50 1111 lrom the Southeaet corner of 1 atreet known 11 Cote Strllt; thence aouth along the w11t atde of Matn Street 41 teet;. thence w11t 105 feet more or ltll to • etekt 1111 4 1111 lrom • corner ol 1 brick well of tht butldlng knov·n •• the Blackemllh Shop; thence north 48 IH11otlowlng a tine 4 1111 1111 ol the wall 01 the Blackamllh Shop to a llltkl, thence 1111 1 OS 1111 more or 1111 to lhl PIICI ol beginning. Aleo e xcepting end rtHrvlng unto lhl Grentora, their holre ond oulgne, end tor eft pereone tor the benefit ol the Grentore, 'lhelr helra end 111lgne, the right to enter on the real eatett conveyed herein to the Grantee, and to conetruct, molntaln, t1y, and reley • aawtr nne extending lrom the excepted parcel herein I ••••menta, 111111, _ and rlghte of way of record. EXCEPTING from ell of the ab.ove deecrlbed troct, pareate, and eub-trecta, all coet, oil, g11, and other mlnarate whtch have b11n prevtouely convoyed or reaarved. DEED REFERENCE : Volume 31 s. P•a• 483, Mofgo County D11d Recorde. And the following pereonal property end Inventory upon the ebove preml111: Plate Sttel Rack oxygon/Acetylene outfit Mig. Gun Welder, Hobort Model RC-258/Sertot Hbrt ssn Steel Shotv11 on Shop Wall Toot Bo• Alrco Weldor, Model S· A· D1)R224HPA· B • D S. r. IHB831201 Weier Cooter, Bernard Work Bench Ceblnell Under Work Bench Electric Fork Lift 25" Laythe, Shchumecher end Boye 28HI02 Motel Roll Everette Cut off Sew, Model 14- 16, Str. I 784-1 5 St••l Rack• Smell Prtlt Older Bolt Thrtldtr, BIIVII Aluminum Gum Welder, Mltltr Spool Gun Lg. Shear, Long end Atletetten KIS Still Rack (4140) Stool Reck (CRR) 2 Weatlnghoue Weldors, Str. IS-2102 l S·2SI2 urge VIce Tobie Miller Weldor, Model RC· 2S6, Ser IBRT· SSn t . tO" Break I • 15" Amtrtcen Ulythe Reel Tool Box Wall Shell Bolt Mochtne, oater, Ser. ISS2 Harford Mill, Serial 1470245 Mete! Drttl Cebtnete Drill l Top Cupboerd Deyton Drill Proee, Modal 3211111 Enco Drill Preae, Modet-1211· 223S, Sir. 1311181 Refrigerator La. grinder, S.r, I 0358, Eneo Model 1803S Work Sanch Sander, Powermetlc Model 33F112-4-t-2, Sor. 33358 Work Teble Vert Mltl Index Model 74S, 15301 Cold S1w, Promocet Mlc350, Slrl 1te5 ' Blnk Sew oxygen/Acatylent Torch Set Bratt Tool lox Scott'a Tool Box and Stand Smelt Grinder, Creftemon , ller. I C3551 17 • 27" uythe, Cottle 17 12" Leythe, EncotModel 12311, Str. 110.142 Special Grinder 11 : Laythl, GuumenShelclen, Model B·l. Sir. 18· 215558 aon Ilene 30Ton Pre•• Woldtng Rod Reck• oHlco Equipment 300 Ton Prtte 1 oxyge n/Acotylont out111 1 • Lincoln Weldor, SA 200 I'· 183" sor A· t ooont Equtpment ln redletor ehop Equlpmtnt In Gil HOUII nmeCiock Front Room Overhud Crene Drill Bit Tep a Roemer 2Vtlll _:P~u=b:::.lic~No::;t::.:lce ~- i 2 Crane Beck Room • ·~ Welding auppt111 Nute 6 Bolt• i Steel ~ Reldal Drltl Enoo/Mod. 21- : ~ 4220 Ser. 15124 1871 Ford 137 Chaeela Ceb \I Truck, Str IF37SCE.UIIM S 1881 Dodge Cab l Shaaale, J Ser. 186MD34W3G8055143 ~ together wtth all Inventory, j equipment end eccounte j rocolvobto loceted In, and eround the premllll. • Sold real 11t1t1 Wll ~ eppralaed at 178,733.00 • Said pereonel prop1rty ond Inventory were t opprelud at $23,753.00 ~ Term• of Sate: Ceah Tho reel oatate cennot be • eold for lou than two-thll'lfl : of tho appralaed veluo, The • poreonet property CIIIRCII lie ~ eold lor to11 than two-11111'111 ~ of the eppret11d vel!lfl The :1 Inventory ond account• : receivable cennot be IOid : tor 1111 than two-t•lrde of • the epprolaod value. , Jomee M. Jon'~· Sherlll Malga County,. Qhlo • (8) 11 , 14, 11, 21 , 25;'8TC ! + I l •' ' o1:• Public Notloe NOTICETOBIDOE~S r · • Notice le hereby given ~ that the Boord of Eduoe~on · ol the Malge Locet School : Dtatrlct, 320 Eut 'Meln Street, Pomeroy, O!llo 45789, will offer lor N)f ~Y aaeled bid 11 1:00 ,1!,11!·• Moodily, Saptembal' I, 1118, the following vthloltl: . 1980 lnternltlonll lUI ., 7. 1980 1ntern•tlon1l Bue 118, 1981 lntornetlonal Bua t31 , 1981 lnternatlonol a~· t33, 1980 tntlrnatlonol B!!• t34, 1980 International Bill t35, 1981 lnternetlonll lui t38, 1980 International Bue t37, 1981 Chevy Ven G-10. \ All eeeted enveiORII containing bide are to marked clearly on the outalde. Tarme ol 1111 will be ca1h or money ord•r. Seld Board reservea t~ta , right to w1lvs lnformelltlW;j to eceept ro reJect any ahd~ att, or parto of 1ny end;. all'll bide . Ou11t1ona c o.n ba1 enewere.d by Mr. Peul ~ McElroy, T renepcrtltton, Supervleor at (614) 742·: 111! 2990. Att btde muet ba recatved In, end bid epeolflcatlon eheete may be obtolned from Traee,.er'e Office, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, (614)992·5650. Clnty J , RhonemUI~ Treaeurer Mlllll LoOI Board of Educetlon P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio, 4117110 " (8)5,11,18, 25, 4tc ·. ------. --~P~u~b~lic~N~ot~ic~e~-- " I) LEGAL NOTICE "' The City of Galllpolla "'1111 1~ be ecceptlng bfda on till u lntereet rete lor 1 Vehlcll ~ Bond Antlclpetlon Noll In the amount ol $350,000 for the period ol Auguat 111J 1996 to Augu8t18, 1107\ Written Quotea mue 1b received by 1,2;00 noon, on, Mondlty, Au.et 1,,, 1~.,. Blda can be mailed to till" lbOVI lddr111, IIIII! to 614+441·207,0 o n hind• delivered to the 11t1ntlon of the Jnveatment CommlttH. Auguat4, 11.1996 . • Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The City of Gelllpolle will be eeeoptlng btda on the' lntereot rate tor o Vehicle, Bond Antlctpetion Note tn the amount of $350,000 lor tho period of Auguot 21, 1 - to Auguet 28, 167. ' Written quot11 muet be , received by 12:00 noon on Mondey, Auguet 18, 1886.; Btdo cen be malted Jo 511 Second Avenue, Getllpotte, OH 45 631 , lexed to, 614+441 · 2070 or hend· dellve1'41d to the attention of the tnveatment CommlttH. 'Auguet 11 , 18, 1996 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE , The elghtlln member Glllle.Jeckaon·Mtlga Board : of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ' and Mentel Health Strvleaa· Ia appolntld by the Director 1 of the Ohio Department ol Mentel Hulth (4 : eppolnt111), the Director ol tho Ohio Dopertmont of ' elcohot and Drug Addiction Strvlcll (4 appotnteoe) end prug Addiction Servtcoe (4; eppotntne) and the County Commleelonon tn Gellte, ' Jeckeon end Metga , Countlot (10 eppotnt111). , Currently, there ere thr11 vocanclte to be lttteel by two County Commt11loner • eppotntmonte and one. ODADAS eppolntment lor a, drug and elcohol profeealonal. lndlvtduala lnter11ted ln l baing coneldtred for theet appointment• cen do eo by . requeettno en eppllcetton frOm: t a.mwecuon-Melga : Board ol Alcohol, DNa Addiction end Mental HMlth , Slrvlcll 414 Sacond Avenue '' P.O . tlox 11• Gaiii!IOite. OH 4M31 Phone: e14 441 3022 The loerd etrlvea to maintain a balenceel repre1antatlon - of ' community members _and• welcome• mino rity qr1 lemele appllcenta. Aug~et 8 , 12 , 1108 , �.. • Page 04 e .;lunba; tnm--.;lmtiml 40 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 40 Giveaway Personals Shendan'a office afternoon of July 19th Please cal Harold 614 992 5475 between 10 OOpm and mtd Part German Shepherd Pupptes. 1--...;:.:~_:....;.:....;.:::. Smal Metal Unhly Butldtng, Needs Some W01k, 614-446-8034 Ango ra 4 Momh Old Klll ens, To Good Homes Only, 1 Bla ck Cal Very Preny, Neut&red, 1 Year Old 60 61 -4 446-9685 2 Dogs, 1 Elkhound 18mo old 1 Wal.._.,, fema.)e , 14mp old Borh lull blooded 304-937 2895. Bo at (n o motor) wl traller You haul Grver Ad 304-67S..36S4 3 male luuens, 2 gray str1ped 1 Lost and Found Pt Pleasant & VIcinity Movmg Apt Sale-Everyday 200 2nd St apt 406 lota to ~Moose from los t Femal e Cat Wh1te W1th long Ha1r Pug Non V1Ctntty Th~rd Avenue 614 446 7169, 6! 4 446 1008 hur Frt & Sat-R12 leon (below Rollins Garage) 9-6 80 Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer s Auction Serv•ce, Gallipolis, OhiO 614-379 2120 Yard Sale 90 Gallipolis & VIcinity I All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In I Wanted to Buy ( 1) lev• Jeans, any stze, good condition (2) metal bunk beds, good cond111on, (3) paper back books, mysteries & western Call 614 992 3725 from tO OOam 4 OOpm or come to 220 EaSI Ma1n Street, Pomeroy around 4 OOpm 3 Fam1ly August lOth 11th 12th 633 Fourth Avenue, 9 To 5 Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad IS to run Sunday ed1t1on · 2 00 p m Fr1day Monday edttton 10 00 am Sat urday Complete Household Or Estates • Any Typo 01 Fur011ure Appliances, Ant1que's, Etc Also Appra11al Ava1lablel61,. 379·2720 BULLETIN BOARD Automottve AIR CONDITIONING Servtce and Repa1r Parts repa1red, replaced, rebut~ All Makes lvorys replaced Need your p1ano Smoth Butck - Pontoac Galhpol1s uned or restored? Call Bob Grubb 614 -446 -4525 Gallipolis, OH MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS $85 $95 Regular F1rm Extra F1rm $295 & Up BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment K1ng S1ze Sets . $350 & Up Bunk Mattress • $48 & Up Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Eng oneer $49 00 Welltngton $4900 Loggers $50-55 Harness $5900 Caroltna -Georgta H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SR-22 CancelllJd/ReJected • DUI • No Pnor Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446 - 6111 Gallipolis SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St Galltpolis you W1seman Insurance for buying my 1996 4-H Market Lamb. Gavin James Thank Thank you Crown Excavatmg Thank you &Stone Yard for buymg my 1996 4-H Market Lamb Kan James Thank you Crown Excavating & Stone Yard for buying my 1996 Market Hog. Alisha McGuire Thank you John & Becky Vyle for purchas1ng my 1996 Paul Davies Jewelry Store for buying my 1996 Market Hog. Kay Ia McGuire Great bus1ness opportun1ty Former Lafayette Bakery Ava1lable Johnson's Mob1le Market Hog Beth Kuhn Temp R1stng 4-H Club Temp R1s1ng 4 -H Club The GAHS Athlettc Boosters need your helpl Monday Aug 12th 6 00 pm Memonal F1eld Food Booth Wear old clothes and bnng a patnt brush Able Avon Representallves needed Earn money for Chrtst mas b1lls at home/at work 1 800 992 6356 or 304 882 2645 lnd Bed Frames $19 95 Rep Bas-sett Sofa Sleepers $49900 4 Drawer Chest $4995 La-Z -Boy Rect1ners $299 00 Ambros•a Mach1ne Inc look1ng tor mach •n•st Syrs expenence Call 304 675 1722 Monday Fro day 7:t0 300 4 pc Bedroom Surte $499 00 00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, Baby Sitter needed m our home Mt Alto area Must have ow~ transpottallon 304·E95-3061 BEST HOME BASED BUS Investment · $5.~50 - FTtPT FREE PKG 1 600·513·4282, 24 Hrs WI/ Thank you Riversi Food Mart purchasing my 1............" Market Pen Rabbits at the Meigs Co. Fair. Cassidy C Thanks!l! OhtoValley Bank for buymg Computer Users Needed Work Own Hours 20K To $50K /Yr 1 7186 X 1173 Expenenced Carpenter have own tool s, must be able to run res1dent181 building from ground up, heaung and coo 11ng ea:penence Is an asset, pay negotiable, 614 -985--3511 Elll)ertenced Floral Des1gner, send resume to BoJ CW 7 cto Pomt Pleasant Aegtster 200 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Gall1a Me•gs Head Start Is Ac cepttng Appl•cauons For The Fol· lowtng Postt•on SPEECH PATHOLOGIST • MEIGS COUNTY To Serve Preschool Ch tldren , Ages 3 To 5 lh1s Contracted PoSition Is For Approximately 12 To 16 Hours Per Week W1tl Beg1n October 1, 1996 And End May30, 1997 Employment Applications May Be Obta.ned At Galha Me•gs Head Star! PO Bo1 316 3086 State Route 160 Gall•pohs, Resumes W•ll Be Accepted By Matl Or Faa: 614 446 7160 The Deadline For Acceptmg App11ca11ons Is Fnday, Au9us1 23, 1996 5 00 PM For .Add1t1onallnformauon Call 614· ~466674 , 800AM ·SOOPM Monday Thru Friday Ga llla Meigs Head Start, A Ott.JISton Of Access To Human Resource Development Is An AAtEEO Em. player lmmedtate pos1110n assiStant manager lor small restaurant, food serv1ce e.:perlence a rn.tst, pay based on qualiftcalions Call 614 667·6614 between 9 ooam & 12 00 noon for mt&Mew' Galha -Ue1gs Head Start Is Ac cepllng Apphca110ns For The Fol low1ng Postllon BUS DRIVER · GALLIA COUNTY Applicants MUST HAVE A H•gh School Diploma Preference G1ven To .Applrcants Poasess1ng A Commerc•al Dr~ve r L•cense With School Bus Endorsement Begmmng Rate 01 Pay Is $6 00 1 Hr Prevtous E.:per~ence Wtth Head Start Or S1m11ar Program Preferred Olf1ce Manager Computer Prof1 ~ ctent, rayroll, Accounts Payable Responslblh\y Apply At Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue, Gall•polts. No Phone Calls Pfease Overbrook Center IB now taking appllcauons for a Nurse Atde tralmng class Please come 1n and 1111 out an applicatton by Au· oust 21. 1996 tf you are Interested or contact Jackte Cremeans at 614-992·6472 lor more Inform& · 110n Happy Ad Tobacco. WantedToDo We 1-'gct Happy Ad held on August 18 at N. Kuhn Farm on Centenary Road Relatives and fnends welcome . Dinner w1ll be 12:00. 1 Part T1me Mystery Shoppers Needed For Local Stores $10 25 "' Per Hour Free Prod uct, Free Food 8 Moret Call Now 818 759 _6_54_2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' ' FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity '. INOfiCEI • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING t;Q ' recommends that you do bust- • neu with people you know, 1 ~..­ NOT to aand money through thfmall until you have inveattgatBd ' \he olforing .- '. Bualneaaperaon or Budder Nl~ !tonal Manufacturer aeekt~g t·· qual1ly DEALER~ In aome selec( open areas Steel bulldlnga U. low as $3 oo '~~· too1 Call (30:1r 758-4135, Ext 1ti03 '• Bualneuperson, amall 1118 Con.'; tractor, National Manutacturei:· awarding local DEALERSHIP for 11oe1 buRdlng~ Big Profi1 Potonuili on Mlea and conattuctlon (3031:: 75!1-3200, 01\ 2300 • An~ Odd Jobs, pamttng, carpen· care. etc :Ji~.fl75-7tt2 ~lawn Child Care Prov 1der Opemng Soon In Local Area 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week, Compaulr.~e Pr~es 614-256-6342 Experoenced W1ll Babystl My Home.614-4410603 Profel&lonal Tru Service Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In· surance, Bidwell, Ohoo 614·388· 9648• 814-387-70 10 Sun Valley Nursery School Choldcare M-F 6arn-S 30pm Aqes 2-K, Young School Age Durong Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1· ""m614--4<6-3657 Will Clean Out Garage• & Basemonls Reasonobla Ra\ea, Loghl Hauling Available, $32 Per Loa~. 814-448-o3e4 Would Like To Adul\ Sit PortTime In My Approved Adull Foster Home Exporlanced FltXI able Hours $6 50 Through $9 50 Hourly Depending On Needs 814-441-18-43 Say 230 ,, Professional Services HARTS MASONARY - Block, br~ck & Slone work, 30 years e.., penence, reasonable ratea 304 ~ 895-3591 oftor 6 OOpm, no fOb Ill.· small orto BIG WV-021206 -. In " Tobacco Customers W11l Mall Always Be Treated hke Fnends And We Ends Sunflower Rake $200 Fertlltzer Spreader $125 Quarter Horse Cross $300 liflmaster for pallets $200 CANNING TOMATOES UPICK P::::RRY HIL:.. FARMS 614-247-46~._,_1---..~ lonna is 42 today! lslt true that Vanna Sue Is 52 today? ~----~":':'"=·~~~~~~~Sf Happy Ad CO!VG RA TUI..A TIO NS /..AURA' Comt~et ed 111 tl1e Gullu. County Fa1r llors~J iao w. IJI Place 1n l/ors• muruh1p (a!-(• 12-N ) 4tla Plm·f' iu ~lwwmmultrll I fi!JI' 12 II ) Stll l'lm (' "' lJ!f'l lt•rtt l'leruurr• ( as • 8-/H i l~nurn •• u lfl f' mlw.r of tile Wr~Hosl•" 4-11 CluJ, /!'" Itt Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION fcur Business and Crown C1ty Village Tuple, Com mercaal Or ReSidenual Corner Lot On Route 7 W1th Income $54,900,614 256 1426 • Proless10na11Bus•ness butld.ng for Btauty In Bnck weu Built Home, SIJblease located at 509 S Th1rd S!reet, Ml(idlepon Oh•o E1cellenr Wllh 3 Or A Bedrooms Family lor phys•c•an ofhce or real estate Room, Large 01n1ng Room And Kitchen No Water B•lls W1th A space Ample slreet parkmg Available 1mmed1ately Contact V~ty Good Well , County Water Rl Kuru, 614 5933:J75colktct Available 6 1 ~ 2~5-5486 B~ Owner 2 Story Bmk, 5 Bed rt*ms 2 Baths Basement Apy , Ltf Garage, 28 Acres Tobacco Base. Ttmber R1dge Lake Area $59.000814-25tHI240 • lor Rent 12•65 2 Laroe Bedrooms 2 Baths Calhedral Beamed l1vmg Room large Bath W1th Sunk•n Tub AIC In Cheshlfe, 614 367 7671 & Acreage I 112 Acres State R~te 160, 13,500 And 2 lOIS 100x300 $6,000 Each 614 4_.6 0130 614 3889126 3 lois 1n Oakr •dge Subdtv1s1on over 13 acres about ont~ mill from Toyota Plant $33,000 Wn\e no Bo 9573 S h Cha I r-. x ou1 r es1on 2 $&0,000 61~9324 I-Wv.;_:;_::.:5:rl9=-----4 "' Acres Off Bulavitle Road FacConlr111 Aor, Garage 3 Bedroom~ A01J1e 35, I 614 443-5366 1 112 Baths. Large Fenced lor 1S'a:38' lnground Pool Convem BRUNER LAND en! Locanon, 1/2 M1le From SR 7 6\~ 775-9173 On Georges Creek Road, 614 «8-3108, Or 614 '"1 5956 Me1gs County Very Remote Great For Hunt1ng Or Cou nlry 3tutdroom, balh, hv•ng room w l lNmg 12 Or 10 .Acres Adjo1ns ~ floors k1tchen & dinng Each $9 000 0• Both $11,500 5 area together, new rool, garage, Acre Building Sue $6,500 1o + on Rt 2 30~-875 4139 or 30~ Acres Good For Home & Horses, 8~73281ltet 8:30 $8,500 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos For Ptnnltl On 11 Delinquent Gall1a County Near Galhpohs Tu, Repo'a, REO's Your Area locks & Dam On Teens Run & Totl Fru (I) eoo 898 9778 Ext Chambers Rd~ 7 + Acres Woth H~14 Fo; Curoont Uoongs. Pand Dr 1f Acrea Your Choice $1\,900 Four 10 Aero Lola ~ Fct Sillo By Ownot 3 Bed Available · Slarllng $10.000 roema Wll~ Garage, New Deck Neighborhood Rd 10 Acres 1.. 24 1 Acre Mil In Country, $17000 g Acres S14,500 Or 22 8f 245-5008. Acr.. With Pond $21 ooo 83\8 North 3rd Ave, Mtddleporl, 2 bed room, fumtahed apt, also, 1 room eft1ctenc~ Depo11t & references 304-882-25ti6 eluded, $285/Mo. No Pels, Dopos•t. 81 4_.A1..0000 3 Bedrooms, $250 DepoSI\. $2001 Mo Reference Requtred, 614· Mob1le Home For Rent. 614·446· 1279 One bedroom apartment In Pt Ptoo ....~ 81~-112- 5658 Mobile Home For Rent, $3001Mo , In Racane Area, 614-441 · 1a.3 Roommate wanted, 1200/mo , in dudH all utihlies. K•notldae, Leon WV 304-o158-1057 osk lor Ed Ntce 2 Br , Mob1le Home, Hwy 160 Evergreen 1300/Mo , Plus Secunty Oepos1t 61•·••e·6189, Smlll 1 bodroom IP!. upS\aiiS. ac. appliances. water garbage In· eluded SHIO/mo & aecunry de poll\ :Jl~-675-4975 ....,.;ngs. 614-~-8865. Two 2 Bedrooms 5 Nlle·a South. 218 , $250rMo , $\00 Depollt, Water Included, e 14·250· 1337, 6 \4-258-6 769. 614-2Se-6289 Twm R1vers Tower, now accepnng applications for 1br HUD subs•d· IZid ll)t for elderly and hand• capped EOH 304-675-& 79 Two and three bedroom mobtla homes, starting at $240·1300, sewer, water and trash tncludtd, 614-992 2187 450 Rooms Two bedroom mobile home 1n country, pnvate, TP water, heat pump, depoSit and ref.erencea requtred, 614-992-720\ 440 530 tor Rent Look happening "' Heaven. A cheer wen! up a• walked through 111 Bedroom house for sale or rena 2 Bedroom House Locared In Evergreen, Call After • PM 8143697 '"""''P. 446 And the change Iter, o It w h a 1 difference! Why •he "' healthy an beautiful cu a babe! Jesus ha• hu arm• round her and H! wiped the last 205 P\)plar \)L 2 Bedroom duplex, fill basement S2751mo & dapolll. Nopets.304-675-3812 29 Nell '-venue, 7 Rooms, Balfl, Washer Hook·Up, Stove, UHfld Rhome da~ counlry,ll~!~~~~;;,~~:~~:~ bath. ee bedroom Deposit And nl • u <N•none ' Nol Included, ouna pool, 614·992-51l67 her eye• . • lie •a•d, "Child, h'!me Come and re•l by the rtver of life. " We will alway• love you. Mother, sulera, brother• and the1r ' fiam•'l;•s. ~ Requored roe bedrooms, new carpet, kl , bath, Middleport, $29,000 negotiable, ti14 992 37•9 lloyd Gllrnm No Sunaay calls +- 3to Mobile Homes ~ for Sale + 1 A 12x60 two bedroom. one b~th, remodeled part•ally fur- nlthed, must move S'500, call e; 992-8134 1 0 Fleetwood, 2bedraom gas h t, new Windows & turnace 800 304-675-8801 1 A Gfandvllle 2 Bedrooms All 614·~~6- 2bdrm apts , total eleclroc, aptor '" Middleport for rent, pliances fllrnoshod, laundry room laethues dose to school tn tcwwn w'llaccepl 80 1ra11or eu-992Apphcat1ons avatlable ar Vtllage 311M Green Aptl IASI Of cali 614-9923711 EOH MERCHANDISE I.Mna.'""famj. 220 5 r ms. 2 Baths W11h Garden T , l1ke New Dec k A S1orage 8 ikfng On Rented lol 614 286 15 2113/31-8/10/95 1 5 Shultz 14J 70 3 bedr'oom5 2 It~ been a year since you went away r It seems I miss you more each day. Thanks for the good memories Dear We are so thankftLl that you are in Gods care. Mused by Richard Slone, family & friend.. baths, vmyl s1dmg shmgkld I, all electnc guner s 8x10 k,. new 8110 bu•ld•ng, perfec:t lfJOn CaiJO.t 675 31 2• 156}. Mob1lc llomo 311 FR OR 11 '-Acre $ 18 900 ,_. 500 Down Flrlai"'CCng 6 u «6 6591 Urmted Olftrl 1997 doublew1de, lttr. 2balh, $1799 down, $2791 mbn1h F1ee delivery & se1up O~ty a1 Oakwood Homes, Nuro 'fdt :1)4 75$-5885 -, ' I "In Memory of . Orville F. Stone" "Thus, on His Birthday August, 10, 1996" PRORSSIOHAL CHOICE aECTROLOGY SERVICES !PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL :Silntfru ~ 'Mc1arfamf C.TJLE : LICENSED BY OHIO 1STATE MEDICAL BOARD • 760 FIRST AVE : GALLIPOLIS, OH 4563 t AFFILIATED WITH MANE DESIGNERS ;BY APPOINTMENT ONLY INITIAL CONSU.TATION FREE U6-1111 1~1 - ttoo Air Concltlanor. Oilhwashll U\11> ttoa l'lltd, Good OuiO\ Neighborhood No Pets. Reference 10• pol~ 814--446-1370 3 PIOCO WhiiO POSIOr Bedroom Soll\a, Chest, Mlfror •Droner Ca BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT nopy Bed L1ke Now 61~ 388 BUDGEl PRICES AT JACKSON 9878 EST'-TES, 52 Westwood Oro•• from S2AA to $315 Walk lO shop & movoal Caii814 -U8-25418 11 0 Hel Wanted Equal Housong Oppotlln\y !2252=::::_..,..._______ I========== p One Sltp By largo 2 Bedroom W1tf'l lots OF Extras AlC, Washer, Dryer, Otahwuher Stove, Rtfngera.IOr IN:Iuded $400 Depoa•t. 1•50i'Mo Centenary Area, 814-~46-2205 "'¥ polla 2 Bedrooms, l.R, DR. Fenced Yard , Available Now 13151y 0 , 1 Manlh S.Cuuty DepDIIl, Applr AI Tope Furn 151 5Kond Ave , Gal1pol1' 10 AM 4 P.M 1 Yr leaM. Elf '"en'y Apanment Acron From Untverahy Of R1o Grande, All Utihtlll Paid, '225/Mo , 614· 10:00 a.m. Road, Syracuae, Oh Seturcfay, August 17, -""n"'" The personal property from the Estate of Cottrell w11t be offered at public auctton. Directtons Rt 7 west or At 33 south to Pomeroy, turn on At 124 along the Ohto Rtver to Syracuse, turn on College Road, house on nght Watch for sogns ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 5 1/2 church pew, Wocker rocker, 2 -toer table w /p•e crust tops stands, hbrary table, oak table w / 4 legs, 4 ~~~I pressback chatrs . set of 4 plank bottom chau:::i·: sets ol chaors chtld 's wood foldtng chatr, chatr (needs caned) , 3 14 walnut bed frame , old some old trunks , wtcker trunk, old wood ~"'r""'"t••r '<:l tool box . some baskets. large assortment of poctures, old wood advertoser's boxes .. lots of knack shelves, old newspapers dated 1963 & old books & magaz ones. hall tree some errlbro3iderEtd !mens & doohes. hn of old buttons. shoe lathe . orons. blue/ white granite pan . Old Kentucky Home scales copper bmler wagon JaCk several ClOCkS & 1ugs. carmval glass wone decanter. Jewel Tea potcher. Homer Laughltn gravy boat. Browme Hawkeye ca mera. Browme Twtn 20 c ame ra Ansco Shur ShOt camera tn orog box. Harmony gutlar. feed sacks HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Handmade oombtnat1on d e sk/gun cabmet . Donette s e t w /6 chaors. hghted chtna hutch. Sofa. occastonal chatrs, coffee & e nd tables. console stereo, Magnavox portable TV & s tand . 30 s e ra bedroom s uite w / poster bed . v a noty/stoot & c hest of drawets blonde bedroom su•te w / bookcase headboard bed . dre sser & c hest o f draw e ts. s tngle b e d complete. mghl stands Euoeka sw eeper Eleclrolux sw e epe r S peed Qu een w 11ng er was her C hro s tm as d e c o r a llo n s m a ll k ot chen a ppli ances Mt~alt c ount er t o p m oxe t G1bson rcfflgm a lor E m erson mt c oow a v a . m •sccllancous d•shcs. pots. p an s. se t of c hm a. box fa n . F n godatrc Window a1r condottOne • TOOLS & MISC Cmav c llc C B . ha nd tools. few powc1 tool s. W en clcclnc ha n d pla ne r. hedge trun m cr dulls. sl ccl tmps. skonmng boatds . som e o ld h a nd tools . a nd I ;~ vil tl alll c Shownuuu hi11 ("II'' 11 -11 ) PHONE 446·7699 laz~ Bo~ Rocker Recl •ner Wtth Onoman. Sage Green Rose 1 Cr10m $200 Fmn. 814-256 ·6~0\ KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245·5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER. PH. 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE •-----------..!...---------- Lose Up To 30 ltll Programs Start At $30 Mag1c, 1 800 546 1923 d111on $49"5, 6 112 F1 11 095, 614 446+8568 110 16 Ft I~~======~R~e~ai~E~I~R~te~~~~======~ cy~ Cumfurt. conH•m cncr. Help Wanted DRIVERS rncrg~ - Average $38,000+/yr. l 1 yr.+flatbed All convention Top 401 (k). grads expenence benefits. Tra1mng for 23 w/ avail CDL'A'. Boyd Brothers, Bmr11ngham, AL, 1-800-543-8923 ext. BN-65 FISCAL MANAGER Bachelor's Degree in Accounting reqwred; CPA, CMA, or MBA prelerred. plus live (5) years Bxpenence with accounts, cost accounting, budgeting and fmance fiscal manager w1ll act as controller for the Aoanc:v. Must have workmg knowledge of automated accounting systems Strong admimstrat1ve/commumcat1on Skills. Must have abthty to understand and complete vartous federal and state f1scal reportmg forms and have knowledge of governmental accounting requtremencs Directs and ass1sts m the management of fmancial affatrs of the Area Agency on Ag1ng, mclud1ng mamtenance of fiscal records, preparation of hnanc1al reports, mamtenance of financial policies and procedures. mamtalntng accounting practices. and supe1Vis1on and contrOl over the fiscal department Posolton based on the R 1o Grande Admlmstrat1ve office Excellent fringe benehts All mterested quahf1Bd persons should submit a resume, college transcrtpl. references and salary requirements to Human Resources Olfoce, Area Agency on Ag1ng Dostncl 7, Inc. P.O Box F-32, URG, Roo Grande, Oh1o 45674 no later than 4 30 p m on August 30, t996 "An Equal c rflcicn c ) . 11uraluht) and nualuhh m tlc&tgll arc a ft.·~ of the rcuon a "h) 2 .000 {amalit's will build a log home tlu1 H"llf 1 Psychiatric Case Manager Buckeye Home Health . a dovtston of Bethesda Hosp1tal IS currently seek1ng Psych1atnc RN Case Managers for the Galha County offtce Candodates must have the abtltty to provode professoonat. psychotherapeutic •nterventtons on the home setton usmg knowledge ol. the nurs•ng prc,cess • therapeuttc communocatton skills. farmly dynamocs. psychotroptc med•catoons. specoaltzed psychotogocal tools and scales. supportive psychotherapy, coptng strategoes. and case management The qualified applicant Will be a Regostered Nurse on the · State of Oh•o w 1th an appropnate Advanced Degree and/or expenence A BSN degree wtth a year of related work experoence •n an active psych1a!nc treatment program or an AsSOCiates Oegree w~h two y2ars expenence IS reqUired ANA cerofocatoon on psychtatnc nurstng ts des11ed Good chmc at sktlls . as well as good oral and w n tten communocallon sktlls are a must Recent home care expenence os preferred Appltcants must have proof of a valtd drovers license. re ltabte transportati on and proof of tnsurance tn order to be consodeted fo r th•s pos•t ton Addthonally , qualttoed appltcanl s w ttl meet core 10b requnements wtth or w othout reasonab l e accommodahons For prompl consideratiOn p lease contact Bon1ta Bell. RN Reg1onal D1 rector Buckeye Home Health French Square 400 Second Avenue GallipoliS, OH 45631 Ph # 1- 800-434- t 355 EO E 9 Willow Wood Drive Sunday, August 11, 1996 2:00 P.M. To 5:00 P.M. Patricia M. Haya, Re1Hor Home: 448-3884 Dlrectfona: From Rt. 141: Turn onto Burkh1rt Lane and make a left onto Willow Wood. Flret on left. AI'Jlulul· hun Lo g I S11nocll' n· s hat bN•n a m tht' loF home m1lus tr' fur U\('r 15 ~can . Chomt• from m cr ~0 stantlurtl mn<ld1 ur M··ll (U t turn 1h·s 1gn unr fur Hill Cull ur "nlt' fur mun• mf,•rmollun Appalachian Log Structure8, Inc. Coma and see thiS beautiful 3 Bedtoom & 2 Dath. brock/frame ranch home Formal hvong room with fireplace. large famoly room w1\h beamed ceollngs . woodburnlng stove & large b3¥ w1ndow Gas heat and central air. Carpeted and some hardwood f loors K•tcn&n equtpped with refng • range and dtshwasher Oon•ng ooom with buoll-ln shelvea Covered pa\10 on back, patoo 1n front Ch1ld s play house and swing In back yard 2 car garage with storage shelves Storage room connecong lamoly room and garage Qult.t dead end S1reet Landscaped Extra lot REDUCED' Outside City lomots Oepl- GOT, P.O. Box 61-l Riple)', WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 Real E•tate General WL!o!~ T!!!~1J1H~!C• LET U S WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY ' 446-1066 'lc LOC U ST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 REALTORS~ A ll en C Wood , Rea~or!Broker -446-4523 Ken Motgan. Realtor/ Broket-446-0971 Jeanette Moore . Realtor· 256-1745 Tim Watson . RealtOf- 256-6102 Patrtc1a Ross . Realtor ..l VERY APP EALI NGt Th1ee bedroom Ran ch 1n GREEN ACRE SU BDIVISION $80s • 127 • 2005 Appro-c S acres mostly W()()de<J w1th a large bu 11dH"'Q on .. _,., s1 2 ()()() 00 t 2008 9 7 acres m 1 w11n J)lbltc ut1httes a"a11,1ble .& acres appro. olw~ 12006 2 S Acres m 1 thdl '' mosUy nat • •th some waode<S lhll avatklbfe Cant go w.rong at lhos pnc~ 10 000 00 s . AUG IIO NH.R P at S hc oidan 1-/1 S l tAM HOCK AUG I ION SERVICE .... tam 11y room Du1k11ng Located m OtstriC1 Aeartor owned U"e J0 I t Tl" •• · '·. . r~t . - .....:. ' h '; -- - .. . ' .. .ru e-b... . -- , ..... NEEDS A LITTLE TLCO """ lioe< JU ST U STE0 1 14 ._, 70 Mob1!t Needs. mtJvPd plan Ranch 011.,-a 3 Dll lull hO~ on 2 acres m I Has front I!Jt Tastt!'fuJtv btmt one car 1 92 aoes .1rn1 oack p0rcnes and a shed lOG CABI~ 1 rom ,,,~~~.~nt dt'\'lJr .JI-.~1 w~U k\SUI..llttd Pnced m I Hdl n.ce II.ZI ~ n II,)' !hOlt tam•~ c~ ~• p .. N 1f1 tl'1~ "'u~ 11M 20s • t25 Oil'• •JOOI -101 1\26 [S IAl E OF J AM ES COTT RE U I .SieiJ'hau u •• u , wmiH•r of 91. r/mdt ~~~ OPEN.HOUSE LOG HOMES Buckeye Home Health AN n TERMS: Cas h or c h ec k w1th p os ti iVC ID Nol r es p o n s ible l o r loss o o fiCCid c nt s Foo d wttl be .' lr(ll'lu t•fl m Kmg wood and coal burner w•th blower $300 614 g~~22ll7 2 Sears R1d1ng Mowers, Wood Spl1ner, 814·256-1•2• pays. mote 1msc llur~emmuhitl ( tlflP H-11 ) AERATION MOTORS Ropawod, New & Robu1lt In Stod< Csn Ron Evan~ 1 800-537-9528. so le TV Chesl Of Drawers And Dresser 814 446 3257 r fteetl PUBUC AUCTION 5 Ux72 Mob1le Home 2 Bed a START THINIKING ABOUT SPRING SUMIJIER 1M Fishing, Boattng. Huntong or lust relaxing tn your own camper & campsote approx 7 mtles from Galhpolls. overiookong Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER BUY IT NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING I 99e SEE IT NOW PHONE TODAY ' 11584 2 P1ece l•v•ng Room Sutl& 6H· 4•6-&184 3 Rooms. Bath, Washer !Dryer. Household Goods 13 Cubil: n. Ro~ogerator 30~·682- Selll.:~~~~~~~~~~!-~tlll~18~~;;;;;~1 1124 College a DON'T WAIT TO ENJOY PEACE QUIET In Thos Multo-bedroom Home tn Gallipolis wtth 2 car garage & blacktop droveway Can be a beaunful home with some lender lovong care , a great fixer upper Phone for Appoontmenl NOW •7.58 LMng Room Su11e Roo~ng Chaor, Rec11ner, Washer Dryer, End Table, M•crowavt 2s· Color Con· Miscellaneous 3 Roam Apar\moru Stove, Rolngorator And Ullli\leo FurniShed 51 0 614-446-25CI. Ouplox 5.. Thwd Avenue, Galli L~ 3 - - Fax Uach•ne Hardly Used $1 SO Large FIR ~ode l Commerc 1al Fan $60 4 Inch Fte.: 1bl e Ora1n P1pe $30. 2 N ew 32• Screen Doors, $15 Each 81"- 24S 9U8 5 Fta8 F1 Ututy T1'11ler New Con FIVe room house wtth bath In Pameroy, olf street parking for one car clean. depoSit and referenc · es r&qUired no pats 614 -992- ly, 1n1nQ Ro oma, 2 F u11 .n~thl, Large Knchen, Laundry Room, 1400 Oeposu, $450/l.to. IUS Matn Sl Pt Pte..ant, 814 441 ElviS 60 Albu ms SSOO 12 Elvts Or1g.nal 45 s Wtlh Sleeves S225 Elvos 8LP Bo xed Se t S100 614 662 71!94 2SO Gallon Fuet Tank 1 800 291 0098.8\4-6308 Don'\ Lot This :J>90 Electtl c Scooters And Wheel cha•rs New 1Used Va n I Car l th Install ed Sta1rghdes l •ll Cha11s Ca ll For Brochure 61 4 446 7283 Antiques Merchandise 9289. (Between 9 AM '-nd 9 PM) 3 Bedroom, ac, ubllb81 notlncluded. 350tmo. referencn & secuntt depoM requored 304 7 73-0698 1 77 Federa l Uob1le Uome R ady 10 mow II .nterested call -67> 195-< 1 In Memory o Houses tor Rent 614-388-9130 or 614-446-6543 JET Buy or sell R1venne AnttQues 1124 E Mam Street on At , 24 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 10 6 00 p m e1 • -992 2528 Ruu Moore owner 540 Mcintyre Park. Go Cart Shp very good cond1 bon. 1400 304-882 3554 Set ol women s golf clubs good oond :.14-875-8986 Apartments acrea, privately, conveniently located 1 G1bson Frost Free Rafr1garator Brown E1cellent Cond1t1on Ex1ra CleanS100 61A-388 g7u SKS 7 62 x39 cal r~l l e IJtra accessor~es 30-t e75-- t 584 1--_;_ _;_.....;..:._____ * Goods Nor~ nco CNtner F~nancmg 10% Off Cuh Purchases Call For Mapa & Paymentlnh ge1Kit. Stp 01nlng Room, t1ons 304-875-5253 (no ••ngler-.rmopane W1ndowa. Pluth lf'lqUtrH pleaae} Dining Room, Tharmo~no Mows, Pluth Carpet, Oak Scenic Valley Apple Grove, C lneta, H•at Pump, Front beautiful 2ac Iota, pubhc water, "*<h. Roor l'lloo On Large Com- Clyda Jr, 304-578-2338. e~lol 3 M1les Out Sand H1ll Rd C I French City Homes, 61•· 446· RENTALS Sponlng B•cycles M1s & hers 27" 1 2spd aame as n&W S1 50 lot boll'\ 304 675-1731 Furnished Bedrooma, tlreplece, he1t pump, pool, gold IDOonll. flnlahtd building, deckl, porchea and more. Conc rete & PlastiC Sept•c Tanks 300 Thr u 2. 00 0 Ga ll ons Ro n Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH \ ·800 537 9528 Whirlpool Washer $95, Hotpo1nt Drrer $95, Ketv1nator Frost Free White Refrigerator, $150, Wh~rl· pool White Refrt~rator, llkt New 1295, Whorlpool Washer Like New $205, Whorlpool Chtsl Ty~ Frauar 4 F\ $100, Maytog Waaher & Dryer Set S175 Each, Skaggs Appliances , 76 V.ne Slrul, Gallipolis 61 ~ 446 7398 520 7000 BTU Ammons AC $200 30 Inch Copper Electnc S1 o11 e SSO 614 256 6445 Bundy Clannet Reasona bl e Ruger 44 Magnum Ruger 22 Auto matic S&W 357 Magnum l •ke New 614 4<6 9635 VI'RA FURNfl\JRE 814·•-46·3158 Quality Housetold Furn~~urt And Appharces. Grail Dealt On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Avatl~e Free Delivery Witnn 25 Miles One bedroom apartment, fur ntahed, 1n Pt Pleaaan1 no pets 304-e75-1386 379~ 614 2• 5-91S. Brancl New Wal ke r Never Used S50 Bed s• cl e Co mmode W•th Bucket And Ltd S25 614 379 2728 Or 304 937 3383 Used Fum1ture 130 Bulav•te Pike, C:oflte Tables, Tables, TyP'Wrll· era, Beds , Couches, Refngera· tort, Washers, Desks, 1514·A48· 4782 tn l I • N1ce IWO bedroom apar1men1 Pomor01, no pots, 8\~ ·992 -54156 5 P•e' e Maple 0 1n•ng Room Set Wllh Buffet & Hutch $200 Maple Dresser W1t h N1ght Stand S I 00 Boo1s By Redw1 ng Chtppewa Tony lama Guaranteed Lowest Pnces At Shoe Cate Gall•pohs GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, relngerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 70 V1ne Stree1, Call 614 446· 7398, 1-800..99-3499 N1ce 2 bedroom, WID hook-up, ground floor Referenc:;es & de PDS•l. no pets. 304-675-5182 2 Bedrooms, Water, Trash In· I'll 6 14 !>9 ? 4J I0 QI 800 41 9 9 t 22 , Newly remodeled upsums apt , new carpet, furnace & stove 304· 67>6196 2 Bedroom Trader For Rent 614 ~<6 Coun1ry Furn• ture JO• 675 6620 At 2 N tim11es. PI Pleasanl, W'Y lues Sat 9-6 Sun 11 5 35().0 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Krmer Road 61 ~--<6 -9569 Buildings 350 Lots Mobile Homes Real Miscellaneous BAHAMA CR~ISE I 5 dayst4 ntghts Underbooked ' Must Sell! S299tCoupl e L 1m11ed T1ckets Some Rest nctton s 1 800 -935 9909 ext6589 Carpe t & Vtny l Sale On Room S1ze & Stock Mollohan Carpets 61 -446-744<4 U adowhllls Subdtv•s•on New Parcels on Rayburn Rd Water. structlon -3 BR, 2 Barhs, paved road, reasonable restnc- llurat~•hr~w Wrrwswr~ 340 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Bnck Newly Remodeled S1a1e Ro ule 21 8 Uercerv1lla Ot11o 614 446 0418 420 Newer large upstairS apartmenl slova relr1gerator, wid hook up back lawn on 681 bur ITK!es west ol Tuppers Plams. $300 per month plus deposit, 614·985· 05 HOUSE FOR SALE ON RACCOON CREEK Applt ances Recond •lloned Washers Dryers Ranges, Re f r~ orators 90 Day Guarant ee • French C•ty May tao 61 4 44 6 7795 New Haven, 2bedroom, furmshed apar~ment Deposn References 301 682-25ti6 e Page Merchandise Condlflonen Refrtge ra tot, Freezer Washer, Drye r Stove, VCR 6\~ 256-1238 tunles. Three bedooom duplex $300 plus ut1ht1es, HUO approved, no pets, 614 742-3033. 540 .;lunbav tltimt•-.;ladblel A~r C Plac~ in the Rw New Bank RepoL Only 3 leh SDI 301 m -5163 Pnce Buster 1997 3bedroom $825 down S1591mo Free dehv ery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N11ro wv 304 755 5885 3bedroom, completely newly re modeled, Mt Alto area acre lol w/pool & salell1te asktng $59 900 ~-895-3272 HousehOld w_v Goods Grac.ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage ManoJ and Rwerslde Apartments m Mtddle· port From $232-$355 Coli 614 992 S064 Equal Housmg Oppor· Small 2 bedroom, furnshed or ur.fllrnShad, depo~L301675-6512 se t up & de! ~Yery 31• 755- 719\ Older Schultz home, owner occupied, 2 bedroom. e.:cellent lor young or retired couple pnced on 1nspecoon 304 675-5394 Large K•lchen /Otnmg, Garage, New Rool /Heat Pump, Cl!y Schools Close To Gall1polu 6 14 446 2(12 New two bedroom , two bath duplex, $400 ptua utlhtles, HUD . . PfO\'ed no pot~ 814-7~2-3033 Small house $2751mo $200 de· pos1t, no pets 304 773 9192 or ., -ranty 304-755-7191 Bedroom , 1 tJ2 BMhs, Exara lol W•J}l Tra •ler H -Up. 814--4<&-4530 CONGRATUf..ATTONS STEFAN IE:! IC<•ml"'l•eo 111th« Gnllia ICo<unl y New Bank Repo s cmly 3 left lree • ; f 2 Third S1ree1 Syracu se 2 lo 1/2 acre IOtal 4 BR LA FA Oft kitchen, u1a11y, new bath new pl umb~ng avertooking Oho Arter ava1latie September 1st. $4 5 000 614 992 5006 or614 -992 7496 510 Apartments e Point Pleasant, , lor Rent New 14180 Only make 2 pay ments & rrove- n no payment at tor 4 years free se~ up & deli\let"f :xl4 755- 5885 l~htlhtra, 3 THELMA F. SAUNDERS SLONE Our 440 410 Houses tor Rent •no In Loving Memory. of Saw We Really Want to Be Mobile Homes for Sale 2605 Mt Vernon Ave lovely 1 1~ home wtlh fill basement 3 4 l)e,drooma, 2 lull ba!hs above grOund pool·lencec:t le¥el lOt 304 6 3433 El~rol;l WP. Hooe You 320 Br Owner Green Townsh1p, C1tt Schools, Sanders Drive. CA. Ranch. Vinyl .,..__ R R -.... eoonUy e3 2 modeled, L R, OR. Balhs, Br • Ftmahed Basement, With F R WANTED , Truck dmer, 2 years ea:penence, mlJsl have COL II cense 1-614·992-3752. Wanted To Do for Sale Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths 614 446 2:!>5 $68 000 S<:en1c Hilla Nurstng Cen1er 11 Currently Accepung Appl 1cat1ona For The Follow•ng Posttions Part· T1me ICall·ln For STNA'a • All 3 Shtf!s , Part· Time !Ca ll In For LPN s All 3 Shifts Interested IndiVIduals Sho uld Apply M· F AI 31 I Buckfldge Ad, Bodwell, OH No Phone Calls Pleoso EOE 180 Homes 816 Mam Street Pt Pleasant 3 CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOiFURN'-CE Ia Tho Moll EHoc:lof}lr And loweal Em/salons Ou1doqr Wood Furnace On The Market; Bo1ler Ia Currently Loo~ : A Ouollty Dealer In Thotlmrne<illote Area For tnformallot" On Becoming A Dealer Or For f. Free Brochure Coli 1-800-24&• 4681 Dr \ -2111-782·2575. Pari hme smer for 9yr old, after school, snow days, etc, north Pt Pleasant area Call 304·675-6990 9am 4pm WILDLIFE .CONSERVATION JOBS Game Wardens, Security, Matn 1enance, Etc No E.:p Necanary Now H111ng For Info Call 1219) 79~ - 00\0 Ext 8710, 9 AM To 11 ~M 7 Days 310 6141446 8172 614 2!6~251 , 12x60 $2,900 Must Yesterday And I Just t1ud to "tnrl OH Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, J Bedrooms, 2 Baths Our Grand Opening 367-7760 Kuhn-Coon Reunion w1ll Part T1me Customer Servtce Rep· resentat1'Je Ferrell Gas A lead8f In Propane Gaa lnduury Ia Seek•ng A Part-T1me Cusomter Sen11ce Representative Appllc· ant Needs 2 • Veers Ea:per1ence In O!fice Work, Data Entry. Excel lent Phone Skill& & Computer Sk•lls A Plus! Apply In Person AI Ferrell Gas, 8255 S1ate Route 588, Galhpolts, Ohio. ctolfl Goorgoa Partable S.wmlll, hlul ~ logo to \he mil jull ~~II 30U75-1057. • '"l' I Dusty 22 Locust Street Gallipolis 1-614-245-9880 1-614-367-7893 Immediate full time AN, 11·7 post· uon available lor prot~reaalve Ae· habi l• tallorVSkllled ICF tac1hty Ea: per~ence preferred but wtll con· slder the nght candtdate Must be w1lling to work as a team membef wllh an ea:cellent staff ol thera · p~sts and nurses Excellent benelit package Call 61~-992-6601! or send resume to Rockspnngs Rehablhltltlon Center 36759 Rock · spongs ~d Pomeroy OhiO 45769 EOE Ea:perlenced Body Man Send Resumes To ClA 392, clo Galli· polls Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gall•polls, OH 45631 my Reserve Champion Old Barn Stdmg Yearl1ng Mare Charles AVON I All Areas I Shorley Spaars, 304-675-1429 $59 BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, BATON Gallia Performing Arts Late ·ATTN Po•nt Plea san!' Postal Postuons Permanent fvllt1me lor clerk/sorters Full Beneltts For exam, appl1cauon and salary tnlo call (708)906 -2350Exl 3670 6am-8pm Serta Mattress Bring Own Containers Thank you (Saunders) Clearview and (Boster) RAR Farms for buying my 1996 Market Hog. ' Nate Slayton 185 Up~r Rlvor Rd \1-7PM Mon8/120rCall For An Appointment (6\4) 446 6455 Hope this Fnendsh1p Never Mane Kuhn ATIENTION!! AND $AVE NOW! Your you Kman Ponrall Studio HOME TYPIST PC users need· ed $45 000 1ncome potential Call 1 11X1 513-4343 Ell B-9368 EARN $200 -$400 IW FT OR PT Due To E.:pans1on Th1s Cable G•ant Is Seekmg Surveyors To Work In Their Own Neighbor hoods Auta & Ph one A Mustl Call Paul Toll Free 1 888 432 7378 And Lea11e Message Came an'd L1ked What You Call (614) 446- 2477 Thank $25-$35 - $50 Water Bed Replacement Mattress Mon thru Sat 9·5 p m 446 0322 3 m1les out Bula111lle Poke Restaurant Equ1pment Homes for purchas1ng my t 996 Market Hog Bed Frames Help Wanted $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PHOTOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Full & Pan T1me Opemngs Pa1d Tram1ng Program No Expeflonce Necessary Compellt•ve Earmngs With Lucra tive Weekly Bonuses Med1cal, Dental P111d Vacatton & 401(k) Need Energettc And Profess•onal lnd•v•duahi Who EnJOY Working W1th Children And Have An Interest In Photography Must Be Able To Work Flea: lble Ours EOE 1M IF/VIH Apply In Pofson AI $105 Queen S1ze Sets Work From Your Home, Earn A Large Income, 614 441.0167, Toll Free I 888 823 8522 Top dollar· anUQues flJrntlure I UIU&lll lied Persons May Suomu glass ch1na clocks gold, s1111er Resume To Aamola N Hopk•ns, cotns watches estat es Osby PhD , lnter~m Executtve D•rectOf Mart1n 614.Q92 7441 .Access To Human Resouce De velopment, P.O Boa: 316, Galltpo Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1th It s, OhiO 45631 Deadhne For Ap Or Without Motors Call Larry pl~t~tlonslsAugust2t,t996 Lr.~ely 61 4-386 9303 Oo You love To YAK On The Wanted· vmtage Barb•e dolls, Phone? We Do & we Get Pa •d clothes and acctssones (1958· Well To Do ltl Were Seekmg 1972), caii8\~-890-D619 Personable People To wor k From Their Homes Conduc ung Surveys During Late Aft&rnoon & Evenmg Hours No Long 01s EMPLOYMENT tance Calls Or Sellmg Involve<! SERVICES Call Jean Toll Frae At 868 985 9222 For Oeuuts 110 446 -2282 180 HELP WANTED Immediate Opening For A Full Time Custo· d1an Sand Resume To CLA 381, cto Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Thord Avenua , Gallipolis, OH 45631 T -.,.------!..'___ 70 Now IS 1he t1me for g-r-r-r-.,ot buys m the clms•fied< HeipWanted ApphcarHa For Thts PosiiiOn Mull Have A Valid Orlvtr'l Ll· cenae, A Clean Onvlng Record, Pass A BCI (Fmgerpronl Chock) And A Drug /Alcohol Tell Em· ployment Appllcaliona Ma~ Be Obtained At Galha ·Melga Head S!Brl, P:O 801 318, 3088 Stall Rou1e 160, Galllpoha The Deadline For Accepting Apphcauana Is Tuesday Augi.Jst 13, 1996 5 00 PM For Add •uonal Information Catl6 14 446 6674 8 00 AM • 5 00 PM , Monday Thru Friday Galllll Me1gs Head Star!. A Ol¥tIIOn Of Accan To Human Re· source Development Ia An AA I EEO Employer DENTAL HYGIENIST er boys clothtng SIZe 6· 10 wom LOST His tory Book-Seedbed ol !he Republic, author autographed to R A Wa1d REWARDI R A Waid P.O Bo.: 164, Fincastle, Va 24090 540 473-2832 You 'If be (looDng on o cloud w1th che buys you'll f•nd m the (IO<!I(Ifd< 110 ens 10..10 ITIISC Chow1Ro nwe1ler m1a one old, brown rnale, lo!1 Satur Ponland 't'ICinltY name 614 843 5223 Husky ._.,It -..ale Dog , less Than A. Ye ar Old, Has All Shot s To Good Homo 614 379 2909 7279 HelpWanted spungs Ad May1ag nnger wash 1!:~~~~~--~-­ Foendy Kmens. l•ner Tra1ned, To Good HomeClrlly, 61H<6-3897 5 K1ttens W1ll HaYe To Put To St..pl To Good Home 614 36 7 110 Frtda.y t SallHday 36760 Rock Found Key On Rmg On first Call And ldenOfy After 6 F'" lunens. can 61+949 2719 orange S!nJ*1 1S1 4 7-t2-2167 WantedtoBuy All Yard Sa les Must Be Patd In Advance Deadhne 1 OOpm 1he day before the ad IS to run, Sun· day & Monday edt, ton 1 OOpm Friday ___ Good Wt!h Child ren 614 -441 09<0 Aner3 30~M Giveaway 90 wv_ Sunday, Auguat 11, .1991 ~~~~===7-~~~~~~~~t! e Point Pleasant, & VIcinity & Whne Btrd Dog, Also, Vel Kmen 10 Weeks Old 614 0.005, 614-4<6 1062 '7279 Or Pomeroy, Giveaway OH Middleport AK C Male Beag le 4 112 Years Old To Good Hom e 61 4· 367 Seekmg young blor,d lady ul 40 Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-8()0.894- 106e i �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH.• Point Pleasant, WV 540 Mlscellanaous Merchandise 560 sao Pets for Sale Fruha & Vegetables CFA regtatered , 3 Hlfllllfayan fe Outen Si11 Waterbed Wave1111 Mal~tU 175, 1aFL C... Hauling I Trailer SOOO, malea, one Blue Potnt, 2 Seal C~RBTV'SPETS $1,800, 014..40-9575 271 North Second AvM'Iue, Mlddleporl, OM. Grooming 8:001m·8 OOpm by ap· potnlmenl, kennel care 7 daya a weel<, seed & lood, AKC mlrilluro Schnauzers. AKC mlnlature male Poodle, and other mlac ltema Refrigerators, Stoves, Waahera And Oryera, All Recondttloned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Win Dtt•Yet &14-669-a••, Roper llf COnditioner, 7,000 BTU, Will\ ••tended warranly, $250 , Kenmore 12,000 BTU $300 s 1<1 ~2-3851! 0< e14-949 2607 Store hours 10am· Gpm, Monday through Saturday 814-992· 4514, aher hours, 014-992·2817 Thank you, CIYialy STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr~ght. Ron Evans Enterpr11es, Jackson. Ohoo. 1-800 537-9528 Oue To S•tkenu R•G•Itered AKC Beagles Had All Sholl, Roady In 3 Days, Beouului Pupa 8 Months Old Started Running Will Soli Ciloopi o1•388-0335 Sunquast Wolfe tanntng bad, emos old 304 675-7523 allar 5pm or l&IVe message Full blooded Dalmatian pups, 0 0 B._ 717198, wormod, $75, 8U992-6278 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan AI Home Buy DIRECT and SAVEl CommBfc•aVHome Unts From $199 00 Low Monlhiy PaymeniS FREE Color C.ialog Cali TODAV 1 800-1142-1305 Groom Shop -Pal Grooming fea turmg Hydro Bath Don Sheets Coli 6f4-«B-0231 llaie Shollle; 8 monlh1 old, wllh papers, well takien cart ol, well groomed, ahota, llblt, whitt and black, (chold aliO<gic), lo- childron $250, 8U-992· 3684, 814· 949 2358 or 614 992-3781 SW•vel Rocker $25, Medal Desk W11h Chair S25 Portable S•ngle Sewmg Machme $25 61•·•46 1670 Tools A c cessot~es , F1sh•ng Tackle, Roda & Reela 614·,.46 Pets Plus, S•lver Bndge Plaza (10% Oft Every Thing, Every Dayl) 614 441~770 4333 TREK 1200 Ad Bike Pong Copper l Wedge, Pmg Putters + Morel 614 446-3213 Days, 614 446· 6223 Everungs, Ask For J1m Po0dte puppies, uny toy, shota al"'d wormed, 8 weeka, 6t4 687· 3404 Th1s Weeks Spaclala Airedale, Rottwetlars Pomeraman. Chows, Poodles. Puppy Palace Kennels e14-388.()429 Uttllty Tra1ler 6x7 Ft 4 Inch Bed SSOO Reese 1 ooo lb H1tch $100 An!IQue GM Aad10 S250 614 446·9476 Two Female AKC Rottwetler, 4 Months, Shots /Wormed Update Excall&nt Temperment May See PareniS, $200 Each, 614-3889220 Water Wells Drtlled, Fast Rea sona ble 5eiVIce614 886 7311 WindOW Blr COnditiOner, 10,000 BTU, 110 YDI1, WOfkS good, 5150 3)4-675-4331 570 Woodburn •ng Warm Mornmg Stove 3 PICk Up loads Of Sea soned Wood $200 Cash & Carry, 614 441 0511 550 Beano 112 Runnor, you pick. $101 buohel 304-1175-2579 PoonL can 01 ..992-3867 1980 Camero Building Supplies Musical Instruments Clannet With Case & Muttc Stand Call After 4 PM 614-448· 7498 New condtt1on Fender stage 112 SE. 160 watts speaal deSign w11h cover, $450 080 614-949-2398 630 1987 Dodge Omno, 5 Speed, AC, 1980 8u1ck LaSabre, excelliftl.l Good Condllion Askong $700. runn1ng con dillon, V-e, PB, PS. ;. 614·367-7480 AC, power windows, 13800, 8~*- ' 1 949 2045 or 814 949-2302. ·r 9• 198 7 Dodge Shadow 93,000 ~ ~, , M1lea. While, Exira Clean Car. Sunroof, Spotter, Turbo, low Pro 1994 Dodge Shadow ES, 2 r11e Tues, Loaded, $3,000 Pr~ce 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed. Air, AMtftM, Cassella, 58 ooo M•tes, Asktt)g: Nagooabla, 61...,46-7020 $5,900 OBO, 614·256·63•0. 6~ 11 1 1988 Plymouth K Car, 17,000 ac- 256-6467 tual m1tes, perfect cond auto & 1995 Olds Cutla ss Supreme Sl: aor Sti,ooo 304-875-6132 14,000ml , loaded. $13,000 304" • • 1988 Sunb1rd ~ . pb, ac, tilt, 895-3929 1 cru1se, Sol"')' am-fm cassene, fronl wheel dnve, grea1 m the snow 1995 Red Plymouth Neon, 39,0Ql • miles Au1oma11c !ral"' smlsaton'., 111 ,000 mrles, $2,000 080 304· $9 500 C.ii304-875 3742 •' 773 9104 Doet, i , 1988 Ford E1cor1 Runo & Good t1,100, 2 DIKiga 112 F'ickM>o, 74n5, 814·258-1424 191!9 PlyiTKiuth Sundanca 4 door hllehback, AC, PS. PB, 4 new trrei, vaty good col"'d•hon, $1600 , 61 ..992-6531 , al'1arp G:t -- 514 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Phone: (614) 446-0008 :. Joe Moore 441-1111 ' RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST RT t60 1n Vinton, Ohio Th1s home has 2 BAs, t bath, large FA, LR as well as DR This home Is carpeted New sidmg and lnsulallon adds lo this homa There •s a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt. "INTRODUCING" 1994 Full Soze 2 WO, Truck, 318 Auto, loaded, Miles, $12,500, OBO 81 1233 1990 Honda 300 $2,350 , 614. 256-17!;4, Aliere PM 1976 Chevy 4WO, 350, 4spd $2,500 300-773-5113. 1990 Suzuki motorcycle excellent cOI"'dltiOn, OR 350 4 slroke. very low mdtaQe, $2250 call BU -9921984 Ford P1cW Up. 1979 Chevy 5094 after 7:00pm Van, 1985 C1tat10n For More Info 1991 Honda FTRX 300 Pnce C.ii81H51l-ll109 S2 500 614 -256 6889 1987 Dodge Oakola 4x4, V 6, ex· cellent cond•llon , $6,200, 614 · t993 Yamaha tOO Excellent Con 948 2211 dillon. S1 ,SOQ, 614446 402!i 1979 Chevy Luv 7362 4X4 304-675· 1988 Dodge Caravan White. A~r. AMIFM 3 0 V-6, Good Condition, $3,500, 614-366 6237 614·386· 9833 304 875-4054 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250, Harley FLHTC Full Dre11, 1988 72,000 Milos $4,000, OBO Can Excellent Many Extraa, Super Be Seen AI Galllpolos Dally Tnb- Sharp $13,900 Cali Ray 814·388.... uno, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis 0411 Ohi~ 1991 Oldsmobile S1houette Good 750 Boats & Motors Condlon, 61 ..379-9238 for Sale 1992 Ford Aero1tar, pw, pi, crulae, $7,900 neg 304 675· 14 Fl , Fobergian Boar, 20 HP 1753 Mercury, Outboard Motor Wtlh 1903 Chevr S 10, 4x4, low m1le1 Till Tl&oier, $700, 614-882-7894 & loaded $9,200, e14 949 2217 197<4 Star Crall t4' atum1num 19Q1 GMC Suburban 4x4 , heavy boat. 4 bass aaats, 40 HP Mer· 314 ton. V-8. automatic. a~r, Iter cury motor, 17 lb trust, Big Foot eo. runs and drives excellent trolling motor, 2 new Energizer balleroos $1500, call 814·992· i;gh molaa, $6900, 814-992-4111 n•2 1995 Toyola Tacoma SX Loaded 1994 Bass Tracker, 1411 Tadpole $15.900. 614-258-6445 w/1993 Meroury 6np & 1993 1998 Dodge 314 Ton 4x4, Loaded Ciasalc Trailer, $2,800 304-6751731 May Tiede, 614-886-7311 Lincoln Town Car, 61 ,000 Excellenl Condtuon, $~1!,500, 080, Coli Kom 614 441 · Port or Brook Sulodi1!1•ic111, Good Allalla Hay On Wagon, $2.50 Ball, 81~1082 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· ThiS almost brand new ranch style hOme resls 1n over 7 acres of woods w1th approx BOD ft ol creak frontage Some of lhe many features are 4 BRs, 2 baths, 16>12t Krt w/range, refer, dlsp & OW, t5•t5 DR, t6x21 LR w/French doors, DUPLEX FOR SALE Historic part of town, 2 large lrealed decks, vinyl Siding & an live 1n one unit and renJ the other. Face the unanached 2 car garage If you don't want to park and enjoy lhe vrew. look at your neighbors. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE Askrng . Fairfield Acres The Meadows Subdlvisioon Hidden Hills SubdiWslon II 1111!11 IIII NO PHOTO A VAILABLE HIDDEN HILLS SUBDIVISION PICTURESQUE VIEW ACROSS GALLIA COUNTY 20 WOODED SECLUDED/PRIVATE LOTS RANGING FROM 5 TO 8 ACRES. RESTAICl'ED, aOUNTY WATER AVAILABLE, CITY SCHOOLS, HOME OWNER ASSOCIATION. NEW LISTING· 1 acre mn A 1 "', home on Add1son, outs1de completely, redone, and a new kitchen, hot water tank, new electric baseboard heat, a woodburner, new plumbing, new Wiring, and new paint Inside. As you can tell, there's not much lor anyone to do, e•cept to sat back under your shade tree and enroy your freshly planted flowers and your free t1me Priced rust right at $t6,800. AddlSon RETREAT. This will help you rela. and get away husUe of city llv1ng. Situated at the end nice quite lan.e Is this rustle lodge. It surrounded by hardwood trees Price at $34,900 it's a draam for any hunter. 205 North Second Ave. Mld"leport,,OH For More Information Please Call BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Rruaell D. Wood, Broker (614) 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 WE ARE ABOUT SOLD OUT llJ WE NEED LISTINGS Office .......................... 992-2259 Tamm1e De Will .. 245-0022 379-265 I 742-3171 Martha Smllh Cheryl Lemly .. . ll()NNIE Sl'L:TES REif!!(}RS 850 BUHL MORTON RD. - 446·4206 BONNIE STUTES. BROKER WINDING Cll()SSROi\ltS WINDING CROSS ROADS Newest Development, Approx. 16 acres D1v1ded into home bUildmg s1tes R1o Grande & Green Elementary. Nrce OUiet Country Senrng Lots Flat, Rolling some wooded Call for Pnces: Realtor Owned Moderate Restnctions! ~ARA WINDS SUBDIVISION - FairfieldCentenary Ad Flat to Rollmg Green Elementary Restrrcted. Some Reduction in Pnce. Call for Prices. LARGE OFFICE SPACE • Would make a good Day Care buildrng or exercrse or tanmng bed 1>usrness space • FAIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD • Acreage • Green Elementary Schools Flat to Rolling . 3 to 5 Acre Tracts. Call tor prices Green Elementary BUHL • .MORTON ROAD • 5 .66 acres UNRESTRICTED end of the street , pnvate and guiet. Washington Elementary. SUNKIST SUBDIVISION • Jackson Prke • Building Lot. Has a great vtew of the valley ua••eo street, utilities. ' is~tOiim;"iii.Y ST. -Middleport· County schools Nice place tor a mobrle home or place to build a home 1111 NEW LISTING· JUST RIGHT! Little bll of acreage being over 4 acres & nice newer brick borne with lots of space Extra b1g living room, oqu1pped kitchen & dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 COMMERCIAL· Presently t/2 baths, basement used as the Foodland bUilding Stocked pond & much more Situated between 3rd & 4th 18611 Avenue Plenty ol parking A-11'!1-~'""f:!!tt!~!!'l!"-!'!1 Call Russell for complete deta1lsl 1857/1851 j.r·---· . . . . -· -· --;·;..r~.~·.-~¥ , ~7.;~·;.-r~~ NEW LISTING- Farm- Appro• . -~~ t 09 acres m/1 wrth lola of ::;;;;._. . . t1llable & pasture land along w1th plenty of woodland. t t/2 MANY POSSIBILITIESI story 4 bedroom home, large OVER te ACRES With kitchen, hvmg room. enclosed eevoral fet't of road frontage porch Well mainlarned Two large bldgs that are m Several bu1id•ngs, barn, etc. excellent cond1tlon One Call for more mformatron. 1111 equipped with load1ng dock ..... !Iiir·"·:r :.:. StO ,OOO REDUCED PRICE for thiS 7 acre mn tract of land Situated al the edge of Gallipolis 1844 - e IU2 11142 MOVE INTO QUICKLY! 42 Vinton Street Neat one story bnck home 011 street parking shaded back lawn , living room , kotchen, 2 bedrooms, large laundry room , bath Affordable $35,000 00 Newer w1ndowsl 1182 tot ACRES- w1lr sell on land contract, rdaal hunting land Lois of road frontage Call today Affordable • I121,1DO· ;4$ THE NEW REOUCED PRICE FOR THIS SOUTHERN IIEAUTYI Lots of room Including large living room , family room . formal dining 190m, den. aun room , full balemenl end 10 much more tncludlr!g 2 car atlllched garage & over 5 acrea lnground awlmmlng pooll CaU for the rlllf • ., • ' 121103 JUST LilTED IRICK RANCH • CLEAN· COMFORTABLE • CLAII 4 bedrm, 2 1/2 bthl, 9 lOIII ll'l'· Huae eat-in kit, cozy LR FlnTetletl fiJII basement, In· ground POOl more than an acre 1/EAY DESIRABLE loceled on 1eo cloiO 10 Holzer Cell Vl'lllnia 386-8828 Of ...e-6808 $35,000.00 't !PORTLAND ROAD· Racine- Very nice modular siHing on l!pprox 2 acres of flat ground Home has cathedral .ceilings throughout, 2 skylltes, garden tub, !~replace, ~telhle, heat pump, and central arr all for $ei,OOO.IIO eOWLES ROAD- Appro• 90 acres, wHh about 35 l1ll~e. t est m woods Lots of dear, etc Also has a mob1la homo ~With an addllron that sits way off the road A pole barn partially ftmshed • $87,100.110 NEW LISTING . HEMLOCK GROVE • Beautiful frame/stone home • 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer windows, 2 fireplaces, woodbumer, shed, basketball court, central air, 2 car garage Heat pump, fam ily room In basement. foyer Slthng on B 985+ Acres Much, Much Morell l1D,DOD REDUCED PRICEI For thos 2 8 aero tract of land Moslly all revel County water available Will sell on land con11act to quallfoed buyer Call for terms 1821 CAPE COD STYLE HOME THAT HAS CITY CONVENIENCES! t t/2 story v1nyl sided home 3 bedrooms, t t /2 baths. llvmg room. dmmg room k1tchen , basement Detached garage & carport IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1851 t t/2 story home with 3 ~o 4 bedrooms, dining room, full basement, and a 2 t/2 car ~arage. Has a 50x225 lot and aluminum siding Previous use was a veal calf l84e PRETTY LOT BEING APPROX. t .4 ACRES COMES , WITH THIS 3 BEDROOM HOMEI Uving room, dlnrng area, kHchen, bath, all this conveniently located al SR t60 claee to grocery & hospital, etc OWNER REDUCED PRICE WOWI 143,100.00- Super TO $34,000 1711 good deal from th1s motivated seller Freshly 12 and one ha~ acres Mostly pamted cheery kllchen. mce all level pasture and tillable large loving room, 3 land, Tobacco allotment & bedrooms, full d1v1dad mineral rights Included basement Attached garage, REALTOR OWNED 1134 shaded lawn appro• 67 Come & see todayl NOT ONE BUT TWO HOMI!SI ~:r,:~~oll just mrnutes of 1784 Fi1s1 home con11sta of Iota of (l ••tra rooms rnclud~ng 5 bedrooms, two baths, large foyer, dining room , kRchen, detached garage, nice llztd lot betng appro•. 1 24 acrn, lhe second home .,prox y... old with 4 bedrooms & 2 batht L1stl ng to numeroua to mention call for mare deWils. Grande 1113 Alea. Acreage II yo~~ want n. CHECK rr OUTJ REDUCED Enclot~d Fox Pool for PRICE TO 131,100 cozy home o111e11on IWimmlng. Lovely wrth nice level lawn. Covered home for family &/or front porch, nk:e sized roomt entertaining. Approx. 3,200 Call for an appointment Can't eq. fl . end 10 muc:ll morel go wrong at IIlla price 1993 Jayco Compor 28 Pt., Full· Size Bed, Piuo Bunko & Cooch, Like Now; 81 ..440-()643. 840 bB Electrical and Refrigeration Mu11 Seilll 1D79 To"y F i flhh Wheal, 38', separate blid· room bath and living room, ale, forced afr hell. S3000 090, 614 992-8888 Mull Sollll Residential or commercial wmn~, new serv1ce or repairs Mas1er l1 censed etectnc1an R•denour ElecHtcal WV000306, 304 675 1788 SERVICES Ae11dent1al Or Commarctal Wlr mg, New Serv1ce Or Aepa~ra li c:ensed Electnc1an Welsh Elac trlc 614· 448·9950 Gallipolis, Ohoo Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFI'IG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references lurmstled Ea· la!>iahad 1875 Call (614) 440 0870 Or 1 800-287-0576 Rogoro Walerproolong BIG BEND REALTY, INC. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Ill Cheryl Lemley.............. 742·3171' ~ RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, A~r Condftionlng, II You Don't Call Us We Both Lo1el Free Esumales, 1·800 291 0098 814 446-11308 wv 002945 810 MEIGS COUNTY (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 2311. Ledgerwood, loaded, IIOYO, ahower, toilet Call Mon-Thur betore 12pm, Fri·Sun enytime 304· 875-21'98 = Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 ' NEW IJST1NGI 3 ACRES MILl $5,000 County water available) Aorfs TV Servtce, spec•allz•ng '" Zenllh also aorv•c•ng moat other brandl House calla, 1 800· 797 0015, wv 304 578-2398 11: Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 "'" (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker 1984 N111an M1rage motorhome, steeps 4, sto~~e. 11nk, & refngft'l· lor, $2,600 1990 Vikong pop-up. aleeps 5, 11r, stove, amk, $1 ,800. 304-875-2949 12000 RENT W/OPTION TO PURCHASE ALL BRICK RANCH 3 bedrmo 3 balhl, ear Ink~ wkange ref"0W, Fam '"'i! formal diling-rm , rull basomon1. car garago . Alto e very largo 4 car clolaChed garage .~ Me<elhon an acre VLS 386 812ii/446-6808 11085 SECLUDED IN ~E WOODS 26 ocraa MIL 3 badnn . 2 11Y Addison area FREE GAS A nttraat from tho hustle & buslle can ba U18d lor a t>Jntong camp or just onroy a poacelul qUite lne Alto 2 PIJi!ii>lng li!IO wafls VLS 12012 LOCATED ON lA 110 Older 2 IIY 4 badrml , 1 balh 3 acres m/1 plus a large barn $3~_.900 00 Call VcS 38888<W446-6808 11034 10 ac,.o m/1 of prima development land cloae to fr-y and Slale Aou1e Public utlllt~ available Land level to roling Excellent lor developmonl or com marcia I uao t1 55.000 call PIIIV Hayes 448 :!884 120114 NIW UITINO 1/acanlland 1.13 ac m/1, gonliy llopod Aaccool"' Rd Access to boat ramp on Raccoon Creek & parking for y~ur boat tra1ior BeaullfU lot 10 build your d1aam .1"~ ~aliorl can UITlNO Remodeled 1873 12K65 Slerdusl mobile home wkh exoando 3 BR•. ilrg<! living room Situated on 2 ac mn With a hook 14> lor anolher mobile home Just 10 mlnl,flu from town Call PollY HaYJ 446-3884 12001 IIEDUCEDII Cily achools Very nice 3 BA & 2 bllh ranch horllll w/elllra iol Uvlng rm w/FP Large tam rm w/VVB stove, beamed ceiling & large bay window O.nlng room wlbulll In shelvea lar_ gJt storage roomconnectlng FR and ga1ago Gas heat, central air Kitchen equipped w/raroe. rotrlg a ow Covered patiO rn bact., pa11o In front Chrtd's play house al"'d awing in back yd 2 car .garage with stOf'•aa shelves QuiCk sale wanted! can Parrv Hays '?'~r prlvale lhowlnQ today! 446 ~~-.,;~ I· Io;.o.l 17t,- l!: , 1;'1 1::11 " ~ c _ '1""'!,- - BIG BEND REALTY, INC. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. DAVWALL Hang, llnlsl\ repair Ce•llngs tewtured, plas18f repair Call Tom 30• 875·4186 20 years ellper1ence Ar~strocrafr tfijj 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Alumlnurlt lllded 1 112 story homo, hvrng room, kitChen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric furnace Additional mobllt home hook-up Muat cell today for an appointment. 1511B $20,000 NEW REDUCED PRICE! Owner wants a quiCk sale so they have reduced the price of lhlll propertyl F81turas • Include 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath, cenar & detached garage on a vary nice lol ckiee to Rutland Eltm. School on College Avenue f74t COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.. Rutland Department Store. Over 5,300 sq H on main level & over 2,700 eq. It on MCOnd story. 2 Lots Included Purchase price Includes contents. Call Charyl for mora lnlo~matlon 1811 FENCED IN FRONT LAWN THAT 18 JUST PERFECT FOR CHILDREN TO PLAY IN. Lovely 2 bedroom home llltuated on a full basement. 2 baths, large, dining room, laundry, 2.7 acres mora or less, situated at 25075 Rowe Road, Racine. Real nice, let us show It to yo~~l 11840 Real • Ill ., Real Estate General NEW LfSTINGI READY TO MOVE INTOI Freshly painted Intoner- 3 bed1oom, 2 b~th ranch wrlh large kitchen & living room area Attached garage, mce level lawn Close to shopprng UNBELIEVABLE PRICE $59,900 1817 19 711 Coaclvnan mo111r home, 32' long, air conditioned, generator. 22,000 ICIUII moles, 112,000 Call 814-949-2359 or 614-g49-3017 anyt1me 1971 OFFICE 992·2886 1.:: ~ Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Lo liner Campfit, U!l 112ft, self conlamad, Jltepl e. S800 304-675-6072 or 304075-2398 C&C General Homa Uam· ter1'ence· Patnllng, vmyl 11d1ng, carpentry, doors, wtndoWs, balhs, mobile home repair and n-ore For lrae esumaro call Chol 814·992 8323 WANTED!!! NEW LISTINGS CAU TODAY: _.,.. Real Estate General Pleaser .. Delightful family-size home With lbe•:lroo•ms.. 3 baths, large, bright kitchen with dining family room, rec. room, formal living room, plus of much needed storage for a large family, 2 car loa1rac1e. lovely pool and grounds located In 1 on 20 acres, miL This is what everyone want, well, we have it at a reduced price Call Carolyn for your pnvate viewrng. 1820 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Appliance Pana And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E1 penance All Work Guaranteed, French Coly Maylag, 614·446· 77115. Real Eatate General " DO YOU LIKE TREES? [9 Budgol TrantmiiiiOnt. Ultd lAo· buill, All Typtl, Acceulbla To over 10,000 Transmtatton, Alao Clvarlllll Kill, 614-245-5877 Improvements Ply Coil 2 Door, AulD 4 Cy' Runs, looka Greatl Low Altlr 6, 614-258-1275 400 Square Beii1 01 Ailalla & 70 Round Balea Of Gran Hay 814446-0103. (614) 245·9033 new 1993 Chevy S 10 V 6, 5 S!lfod , PS, PB, AC llodhner 16 500 614 992-2691 Days 614 448-7142 , Even1ngs Grain Call for an appointment. a~r, Chovy Car Hauler 4 Door, 1a Fl 1984 Yamaha 200 3·wheeler, Wage $3.500 . Chev C-65 Big dnve shah drNen, new urea, startBlod<. 5 Speed, $1,250, 18 F1 Car or & ballory, ready Kl, go. will lake Traolor $850 5'10 Roadadl Engono gunson trade 304 675-1564 500 N11 1400 HP Rac1ng Engma 1987 Honda XR80, Plus Extra 814-388-9908 Parts, Good Cond1110n, $700, 614· 256 1051 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1996 Honda 4 Wheeler 300 EX 1976 Ford 390 4 Barrell Heavy Hail, PS, PB, AC, AMIFM Cas sene, No Rust, Mmt Cond1t1on, Runs Good, 614 446 7_.24, Leave Message 1968 Ranger, V6 Sspd, bres. 304--8Q5..3078 " "*'•· Why pay $30-$40,000 for (5) five Acres in an open field? LOTS FOR SALE Green Twp, Gallipolis City Schools, minutes from town. Blacktop road frontage. 7~ ~ucks for Sale 1986 Chevy t Ton S1lverado Crew Cab Dually 01e5el Loaded, Black IRed lntenor lots Of Chrome, New T~res, 53,000 Mllea, $12,000,81 .. 379 2808 Ranny Blackburn, Broker M6niature 37 1tr' tal, roan, llaxen mane and tall, excellenr brood mare, 8 yeara old, John· oon'a, 614-092·5188 Hay & SEIZEO CARS From $175 Porsches, Cadtllacs Chevys, BMWs, Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4 WO 1 Your Area Toll Free 1· 800-696-9776 Exl A-2814 For ClKrent l•snngs 1991 Silverado Call 304 -875 2359 aflor 6pm Miniature Horae For Sela 814· 245-9227 • 640 Accessories AulD Loan• Dealer w111 arrange fi. nanc•no even 11 you have been turned down elsewhere Upton Used Cars 304 458 198g Ford Tompo GL, Now Look· Equipment 1069 1ng Garage Kept, Stiver Wtth Ma· roori Interior, 79,500 Miles, Naed A C01, No Cr81il, Bad Crad $~.500 014· 379 -2726 Or 304 II, Bankruprcy? WE CAN HELP 937-3363 REESTABLISH CREDIT! Musl 1980 Oldamoblle Cutlan Su Make $150 Weekly Take Home. pram• Sl, Automatic Wilh A~r, I 5% Down In Cash Or Tradelo ~0 , Afler e PM 614 378 - Qualify for lh1s Bank Fmanc•no 614-441 0607 ' 1989 Ponttac Formula loaded. 305 V8 30H75-626g Real Estete General -'lmllav Grimn-Jia:atbal • Page 07 ~~~~~~M~SI~Ie~-~7~10~A~~~o~s~f~or~~~~~~7~~~~~u~c~ks~f~o~r~Sa~le~~7~4~0~M~o~to~r~cy~c~~~s==:r7~~~~A~ut~o~~~rt~s~&~~~~::Ho~m~e~~~r::::=:=~Re~a~l~~~~iE======== ~ BLACKBURN REALTY Gu1neu 3 Weeki Old $1 25 Each, Old Gulnou $6 00 Each, 614·886-11028 31 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~R~ea~lE~s~ta~t~e~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;:ii Ratt Temer Pupp1ea, 614-2561951 t985 lmcoln Towl"' Car, S1gnature Senes, Runs & Loo ks Great! 1986 Honda Accord, Rul"'s Good 614-446-6688 (·r : Autos for Sale 2 Year Old Apaloo11 Graen Broke, Call Aha1 7, Ask For Mil111M, 61 .. 251l-ll801 AKC Reg1stered Chihuahua, Malo, WhileMale, 1 Monlhs Old, Po-I .• meranlan Wolf Sable Months Old, 614·446·9742 Puppy Palace Kennell!, Boardtng, Stud Service Puppies, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, Ali Breado Payments Welcome, 814-3880429 t984 Monte Carlo, good condr· liOn, $3500 • 614 "992"3014 ' t985 Cadillac Fresh Eng1ne, lli2 ~ 987 Celebroly $600, 614 710 2 Siail Horse Traolor, $850, e14388-9946 Straw, square baled In field, on wagono 304-1175-1807 CFA Homalayan 8 Week Did Klllens 614 446-3188 Firm, 614-«6-64n 1984 Buick Park Avenue Good CondoiiOn, $90000614·446-7928 Autos for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • .Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wy Sutad..y, August 11, 1996 Livestock Whirhtzer Ptano, 614-441·1843 Beauuful Wh11e Full Blooded hsh Seller Pup, 6 Weeks 614 446-0106 1981 Mercedes 500 SLC Excel lent ConditiOn loaded $15 000 Hydraulic Hoses, Made To Order. S•der's Equipment Co 304·675742t 560 AKC Shlt1 Tzu pupp1es, 7wks old 304 6 7S. 1589 Autos for Sale 710 Autos for Sale LEN0£1t s - For Saa, 614-245-5002 Puppoos, $250,614 245-9107 71 0 Canle & Flatbed Tratlers, 6t4 245-5002 V1ohn lessons, Also Begmn1ng Vto la Cello Bass. Barbara Tho mas 61 .. 245-9820 AKC Reg• sterad Yorkshire Temer 71 0 Autos tor Sale 1977 GMC Ton Truck, 1 Two Door Au toque CheYine. 30C-882-3844 1980 Pontldc Trans Am Au tomatit, 2 Doora, Sunroof 455, Good Shopo, l Paris Car, $1,500 304 -67~1 AFTER e PM '88 Grand Am, 4 doer, 4 cyl IU· For sale- homegrowl"' sweat corn tomltlc, air, PW, new struts. and 1omaroes. W1ll1ama Farm, ahocks and brakes. vary n1ca, Syracuse. Oh1o, 814-992-3985 documented 1erv1ce history, vary htgt'l m1lea but clean 011 Uuat days or e14·992-5866 II\IOAngt 1~9:-:8~5-:M:-o-n-,a-c=-a-rl-o-:S-::S-._IO_o_m_u_c~- 1 - · $1850 firm, 61•·985-3358 Red Aaspbemes Taylor's Berry to hstl N1cel 304 675-6139 or '89 Formula. rad, Hops, V-8, low lCW-895-3827 Parch. 614-245-9047 m1les. new tires. runs excellent, $5700 DBO, 614-985-4227 1988 Z 24 Cavalier. 2 8 V6 muilipori FI loaded, nice car, $2 800 89 Thunderbird SC. IWO doOr, 3 8 or irado lor 4x4 3114-675-2074 FARM SUPPLIES lure v e. elite model turbO, PS. & LIVESTOCK PB, AC, 5 speed, power seats 1987 BuiCk Eloclra 97,000 llolas and locks, "G1oa1 Ca1: $5200 In Good CondiiiDn, $4 000 080 neg. &14·992· 7478 or 614-949- Kom 614-441 0410 26711 610 Farm Equipment 1987 Camara, one owner, Hops, 300 gallon pl01llc larm chemi- 1938 Piymoulh 2 Door, 15,000 $2000, 1983 0411un 280 Z, load M1lea, Excellent Conduton, Call ad I lops $3300 OBO, 614-949cal tank, on sled wnh hose S75 A~'" 5~M 614·256-1!861 2126 61•·949-3403 Block br~c k , sewer p1pes, Windows, lintels etc Claude Wmters, Roo Granda OH Cali 614 - ~455121 Pets for Sale 71 0 TRAN SPORTATION Sunday, August 11, 1 • SR 338 • A-Frame w1th krtchen, hv1ng room. dining room , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpel, heat pump/C A , beautiful W 8 f~replace Garage In basement Cement dnveway, River Front Lot, frUit lrees 8 m1les from Ravenswood Bndge Come Check n Ouli I •RACINE 4th St.- A two story home wrth 3 bedrooms, t PRIVACY, PEACE OF MIND II'S all harell ThiS newly constructed home IS located tust off 681, approx 5 miles off SA 33 Home contains kitChen, living room, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom wrth lull bath and walkrn closets, utility room. drywall/carpet intenor. wood deck1ng. Total electnc w1th new heal pump/C A steel doors, lherma payne windows, fully • rnsulated. SeU1ng on approx 2 5 wooded acres Nice Locatlonl NEW LISTING • MIDDLEPORT · 2 off1ce bUilding wrth apartments garage apartments, good Previously used as Doctors Office. WCIUUD MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENTII! Pomeroy · Ranch Style Homo with 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 baths, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, electnc B B heal, and 2 car garage OWNER WAN'I;S TO SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONJI NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. This property located tust off SA 7 - contains approx. 30 acres that consrsts of woods. hayfield, garden area, frU1t trees. large variety Of flowers and shrubs There is also a LARGE PONOII For recreation or for farm enlmals Tho older Or)e floo'r frame has 3 bedrooms, t t/2 belhs, LDC & C1stern water, woodburner, F 0 furnace. cenrral air cellar. enclosed porches Some newer carpel and paneling OWNER WANTS TO SALEII SO COME SEE THIS ONE TODAY PRICE REDUCED TO $38,000 POMEROY • 2 Story Older Homo with ornate woodwork, some stained glass windows, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, d1mng room, fireplace, bath, H.W. Gu Heet Carpet and hardwood flooring Small out building, front and side porch. River View. A little TLC This Home could be a real beauty. PRICE REDUCED BUCKTOWN ROAq - Very nice lt1iel alta that contalna thrte Iota. Paved road! TPC water available. Nice building or Mobile Home Site with a River View. ASKING $6,500 UNION TERRACE • 3.845+ acrea Of nice . ASKING building lot LCCD W111r .vel • $t6,900 IT'S FAIR TIMEII STOP BY THIS WEEK AND SEE US. AT MEIGS COUNTY bath, remodeled 11'11ng and dining room With newer carpet tn ~ltehen and dining room Has a large front porch and a ~mall beck sitting porch w1th a large back yard that has ~trawberries . grapes and blackberry bushes House has p - vrnyl soding and roof Also a delamed garage • ASKING $35,100 ~ ~ull oH French Rd.- Tracks. Tracks, Tracks· Deer, :rurkey, and other creatwes abound on this approx 30 Jlcre wooded site Has a great home site that IS totally ~ocluded Ju11 $15,000 ' r:tnd INERSVILLE AD· A 2 story stucco over stone Coiomal orne wrth a balcony Has 3 bedrooms w1th hardwood oors and 2 baths Has a brg lot. a front and Side porch a'storage burldlng $40,000 • 9Ff SR 7· Bone Hollow· Close to town - Appro• acre wnh poaaiDie home 01 mobile home site. a 213 of an 14,000 •. FOURTH AYE· Middleport· A one story home with mostly flmshed basement There Is 2 bedrooms dlmng rt>om, and a 1a1ge beth Has a beautiful shelves Also has afront sitting porch $25,000 • fo•MI!RC>Y- Lincoln Drive· A 1 112 story home that has completely remodeled and has J bedrooms, one dmlng room . and a nice front s1Hing porch Has air and It seems as If R Is In the country. Quiet and a road wrth low t1alfic Great place lor a family 145,000 , , _ Localld 58Q Bulavllo Pike· All brick ranch, 3 bedrm1. 1 1/2 balho, onllity rm very large kll, enclosed parlo rm_. 2 =hel, 2 car gar VLS .,aa. .... .... ~ I - ! ' ' ~ ltD87 AN EXCELLENT BUY 8 62 acre• mA or level to rolling land A wall cont1ruc1ed 3/4 BR home ~ Ar>oroximaltlv 4 5 mllea out of VintOn. Ohio ff you are inlo country living 11111 could be for you It won11a11iong . '~ -·o~;· ~ I '". ......_ ~ON ITYUIH IIIIICK • STOllE QUAUTV IUILT HOllE 3 or 4 bedrml 2 1/2 balhl, loylf anrry, open dinlryg rm a. living rm , fireplace lnaet1 , great eat In kllchen Patio at the rear w!lnground pool, Pool house fenced yard, beautiful trees Guobo 2 car ott gar & 2 car dotachod garege 7< woman • 01eam • VLS 388-8828 - 448· 8108 . -,~ - . '·.. ' '):;; .)~ Con IIIH Aoed loan looking tt ell?? We heve 11:11 Built In 1993 thll 2 story vinyl sided home 1 offers approx 2100 sq ft at living area Opon llvoablo floor plan oilers a fonnal LR & OR, extra large ut-ln kitchen that any lady of the houaa 11 will love, FA wilh woodbumor pluo a large rae room for the kids, 4 BRa, 2 t 12 baths located In a lovely wooded Htling wtth 1 to 2 acres in the Rio Grande area Priced It $108,900 Vou better lake a look It !his ono before you build lhol now homO H01 f:"JOY N~ dead -end streel ranch home has a nice 1 bedroom apartment anached for eldra Income Uve 1n part and lei a ronler help pay lha mortgage Or connect lhe two together and have one large home Or rent both tlving lt~~~~~~s quarters for an Income Over 11 14000 sq n garago, basemen! Good condilkm 184,1100 1203 110M Now Lilting 2.1 aoroa mil Fresh Country air, peaceful and quiet- 1hat'l Whal 11 walling tor you when you buy this Beaulllul HEW brick/VInvl ralood ranch In a country sedlng just mlnuteo from IOWn Aliowa'ICO lor caroet and range of your chOice 3 8R'1 wllh loll of cloael space 2 full balhl, den, ulility rm, & family room Formal entry with beautifUl oak staircase, balcony, pallo infronl and baCk. Anderton Un In windowS, oak woodwork. &lee 111 pump, central air, kllchtn equipped wnn dlohwashtr & =••I Call Patty Hays 440· 121107 NEW LISTING 1890 Sunshlno mobile home 2 BR's 2 batha uuga kilchan egulppod w/raroe r8f1la • 1g LA COYered po~ cable. laundry hookups Pn rtahtl Localed In Johnoon's Mobile flame Park 8x12 slorago building Corovonlno1 lo shopping centers and town Quick Nil wlfttOd. Call Palty Hays now ...e-3884 a ·~·""' . ~ . . • "'''~7'.1"}1' , ••~,. ... -;h;'+f~·?" ~~-- f201t NEW 1M tlunol1lno tl' x 10' Oullllandlng mobllo horne with a deck, l!lfclal Clblnell, window•,~ and built-In lnuliC cenrer • btdrmo , 2 batha, belu1iflli tree 11 ac mil CQo to townVLS388-1820 A l l - ttoualng Dodn'1 Haw 10 ttt lorlngll Enjoy the c:ozy beamed famlty room w11h flrepiact, bngtu. chHry llv•ng room eat·ln kttcl"len, 3 bedroom• 1 bath all In Wh•eal,onJOreat concJIUon with new carpet througt'lout most of the home iOCaled 11 1 n1ct noogl1t>ort'ood with ,.. . . ~ . --~.~ I -lor Lend, Land I More Landi Th•s is truly your chanCe to become I 1 nice atarter landowner! Propony oHaro approx 100 acroo, mil. grezlng, cropo or could be a hunling & hiking porldiM, lovely pond. nice outdoor buildings wolh one builing me11uring 48x3111 and a 30160 bam Tills lovely nome can occomodalt any llzo """""Y· • UA• 1 1.2 balhl LR with stol"'e fireplace FR dlffing aru off 1 family s•zed koiChon, largo onlity room wolh oullide OfOry Priced a1 S150 000 Can home, retlnomenl home or nonlal. tlitr:llen: living room, t bath, and 2 bedrooms downelal,. 3 more upstarrs Besement W1th a seperale lruR Nice view of !he river from the front porch 111,000 firUIIOI.EF'OIIIT· South 2nd Ave - A tan brick home that has stories, an attic, 4·5 bedrooms, fam1ly room, don~ng room cabinets In khehen , t t/2 baths, part baaement, 3 pretty flreplace8, front & side porches, partly fenced and much more. Must see WAS $71,100 NOW $72,500 BrOktr..........................eta-5682 .................................. 11411-2131 SPRADUNG ...........................IMII-2131 COWNS................................... 812·2313 Jl';:~ .~ . liM IUIINIII Convenience & ltocll I J------------------'=OOia~y~lor~~~~~~w~ala:_~ :_ng~~----------------------~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEI\'IAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Lorella MeDade - 446·7729 Carolyn Wuch • 441·1007 Sonny Garnes • 446·1707 Darlene -441.0Z61 r 0 I •• .. • l i �"""·-- .... -- -- -> Ohio Lottery Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV, :Reds, Tribe post losses in baseball Investment viewpoint Now is good time to review common sense guidelines By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - As 1996 passes the halfw ay mark, this is a good time to talk with a financi al advisor about the current outlook and to review your savings and retirement portfolios. The stock market has ex peristrong gains since the end of 1994. REVIEWS PATIENT X-RAYS • Dr. Steven Sokoloski, left, an orthopedic surgeon, reviews patient x-rays with orthopedic tech, Mark Burris. Dr. Sokoloski joined Holzer Clinic's staff in July. ·New doctor joins ·-Holzer Clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - Orthopedist Steven N. Sokoloski. M. D., recent: ly joined Holzer Clinic's orthopedic · surgery department. , A native of Pullman, Washington, ; Dr. Sokoloski recei ved his bachelor : of science degree in chemistry from the University of Notre Dame where he received the Naval ROTC and Cantwell Scholarships. Dr Sokoloski auended graduate sc hool at Ohio State University where he majored in biochemistry. He earned his doctor of medicine from the Medical College of Ohio - Toledo where he received the following awards: Dean's Award. Microbiology and Immunology Award, Physiology and Biophysics Award. and the Edward J. Cafruny Award. Dr. Sokoloski completed hi s res1 dency training in orthopedic surgery at ·Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, Ill . ·.near-tenn future . I of us know don't grow the sky. A 1 especially meaningful in times like these. Experience and perspective are always important. particularly for folks who may have invested in stock s or mutual funds for the first time or who increased the P.•oportion of stocks in their portfolios. This is a good time to review ·some common se nse investment guide- lines that endure in strong markets and weak ones. Ownin g more than one fund does not guarantee diversification. If you own several different mutual fund s, each with a superior performance record, it could mean you own a group of highly aggressive ·funds. each similarly susceptible to shortterm market volatility. Diversification does not come automatically through ownership in more than one fund . Strong equity markets may require portfolio rebalancing. if your Dr. Sokoloski is now accepting new patients in the Holzer Clinic's Orthopedics Department, 614-446540 I. He and his wife Amy CedarJACKSONVILLE. Aa. (AP) - A gren. M.D., a pedi atrician at Holzer man who got lung cancer after smokClinic. reside in the Gallipolis area . ing for 44 years was awarded a record $750,000, marking only the second time the tobacco industry has been ordered to pay damages in a liability strategy is an equal mix of stocks and bonds, for example, the balance would have been lost if bonds remained flat and stocks rose significantly. Revisit the desired balance and readjust. In vestors may be taking on more risk than they understand or are prepared for. The large returns generated by the bulllll6rket of the last several years have probably desensitized some investors to the realities of market volatility Markets risk but markets can also faiL There are other places to look for growt'El, for example. internationally. Opportunities for continued growth may also exist outside U.S. markets . International investing may be a source of opportunity to further diversify your portfolio. Keep focused on long-term investment goals. Don't allow daily headlines to sway you from longterm investment programs . "Time, not tiining" is what makes long -term goals. Invest on a regular basis. Regular. systematic investing is a strategy that has proved itself time and again. Help from an advisor has never been more important. Professional advisors who understand each investor's situation and are active participants in creating, balancing, and rebalancing portfolios can make an extraordinary difference in long-term results. (Jay Caldwell is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis otTice: l The state Circuit Court jury said Frid.ay that the cigareues were a 'defective product and that their mak- Kicker: 7.().1·1·1·2 Pick 3: 5·7·2 Sports on Page 4 Pick 4: 3-o-4-8 ! Chance midnight, then clearing. Lowa fn the 601. Tueadey, partly to moatly tunny. Hight In the 80s. :f' J· entine ~~~ WINS PROMOTION • Waneta Dennie of Galllpollt It presented a certificate for a complete home theater system, v81ued 111t • $3,800, by Scott Worater, left, manager of Gallipolis Foodland. ~ Looking on at right is Bob Eastman, president and CEO of area ·'· Food land stores. The Gallipolis resident won the system •• part of the recent 58-store, four-state Foodland promotion. o l ,. t• Due to disaster Funds are avai Iable for f · farmland and restoration GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and Lawrence Counties have received severe damage due to excessive rainfall , flash flooding, and high winds. Farms suffering severe damage may be eligible for assistance under the Emergency Conservation Program (ECP) administered by the GalliaLawrencc Farm Service Agency if the damage: . ' a) will be so cost ly to rehabilitate that federal assistance is or will be needed to return the land lo productive agricultural use; b) is unusual and is not the type that would recur frequently in the same area; c) affects the productive capacity of the farmland ; d) will impair or endanger the land . A producer qualifying for ECP ers were negligent for not telling peomay receive cost-share levels nut to ple how dangerous they were. Grady exceed 64% of the eligible cost of Caner, 66, had asked for at least $1 .5 restoration measures. The following million from the Brown & types of measures may 1M: eligible Williamson Tobacco Cd., the maker a) rem9ving debris from fannland; of Lucky Strikes. b) grading shaping, or releveling News of the verdict in the closeseverely damaged farmland; ly -watched case senuhare prices in . c) restoring permanent fences; cigarette companies down . d) restoring conservation struc- -Business briefscase. Super LoHo; 13·15-25-39h43~ ~ i lures and other similar installation~. ·Producers who have suffer&! 1)1 loss from natuml disaster may app& for asmtance at the Gallia-Lawrenqe Farm Service Agency in the C. Q. McKenzie Agriculture Centfr through October I. .• . To be eligible for assistance, prrui.. ttces must nol be started until: a) an application for cost-sh~ assistance has been filed (many prqc ducers currently have applications on. file) ; ' % b) a representative from the Fwfn Servtce Agency has conducted an cin. site idspection of the damaged arelic) the agency responsible for tq:~' nical assistance has made a needs dctc~ination, which may· include cubic yards of earthmoving, etq'., required for rehabilitalion. For additional infonnation on tl}e Emergency Conservatio'h .Progtilm contact the Gallia-Lawrence Service Agency at 446-8686 or ' l· 8811-211-1626 (foil free in 614 area code.) . .:. Lisa Meadows and Jim Hemill are Colutty Executive Di~top 9( lhe Gallla•Lawreuce FSA. · : ~' ' . -l Farm Vol 47, NO. 70 1 Section, 10 Pagu 35 centa A O.nnett Co. ,._.,..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 12, 1996 Dole, Kemp arrival sets -133rd Meigs Fair opens-_ scene for nomination . SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bob Dole steamed triumphantly into the Republican convention city Sunday to promise a presidency that would cut taxes, balance the budget and "win the Reagan revolution once and for all." · . With running mate Jack Kemp in tow, Dole told a boisterous welcom; -ing rally, "My friends, this is your : Republican ticket" In a picturesque · setting on the waterfront he called : Kemp to his side and said, "Here in San Diego, the real race begins." Kemp was returning to the city . · where he played professional football three decades ago, warming up for : his new role as a backup. He put aside · years of rivalry and skepticism and : said of Dole: "America needs his : leadership to take us in· a new direc. tion for the new millennium." · Themade-for-lVarrivaJ·-com: plete with a rising replica of White House - was a curtain-raiser for the meticulously scripted week ahead, as Republicans stage a convention critical to their chances of reclaiming the presidency they lost in 1992 and defending the congression· al majorities they captured in 1994. Indeed. for all the euphoria ai having the ticket in town, it wasn't enough to erase doubts about epic's chances. "I think they'll do wonderful things if and when they get elected and I do mean if," said Chuck Colony of San Diego, a converttion volunteer. "They'll have a tough road ahead." Dole acknowledged as much, but said he had long ago - during his recovery from World War II wounds -eliminated "can't be done" from his vocabulary. Otbers with White House aspim· lions tried to steal some of the con- vention-eve spotlight. Pat Buchanan, the sole Dole pri, . mary rival still withholding ari endorsement, called his supporters together to take credit for the.Republican platform's conservative tilt, on issues from abortion to immigration. There was another political con~ vention up the California coast, in !Long Beach. where Ross Perot and 'former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm sought the presidential nomination of Perot's fledgling Reform Pany. "We are the refonn party, Mr. Perot," Dole said, underscoring his worries that another Perot candidacy will make his task even tougher. Inside the San Diego Convention Center, construction workers tended to final details, as Texas Gov. Gco!Je W. Bush, New Jersey Gov. Christine Whitman and Olher speakers inspect;ed the stage from which they will try :to turn the election dynamics the GOP's way. ....... . . _ Reform hopefuls bash both ·ctoee BREED CHAMPIONS· Breed champloni In the 1996 Gallla County Junior Fair 4·H Dairy Show were, left to right, Carol Louden, Milking Shorthorn; B. J . Hatten, Jersey; Dale Taylor Guernsey; Nikki .Mills, Holstein and Ayshire and Tad Browning' ' Brown Swlsa; LONG BEACH, oatif.. (AP) . Battling for the Reform Party presi· dential nomination, Ross Perot and Richard Lamm picked the same tar: · get at the fledgling party's first convention. Republicans and Democrats have "become a very large part of the problem," said the fonncr Colorado Gov. Lamm, who's hoping against long odds to steal the nomination from party founder Perot. Perot, who has insisted for months THE CQLONI!L COMES TO TOWN - From left, Danny Crow, that his third-pany movement "is not maneger, Vere Crow, Kltle Crow end Bob Crow, co-ownera of about me," intoned: "We in the Crow'a Family Reetaurent, poeecl with Col.~~~~ John Reform Party must never allow ourBuley during hit vlah to Pomeroy Sunday. selves to become involved in selfinterest. We must only act in the best interest of the greatest country in the history of man." As the first pan or the two-stage convention unfolded Sunday evening, Lamm spoke softly and tbe Retired Kentucky Fried Chicken franchisee John BBllley has been tum· billionaire business~ Perot carried ing beads wherever he goes because 9fhis strikin& resemblance to the famed a Texas-sized stick meant only for the Colonel Sanders. two-party system. His visit to Pomeroy Sunday was no exception. The two candidates kept to rami!· Noon patrons ofCrow's Family Restaumnt were fascinated with his amaz. iar platforms as they spoke to an ing likeness to the Colonel, and several posed for pictures. auditorium filled with supporters Baxley is on tour across the.U.S. promoting Kentucky Fried Chicken. His waving signs - including those stop in Pomeroy was just one of many in soutlw stem Ohio. from the Lamm forces whose plac· He made his lookalike debut a couple of years ago in Aorida. It all started when Margaret Sanders ran into Baxley at a convention in ards were at first deemed too ion& at The Meigs County Educational Nashville and commented on how much he looked like her father. At that up to 3 feet across, according to Service Center approved the hiring or time. Baxley didn't have a mustache or goatee and his hair wasn't all amy. Refonn Pany rules. The Long Beach substitute teachers and aides, and cerBefore long, Baxley was growing the mustache and goatee, his wife took Convention Center crowd cheered tification for bus drivers in the councare of the hair color, he found a pair of glasses which the Colonel had giv- with a fervor usually reserved for a ty's sehools for the 1996-97 school high school football homccomina ral· en him many years before, and he got a white suit to complete the look. year during its regular meeting last He made his debut in the St. Augustine Christmas parade in 1993 and soon ly, much of the cheering led by Per- week. . after shipped a video and some photographs to Southeast KFCFA president ot·paid staffers. The board approved certification Lamm took the podium first in the Marilynn Pankratz, who asked him to represent the Southeast District in the for the following bus drivers: Eastern made-for-lV convention. Colonellook-alik~ contest in Henryville, Ind .. the Colonel's hometown . - Aossie Dill, Glenn Easterling, Speaking with his ch11111Cteristic He came away the contest winner, and since that time has been traveling Darlene Reed. Robert White, Keitha around promoting Kentucky Fried Chicken. • soft voice, his message was some· Whitlatch. Carolyn Gillian; Carehon times hard. He called for a battle - Kathleen Morris, Patricia Pape; against bulging defici~ _and bulging and Southern ~ Daniel Riffle. campaign coffers. He also asked for Meigs Local - Esther Black, limits on welcoming aliens to AmerWilliam Capehart. Roger Couerill, ica. Donna Daniels, Katherine Ellioll, " We must understand that the Leta Goodwin, Deborah Grueser, Statue of Liberty stands for liberty, Evely Hobbs, Paul Johnson, Juanita not unlimited immigration," he said. Lambert, Cora Loftis, Ida Martin , 4 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Lamm acknowledged the long 5 p.rn. King & Queen Contest- Hill Stage odds against Perot but paid tribute to 6 p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show -Show Arena the 'Iexan's efforts to build a third Followed by Open Class Sheep Show pmy. Perot fOIIJI!Ied the Reform Par· 7 p.m. Robin Manuel LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoty and won '19 percent of the vote as 8 p.m. Toy.ota l;lollywood Stunt Show - Grandstand line prices across the nation dropped an independent in the 1992 presiII p.m. Gates Close nearly 2 cents a gallon during the past dential race. '\ When Perot took the stAge after two weeks, continuing an 8-«nt . ,tribule$ and IC$Iimoniab- from three slide since May's peak, an industry 7 a.m. Oates Open of his staff, he conptulated his rival 1111lyst nports. 8 a.m. Junior Fair Fair Rabbit Show -Show Arena for 111 "outstanding speech." The average per-gallon retail 10 a.m. Groom & Clean Contest True to fonn, Perot presented price, including all grades and taxes, 1 p.m. Open Class Beef Show - Show Arena graphs and charts to demonstnlc the · was S1.30, a 1.63-cent drop, sirK» the Followe!l by Junior Fair Beef Brr'ing need to balaace the nation's budget ' Jul~Lundbc!J Survey of 10,000 2 p.m. Go Kart Hot Laps · and rediiCC public debt He also sta ns nationwide, Trilby Lund· Followed by Go Kart ~s- Grandstand bluted Conp-eu for passins Pmi- berg, b!jsher of the survey, said dent Ointon 'a 1993 tax increue. . Col. Sanders lookalike turns heads in Pomeroy ,, SHOWMANSHIP WINNERS • The 19g& Gallia County Junior Wednesday,_August 14- 7:00 PM t• Fair 4-H Dairy Shqw winners In the showmanship classes were, ! left to right, Junior showmanship, Dale Taylor; Intermediate Showmanship, Matthew• Roberts; Senior Showmanship, Nikki Milia and Past Showmanship, Beth Roberts. Gam Open Dally 7:00 f'M General fldml·sslon $5.0o Mon. thru.Thurs. $6.00 Fri. & Sat. WARNER ' Holden of Stasor.a l!~kets or 4-H Tickets can rlcle by paying $l at Ride·Office Hch clay. Rtllgloas Strvlcts Sclnclay. flag, 11. 7:00 p.m .• GranclstGnds Meigs County Fair MONDAY, AUG. 12 I I ' i 9 HORSE PULL '{hursdal', August IS- 8:00 PM TRUCK PULL • AUGUST 16 - 7:30 PM . Warner Heating and Cooling Recomends Electric Heat Pumps 1-800-767-4223 It's Hard To Stop ATrane.TM •• Hel l Pumps, heat, cool"alld save! ' DEMOLITION DERBY 17-4:00 PM Gary McKnight, Cynthia McMillin, Carrie Morri s, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Oliver Norris, Gloria Oiler, Carolyn Rickard, Debra Shuler, Donna Stacy, Delores Surface, Frederick Thomas , Minnie Thornton , James Vanaman , Charles Williamson , Shirley Wilson, Ronald Wood, Lois Wyant. The foll ow mg substitute teachers and aides were employed by the county for the 1996-97 school year: Teachers - Christi Collins, Michelle Frazier, William Gee, Lucille Haggerty, Robyn Hawk, Beth Mayer. Tanya Meadows, Tricia McNickle, Carolyn Robinson, Carin Taylor, Michael Thompson; Aides - Meli ssa Johnson, Tammy Reed, Jo Ann Wildman , Phyllis WitherelL In other mailers, the boll.rd: • Approved Minutes of the July 9 regular meeting. · • Approved payment of bills. • Approved creation of an unclaimed monies fund. • Accepted the resignatton of Lynley Carey as MH teacher. • Increased the base of the ccrti· fled salary schedule from $18.165 to $18,451. Implemented a new salary schedule for classified staff. Set salary for superintendent and trea· surer. . • Adopted a perinanent budget for the 1996-97 fiscal year • John D. Riebel Sr. gave the supenntendent's repon, updating t~ board on the filling of the early child· (Continued on Page 3) Gas prices post nearly 2-cent ·decline , TUESDAY, AUG. 13 Come Visit Us and Enjoy The Fair! - Educational Service Center approves employment of substitute personnel PfiRKIHG FREE RIDE$ FREE Heating and Cooling, Inc. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Come See Us At The Meigs County Fair August 12th - 17th • Inquire About Our Mobile Home Special • Special Financing • Payments As Low As $50 A Month • FREE Estimates It p.m. •ch night through Saturcley. The Mekend uw lots of IICtlon at enlmel• filled the btrna, exhlblta were moved Into the commerclel bulldlnga and tente, and on the mldwlly cernlvel rid.. were erected and glmet were put In place. Among the new rldet, one of thrn, 11 the Yoyo awing, above, where Jeremy Klrnet flnlthecl fattening on 1 tMl Bred Baylor of Rutllnd wet down In the new llveatock bern, right, eonaollng hit Netherlend Dwarf rebbh, all whhe with pink eyea, before putting him In hit pen for the nlghl "Citdbury" It )uat over four montha old and weight under two pounda. Baylor, 12, • flret·tlme exhibitor, belonga to the LHdlng Creek Junior 4· H Club. In the lat~st survey, taken Friday, Sunday. 1 The declines have oc~urred ·the average pnce of &asoline at selfdespite Congress' failure to pass a serve pumps, including taxes, was temporary 4.6-cent reduction in the S1.24 for regular unleaded, S1.34 for gasoline tax proposed in April by mid-grade unleaded and S1.42 for then-~n . Bob Dole, she noted. premium unleaded . Release of Iraqi oil "~ould ratchAt full-service pumps, the average et down prices some more," she said, was S_l .59 for regular unleaded, 1.67 noting that gas prices, as well as for mtd-grade unleaded and 1.74 for crude oil prices, are still about 8 cents premtum UJ!Ieaded. a gallon higher than they were last Prices ~ed at just over S1.38 AugusL per gallon •n the May 24 Lundbers survey. - s s " ----------------------------.---------------~----------~~~~~- ~-~-·· � 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 11, 1996 collins duncan matheny spires