http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c9f2191f730b904f6130c9f9dc14641e.pdf 71b99ddbb6f087ba2ceca87f3bd2b185 PDF Text Text .......,_ -----~---------._,.....-----~ - - -- -· .-- . .. ,... .' ' - . ' '• ' .. ' • ' I ' ' •. . .. ... ~ ' . ' '. ' . • "'•• -•.• •• Friday, August 23, 19116 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel I •• •.... On a mission: M • ••• •• • " Bakery distribution center -Page o1 i: Details on pageA2 Pigskin classic -Page s1 Gallia missionary serves in Amazon Basin 0 HI: 80s Low: 50s •Featured on page C1 ~ • •• tmes • SCHOOL BUS Highway headaches Construction-free travel: . ' ' nmea·Sentlnel Staff ' POMEROY -:- After montbs ~f constructio_n ·r~!ale~ detours and closmgs, area motonsts wtll have a con struction-free.. ride through Metgs County on State Route 7 by the end of October•. accordm g to OhiO . Department of Transportation officoals. '" From what the project supervt sors have reported. construction work and paving work along Stnte Route7 should be completed around the ftrst of November. '" saod Nancy Pedigo, ODOT District 10 public in formation off~~~e major highway projects have cau sed traffic delays and required detours on the busy north-south · t onths· . h state htg way m recen m . . . . • construction of the $12. 3 molhon , 2.25 omlc fi rst phase_ol the l 77/US 3. p J Pomts. I" air ro ect tlllcc .' -" . $860.732 cmerge~c~s. ' •P rep P J nnlcs south ol Tuppers Pia•. . . d surfac ing projec t ! a $1:06 mtl!ton JOII1t rcf~r : n. ~cChestcr and East· on 4.1. mile~ ol State Ro ute et ce . ' ern Ht gh Sc ho?l. . . e 500 fouosli dama 'Cd Pavm g began Thurs7d a~on;h PI . ·. p ith tc;ta· sect ton ol State Route ncar upper.' ams. w . , . ti vc reopcnong of the road set tor the end ofthos v. e~k . f The secti on of road. located about I mde nortd _.do Eastern Hi gh School. caved 111 as the result ol a lan s11 c and has bee n closed since late February. Trafftc~n the area has been maintamed on Old Seven Road ( rahngc Twp Road #294) whtlc the scctoon of roadway has ccn . . . . reconstructed. Now that school is back in session, it's vital that you exercise additional caution on the roads and advise your children to look both ways before crossing the street. It's also important to warn your children against going anywhere with someone they don't know or eating anything given to them by a stranger. {/ THIS IMPORTANT MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 The Shoe Place and Locker 219 992·5627 POMEROY, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3715 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 · POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2.32 992·2556 ~OMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992~21 04 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ~c-H_o_m_e_N_a_t_i_o_n_al--1-an-k--+-_ --R-id_e_n_o_u_r_S_u_p_p_ly--~~--~F~.~-!-~-!~~~-ro~~-~~~k~~--~~ UCINE 949·2210 SYUCUSE 992·6533 Rose's Excavating .. 949·2493 •, '• • ., "I CHESIERY, OHIO POMEROY 742·2136 Williams &Associates Insurance Birchfield· Funeral· Home 992·3985 POMEROY, O_HIO 742·2333 3. $1U miiUon 2.25 milt I• 77/U.S. 33 Connsotor project at FW. Potnh . Tom HilnloffOYP ~ south of Five Points. Aggregate work IS expected to . h hegin soon, with repav ing of the section to fo llow, Pav in g work is expected to begm Wednesday on t c to Pedigo. new secti on of Flatwoods Road (County Road 26) whtch according "We expect to be have the actual roadwork complet· tics into Whipple Road (County Road 5:1). accorchng to ed on the Cllnnector project before the state mandated Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason. · . date. We will just be fini shin g odds and ends. such as Grade work is also being compl eted on the sec tton of Continued on page A2 former State Route 7 know n as the "Gocglci n slip". JUSt ' go. -South Gallia H.S. prlnclpal Tim Scarberry . ¥~~~~~n~~k~~taff . with athletics, and to that end , the club made about $5,ooo with its booth at the fatr. sell ing pi a a and pop," he added . "They' rc extremely intetested in the school. '" . Club members and other citi zens chipped in Saturday to · fini sh sprucing up the buildin g for an open house Sunday from 2·4 p.m. The building was closed in 1992 when the dis trict consolidated its four secondary buildings into River Valley. Because it continued to be used by the community and served as a storage area, the HT building was maintained ·by the d!Stnct. But under H.B. 264 - a program allowing rural school districts to fin ance energy improvements through future sa vings on utilit y bill s South Gallia has undergone a retrofit that yielded new li ght · . ing and heating systems . . Looking to stay wothon the one-time startup expe nditure. Scarberry said the emphasis has been on·creating a learning environment for the estimated 240 students South Gallia will house this fall. BACK TO SCHOOL - Soutn Galli a Htgn School teacher Dafnee Shopping around allowed swain put the finishing touches bn a sign 11 the main entrance the school to equip a 16-station greeting students to the former Hannan Trace High School build· computer center woth new log, which opens Its doors for classes on Tuesday. equipment , whole desks no Club has resulted in its taking responsibili ty for longer needed at Ri ver Valley were shopped athletic> and other ex tracurricular acti vities at no down. Even some tables were bought at reduced funhcr expense 10 the district. Scarberry noted. cosnhrough Sam's Club, Scarberry said. "lhcy made a promtsc to the hoard l<l help Continued on page A2 Meigs voters to decide 12 ballot issues in November rTenbcw~1 11evy opc:a~nu~l~~~~~let~~;~~~~r t~~~it all:~;"cf~rec~~~~ex~n'.:i;l;~;~:~ k';. !I Clinton's train journey follow~ time-honored campa1gn strategy ' TUPPIU PWI. ; 915·3161 ......----~....----'---....--------'·· UCIIIE, OHIO ----~-< 915·3301 ' -- -v/ siasm and crowds. The president is expected to dcvole his speeches to the Democratic Party platform : oppununoty, rc<ponsibi lity. com munity. , . . Opportuni ty in the form of economtc growth. JObs and education ; responsibility for lower cnme and wei. rare reform ; community in " an America that is coming together around our enduring values, instead of drifting BY ANNE MICHAUD apart .'" the party platfqrm reads. The Cincinnati Enquirer . . In recent years, Democrats Walter Mondale and As the engine chugs and the brakes g"e way wnh a Michae l Dukaki s and Republican George Bush have hiss, the presidentia l train will hcgi n its journey lrom~hc copied Truman's 1948 whistlestop campaign and greetOhio River city of Huntington. W.Va .. today. . ' . ed huge. <1doring crowds at each stop. . . . A crowd of thousands will look on, kods takong the or Though Truman is most famo us for It, extens!'e use ftrst glimpse of a president in person and lay mg coons on of trains began with candidate William Jennings Bryan the tr::u..:ks to flatten them into instant ~OU\'cmrs . . in 1896. said Dr. Bernard Stcmsber, professor ementus It 's a scene from the past, but also very present as Btll of history at Bow ling Green State Universi t~. . Clinton wends hi s way to the Democratic National Con· Bryan averaged six speeches a day dunng hos 14vention in Chicago aboard what is duhhcd the 21st C~n - week cross-country trip. His opponent. William Me Kin· '. .tury Express. . Icy. received guests in what was called his "front porch': The trip will take the prcsodcnt _to Kentucky. Ohoo, campaign . Michigan and Ind iana. where he wtl l meet convention No ac coun t in~ for hard work. McKinley won the co-star Vice President AI Gore The two woll board a election with l'asr . n worker oaltlona ."Clinton" as he and co-workers decorate an Amtrak boat to cross Lake Michigan and arrive on Chtcago to he Truman ,·mtK' hack l"rnm far ~chmd in the polls. so his FINAL TOUCHES - A Clmpalg Prealde~t Clinton for his three-day trip from West VIrginia to the Demo- crowned the Democratic hopefu ls fur No vemhcr Continued on page A2 train F.rtdly. The train, to be u~: ~~at touches before leaving Chicago to meet the president In Huntington , It's a time-honored campaign strate j!'y to buold cnthu· . cratlc convention, waa ge111 ng 1 W.Va. . Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 . '"You get a real fHIIng of thll counlry and the people In 11 when you 're In e 1reln, opeeklng from the back of • treln. And the further you gel awey from tha~ tile wore• orr you .,., tho wore• off tho country lo. the ol81er II geta for tho otufr.d ohlrll and tho counferfell• and the ..tellow• from Mad/ton A11enue to put It over on the people. - Harry S. Truman King Hardwartt .Veterans Memorial Hospital . POMEROY, OHIO ~-------------------+----------------~--~--------------------4" Fisher Funeral Home '"""'ilfit 'P!o~ beiwaon Ch..wr 111d Tuppera Pllolns. 'A· ·J/ .. a boa~d, . · . ·. .. 992·5020 an<! I Cr~w's Family Restaurant Adolph's Dairy Valley MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO Middleport Trophies & Tee 992·6128 . Good Morning Baum lumber Co. 985·3301 2. $1 .M million joint rapelr MERCERVILLE - The openong of the Galha WASHINGTON - The small busmess comm~mty has emerged as County Local School District's newest high one of the most powerful lobbying forces on Capttol Htll and one that school has been m or~ ol u communoty proJect exerts a strong influence on Tristate members. . . • .. . ::--..., thon an administrati ve Small business' le"!i lobbying orgamlatton, the Nattonal Fedctatton endeavor. the school' s princiof Independent Business, boasts over 600.000 members. .. pal said. When area members announce theor dcctsoon on an ccononuc.or tax South Ga llia Hi gh School issue liefore the Congress, they often give reasons relatmg to the ompor· .lN, e ic<Jmtos its forst students on . tance of small business. . ·- •. . . and has remained Rep. Rob Portm11,11. R:Ci""innati, has..spectahzed m the startup cost within addressing small business concerns as a member of administrators projec ted. the House Ways and Means Commottee dunng hos when the Board of Educati on tenure. ided in April to go to a dec In the 103rd Congress. Mr. Portman and Mr. Bochnili gh schoo l concept. twoer. along with Rep. Jim Bun"~ing . R·Southgate, voted ·explained Tim Scarberry. with the. small business posotton I00 percent of the "l don't know how to tell time. Scarberry people that community pride So far in the l04th Congress, they have voted the here is running slnm g." said Scarberry, who was NFIB position on almost all issues. The NFIB..regards Rep. Cremeans those three as "guardians of small busmcss and IS named South Gallia's principal by the board last month . pleased with the votes so far of freshman Reps. Steve Chabot. R-Cmcm"A gentleman told me that in all of his 65 . . . nati, and Frank Cremeans, R·Galhpohs: . years, he has never seen it run as h1gh as It IS "They (small businesses) are one sogmficant part of the Concmnato now," he added. · community. There are lots of sinal! bus_inesses and that's a l~t o l JObs fl)r Parents and residents in the southern end of the the people 1 represent," Mr. Chabot saod of why he supports small busocounty who had been concerned over the distance ness positions. . . traveled by children to Rive r Val ley Htgh School 1be group plans to support Mr. Cremeans and Mr, Chabot m theor rc· _ and the fac t students were usmg the open election races. b 1 11 enrollment option to transfer to schools closer to And when the NFIB se nds out political signals that spur sma . u~ · home - have full y embraced the rcopcnmg of the ness owners and their employees to get inyolved 111 local congresstonal former Han nan Trace High School. races the effect can be significant . . · Pri or to the reope nin g dec ision, parents "Th~y are incredibly influenti al," said Barry ~a'ckso,n . atdc to Rep. pledged to reduce the estimated startup cost o f Boehner, R-West Chester. and chief of staff tbr the House KCI ""'""''Il...I$ 126,000 by volunteering manpower and cqutp· Cont ercnce. mcnt . The form ation of tbc South Gall1 a Boosters In fact, Jackson said, the NFIB ranks as one of the top two or three pol itical lobbies in terms of influence with Re publicans and the reasons are faorly easy to ing voters is a 112 mill fi ve By JIM FREEMAN identify. for the Meogs Cnunty u crcu osos • .' . l Tlmea·Sentlnel Staff " You can go to any (congrcs: Cflni c. The only school issue is a 4:7 replacement lor eurrent expens· yea:~yrac use Village - I mill addi POMEROY On Nov. 5. voters sional) district in the country and 3 mill uon·ol levy for fire protection for th roughout Meigs Coun ty will mol\ renewal '" the Eastern Loc.ol es lorRiovlc yel arl~ . ·I . the largest employer collective ly •h l D' '• • U\ an( owns 11 p - · decide 12 issues rangi ng from cemeSc oo ostncl. . · · · is small busi ness," he said . · ·I d · rcncw ·ol levy lor mamtaon tng and 1·IVe years• ·• . bed CCI·dcd me Issues to u c. ' · · ·· . • S · ·usc Vi llage - l moll tery operating levies to providin g Jeff Butlke, NFIB national M · . Co unty _ 112 mill npcratmg ..:cmctcncs lor li ve years; yral: · dust control on tow nshi p roads . " cogs f h . .. , Chester Township _ 1 mill renewal levy for current expenses political director. said the group . f c. .. Thursday was the dcadlmc for fil· renewal levy or. ..tu c1cu 1osts pro- addit unal· levy for preventiOn, con- or 1tve years, . . feels Mr. Portman, Mr. Bunning 1 in g loca l issues wi th the Meigs gramS:air fi vTe ye.orh': - I ' ill addi· tro t and abatement of air poll ut ion • Eastern Local School Dtstnct and Mr. Boehner are politicall y 11 . Count Y Board of Electi ons. Town· • ·'em owns tp . . , •. . . • I) · _ 4 7 mtll renewal levy for the pur· safe. tiOnal levy for fire protec tion lor fnr ftvc )oMstl.dust clontro , 4 mill poscof providing ror the emerge ncy ·and vi ll ages filed issues for ships " If any of those needed help. • Sutton ow ns up - . · . . . . . . .. current expenses. ma1 ntuimng cc mc· f tve years , 1' h. I ·It t·cncwal levy for maintai ning and requt remcnts of the school diStnct we would help them... Mr. Ohio Valley Publi 5hing Co mo . . . .. cont1nued on page A2 • Letart owns op tcrics and for fire protecti on. • Butzke said. renewal levy fm maintain ing and operati ng cc mctenes lor five years. The onl y county-wide issue fac· SCHOOL SAFETY- A SUBJECT FOR EVERYONE! 992·6611 Tuppert ''-'"'· Zanesvi lle based project contractor) hopes to have_the pav in g work completed by the fi rst ol the wee~ . 1 hey will thel1 fm ish the berm work .s tnpc ..ll. ami instal l the guardrail. with opening set tor fnd ay. satd Pcdt go .. Work on the 2.25 mile [. 77/US 33 Con nector ProJect betwee n Rock Sprin gs and Five Pot nts m nams nn sdocdule lo r w mplction by mid-Oct ober. _the rcv tscd state completion date for the proJeC t, accordmg to Pcdo · ' Communt"ty pride ... is running strona' Small business community emerges as powerful lobby on Capitol Hill Gannett Ntwl Service 1. $8&0,732 emergency eltp rtpll("projeCt 110ulh of Opening SGHS a 'community project' SUNDAY Notebook Valley Lumber & Supply Ingels Furniture a.nd Jewelry on dealt with aeveral construction delay• o* the patt te tnontha, Including: . ..· SR 7 repair work slated ~~.~~o~.~~.~d! ..~I~~~~~~~.~ By TOM HUNTER ' Motorists trallillng ' ~~ PomeroY -~~ Tuppers Plains Ohio Sllte Route 1 hiVe RUTWID, OHIO ; . • • . ..... •J • t . .. -··- ~-·-- ,.. �' Page A2 • , t I.. ., li••' Pre~~ident So!Mby, Au~o- 2S 1\cc•Walhcr'" ""C~<I<III«lf ...,111M <OOtiU•Jn.~ Jn.J h>gll "'m~flllllr~' 'i.u~nh) .. ''10 '"' "rai'>IJ'Iit a maul<lmi reg-.c nJ.-, .l , 1rn~k r'fh.:.:~."ag:t: r rcy lin !) I I_ ilUr to tb J~ ~'t"1t. J \lt Ot:JlJ ~..hdJr~n f1rlc IJ-N IAIIH r. .I I, • ~Ao ~~JU v.~r~o\a ;.••'!1 't' '· t'ltn hJn ,,l•tJ m hh ~A>t::t::kJ~ rJd! q J~:k.ht::"" h v...1.~ rh12 L1k t tn .1 t1urr~ •Jf .k. fhJO., k..1J~ng up U> the Ot.~ rat­ rh..:m -· Cltnr!Jn ......uJ fk r.ocw d~•)rt. whF~.:h ('J,mrt •fl ~ .... ~Jf H to ~t:t.:p l1lc RqJu~ I, KaB· ._, •nrr• 1l k~ti ~n..ue .l~"fr Jf'fJrli.,.t:J l<tgI ~I J~Hm IJ ... f rnl tO!'h Ill ~~r ur J nat.l.~lfi.­ ~n m~ 1f1un f)~ 1Ja~-; rh•.tr r::tLp!.t•m.:' JU •fl..ll C ,n..,., ntPt·>n Clrntnn la:,t d 11 ng r~1r h~ ..:drh l)r' lrl-'\u r ant...(' fllh-J.t.:(l~ r l prn·btU tf<Lk J- 'l t.JlC"'i ~'C. n H c n~r-, ol reghlr) '" h~ <>p.:rat<:\1 h) the fB i . RICa! B<lb Dnl<• c ampa1g" ~rnm ~dy .!LC!ISed Oin1oo ot '\tea!illj! the Kka hnm the- GOP whrl 1n.:fud. A.hL'n rh~.·~ Lh.ln iL' p •h.., ~~nJ ( l..., t:.:r · hdubn.g th~~:: ~J~clf.ut: "!"~'m H~ also llllm)un.... t:d a m.;aror ~.,r ;h.k.~1 "" n' oa ·rho..:: prutJ..:n ( t" t1 hoa rJ !1\!n tr.un tn \\ -::'"t VirgmtJ agn. ~(~~ ~""''"'~ J. n~ t·gJnbor <N~· ~.On"Kliit·\f.l ~t lf "ct \~( ,. ~ ... ~~·h m.lm .JJmmJ 'Ilf:.HJ<•n ~..rlme •Nr.:d ' 'incJ htlt ... n:k.li~t"ilng the! mutlnr\ lam \Ao-lg't:. Jll , •v. mg 1Jo • · flo..~;.T., F1J r1r1n\! sex offender registry famiiO<S and CUJIIIIUJiiliu and mun dle:!o...-ti•~ of fUillil!ic yaJw:s lkm ..: \ olf~...Xn who •ittlmizt O!nstma Mlll1ill. cllildlf< n ill " " r:~~~~ilics. ~ ht said. ' <a:oodll~ caJiint llloe r.p.ny a •ar ~,o make ~ Jf<gisuy ilio 5 tho. pOO«t of In !he r:><l~t> :llildress. Chn!O" >aJ<J !fuc U111<!al r<p'lliJ ~- ' '"""' ~II<.,.). lk ,.,..callal !tole~·, Ln•. •lli<h ovr c hiklr•·n sal'~ md p~ lbrir J!IW· r.:quu~<:~ (<Jmli>Uii'IIIin 10 be llllCJiird en!S ~""""~ oiiJIJind. •• i r"' 1.., .1 ~\.':~"".ar.,. "'c:r Thn< ..~ :m csaimakd 250.000 fk.1dl~ ...:nmtn.l'f'\ tikTfl..l -ttay rl ~• <>If~ mowr ~~~" a """~h­ ~ eolh<r .........t r.. stJ< offem.""f~h•n '\{J[t: ~~ru::~. )€) nc:lthatr shou ld bofllood. The law " IXIfiiW ' "' a ~ <'$ <>r woo hllw ~ •'rimioal re.'Ofd of L1V~~ r:nf ~·r .. c:::mcnr., hto:\h ~~~ -.tt•p Jer-..:) grrl "''"""" a.:c,...-;.eul l Jib Wil6 C)m[l[)tl A:ted flr11 ~ t:I.HinO.lf r egJ•H r)' ~f red Ill< and hr.td 10 Cb~<tago. •llli:rJt oo !01111. ·· Bill Oimroo Ita!; famt of lcllow• lhr lca1:t 1100 Tlw>'.b} 0 1~ k .. ;.. ""T<l'l Ill>< pur· [)vje_ .. ,..;.t <" . unjloif" 'f'Aes n ~J \ iJtTI!:"it~n.nul ru lftll! t11!3iit.lf't U"" nbc By LAWRENCE L IUtUTSON As$0Ciated Press WriWr W.\ SHINGT()!'i S•)>ng " lkodl• .-nmmah <l.1n't l!a' wrullnn ~G.lfc::: II~-. ... Pr~t~nt I~!M · I· OKs creation rt')!' ~"try ~n .:J .:r o...:tm- 1h ~W2 parU)' uat '.,1!Jl4;C n..:rt w ar;. l,lj;n ilo.f1ID.'4rll ,,,.. OOJ S<Jnny PI Clou<ty Clo::!y NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - The U.S. Department of Energy and Amcne<In et..:tnc Power have agreed not to proceed with a clean coal technology power plant project that was originally 'Proposed at the Philip Sporn Plant. and trltlfC recently considered for relocation in Florida. The ~918 million project, initially set to be built at New Haven. wa' one of lhe IarMer vent ures in the joint government-industry Clean Coal TcchnuiUfY l,rosram. The projecl. a 330-megawau or large r dcmonstralion plant. 9<'11U id employ a clean-burning coal technology called "pressun zed fluidized 1100 curnhuMtion" (PFBC). Engineering designs and market analyses had been underway since the pl'!lfe<:t received a DOE coopcralive agreement in 1990. after havi ng hee n .elcck!d on 1988m the second round of industry Clean Coal Technology pro,.,.als. Ahoough the proJect was one of the longest-running in the program. DOE had lomoted the amount of federal funds thai could be expended while lhe plant's engineering designs were being prepared and rcstru<:luring options were bemg evaluated. As a result, DOE had spent $2.3 million. or lottie more than I percent of the federal funding planned for the projecl. 1 . Although the plant woll not be construclcd, the design work produced a stgmficant amount of engineering data· and other valuable infom1 ation. according to the l:!OE. The da1a has already produced measurable benefits on reducmg the cos ts of the advanced coal -based power ge neral ion lechnol ogy. According to Michael Mudd, who developed the lcchnology. il is impor~ lanl for people to know PFBC is slill a viable technology and still makes good -;.ud t Lrl llhl!<;, ~ ~x iar.t A lli1111rl: · B<ll Sd1m1d <a:Jd !WI numller may " We an.>I~IJ,......,,.,f lhorogh ~" wr c ~ mmilme m I<,. l<<p 1r:xl. <Ill lheic: cnrru"""- nne J'l'l "' :> ""~ .Cat« lmtJ whs: reH r ~11..:, ~o - -.o tino..H f'UI:'~ n ti arrd pohc< h.»< Glh! ~>>rnmg nhe' nettJ ~~J ~ r u (t:l't 1 \Urt dtnld.rlt' n... -.JUJ Clml<m. ,. i<J» O><J6CJ that ~oui!Cs indl<ll< se • ,,jfelillllle" ohm •<1""'.>1 nhlm p~a(- wdl Llli(Je'J!I< wh<mliJ., IIJ!IIDM I ref- . ~·""""! t.~ ~\}1111 rktetJ. "J1r,( rrcg1"'"Y t' ~ \P,"\.'tl::'d hJ. ~.: 06.1i J.bnut \ .2 rl'llt'tbom. wnh 'ilalts tr\ICUJ'· r1ng . .t.n J.IJOrn~)tii;JI] ht!u r~Cb.h \·dy m&.:~ ~ i ( (~).,t ltu:: ~ . .u..t. A Ju.,l..:< l.>cpu~!m<nl r.,.,n. :tho rek""'d Sa!""oby. ,'l!Mltrd J 12.000 rqJIOIIOO liljl"S and I H.iU.llllln stJCuCLI <L'<<JA!Jih m I·'!9J. lh< l:l!est >talls11-~C ~ .~ .. .U'J.trrk. -.; unJa~ High pressure to bring pleasant Sunday to area By Ute A..ociated Press htnh In fr om rhc uppe r \.f i '\~IY·dp-fll ong Jl"rlly tn lllO\IIy sunny , kot:s •tal< wod< S•rurdJ> A h•gh PfC'\~fC .\)'\ ICm R n~r ..:au....- Aftc:rnoon high temperature' were d» ler onl; ·• J rm1n~ '"t" rhe upper 71), on the nOflhea.\1 and the lower and rrli J -1«1'\ cl;.;,.hcre The hogh woll rt maoocd lhe dommanr "<lthcr feat ure )llurd.J! nolhl anJ onln Sunday~ il dnfted onlu the Ohoo Rl\e r Valky fhe re ~ "'" etpenen.:eJ a c. tear and l:ool Sarurdo~ y mgh1 and can ltJ•ok If) a_ m~'"fl~ 1 unn~ dn.J mtfd Sunday. (hemrghtlm"' ranged hetwccn 55 alkl lild<grec' SaturJa; nt¥hr . "-'a fter ~ llOOfl hogh.• on Sunday domb '"'"!he lo'-'C f •nd m oJ-~(1., The rcd >rd hogh fn< Saturda) ,..._, 97 <;<ton 194R. alkl tt.: rcv•rtl '''""a' ~7 •<I m 1'17 1 Sunmc Sunday woll he at 6 5 J a m W•alher forecast: Sunday.. Mn<tly •unny High' in the low to mot! ~I I< Monday Partl y cloudy woth a <light chance ,,f a <hov-er.'' ohundcr>lnrm Low'\ tn tlw! upper 54k In lnwcr N k and m the ! t,V~~~ f t" rm J •Hh blended forrca•t: Dry notTh A (: hancc of -.hot.Ao'(: r~ l ) f Tuc'\da~ from the mtd around "'f) h reh.~ ~ nonh In arnund f)/ ) .;,.oulh thuOOcr ~ f orm ...... nw h L {) lh.., Htgh~ from 1/lc m1d 7r}.. nort h t11 Clinton's train journey Cnunlry mu•IC •tJr Bolly Ray Continued from page A1 hhtlc\top lour 1.;, re me mbered v. uh more drama Al \.4' 1. -lruman lo...cd 11 " In the old da) "' · it ~d.., a ~a; f(~r !he people to a<.lually >ee the prc \1 Jcnt . h1 \ \m!lc. hi \ reactions ... "a1d Boh Wttlter'\. a katurc wntcr for tht: '¥J. Cyrus w1JI f'w tard rhc lra rn rn Hunt mglnn for a ndc Jl.f()"" rhe ri\'Cf mlu A .. hland. Ky C ~ ru ~ '' a nal1ve o f 111:arhy Flalw'"xl'. K~ He ha; been '"' ltcd to <~n g the nauonal.anthem 'r ·· y i JU hJ \C ,J UICI! fln~ 10 a hffl t: to¥.n hh Bu""l1ng Circcu. and .tO he fore fhc prc, u.Jcn(.;, m \ pccc h Park . i\ unv. d 11f t oh.~l:to grower;,;. ur "'l' l \l.f lh lh c prc ... Hicn t ·~ OC\\ rc,trK Hon-;, o n the ..rcrp. 1~ c xpcclcd 1 ~, r ..111 lh~ pr C, ItJcnt 1n A\ hland . an od Fd inmg ffl"" n ~1nJ home 10 A' h I,Hl<l (Jd ( ·riJ . . . , tng the rl'• t r onr.: t: agatn and million people o,cc ! ou." Slern, hcr satJ '· You J on·l need rhal dtr t:l l hcadmg up lhr•Jugh centr•l Ohoo. the nl' \1 ~ t or I\ Chllht: ulhc . ~m 1J thc r Hunllnglon IW Va . ) ll crald ·DI' pah.. h and author 11l a txx,k ... -lhl: Prc\ldcm ·lra>ch hy lrdm ." But w1th tci C\' t\ IOn . c H n the ' mallc<.,t of lo ~ " " hc \..<trTIC" a ""' orld ' tagc . Advance team' have vl\llcd ca ~: h '\top 1n the pa., t wee k or \0, mcctmg wtlh III{;JI J>t mnc rat \. \ l'O Uting \CL Urll) rt\ b . oflknng tflfrl \ In H cC \ that 1.. ouiJ Jude <.a danger. All the rail line' along the Jour ncy arc u"n l f,,r rrctght. e:u:cpt f11J a 'mall -.n lton r,f Arnuak pa ,,c n~cr rallm Mrd11~an ll1c l r ~u n lt ...clf 1 ~ a~.Jually three ll<~•n ~ ,,nt: To ud ~ ahead of the prt.: \ · 1dcnt ''"d LJILh an) hMdrd' Ihalma) a \I. ;ul on the tr ;u..ks. a !iCcond one wJth the L' fltt 1wa~c and a ~ pc(.;ial prn Jdcnlla l Lahw' c A lhird train i' prcp:•rcJ lo latt:h on lu the (.;ahou~ anJ ru ll lh t: JlfC\IdC nl in the OJlf'MJ' itC dll l'Ltlon 11 Uouhk· \ lflkC!; . lf).t .. )IJ arc c.~tpcdcd attl'llll the lkp;uturt rall y at I p to 11 1 Sll!uby . --·n,cy' rc rl•,llt ng up 1hc C&O \ l dll11n ... ....llll !1111 !Lult.: ). a Hunt1ng ton I >cnHil.rat '1111 ' tnLiu , lrJ<.d ul y ol gl,,-. . . ta~..tn ­ rtl ' ' ~tnd 10.11 ! t...iH m;rnu lll.clunng '" ~oollvht l ~ ll llllt' J.h ·puhllcan rhan u 1a l Jllllllfl t! U 1Un lfc' to lht: C.t \1 illld \H Ulh. Wc~oot VH~IIIIi.i !IJggL·ll a , o i 11J 4H pcn.:cnt lor Cilnlltn m the la.q prcsidcnttal clci..'I IIJn !USPS 515-IOOJ Publi shed eac h ';u1u b . y. M2!. l h11J Avo.:. Gallfpoli\. Otuo. by the Ohm Vallty J\1 hl1dlln~ Companyl(iannrtl Cn "W' l ond d a" ro~ l .lrl.' paid It (iafhpolu. Oh1u Hit ll htlcrt>J : t ~ teeond cla.n nwhn& maua a1 l'ontcr" y I 1h1u. POif Offi« MtMIIu: lhe A"'JCialcd l'rr \ \ , ;uKI !lw llhto Newspaper Auocimdun 8UNDAtONU SUIISCKII'TION f<Al l'..' 87 l'•ritr or MCIIot IColtlf' OntWcd One Yell ... SINi iLE (."'PY PRICE - y......... .......... d ( R1 ~c rfron1 mJu.-,tna l c.: ltJ . Clmlon ha, hccn here any rnorc . 1\hnu! Sam Sentd k. '"penntcndent of cJucatt< >n funJong ,.ere partocularl) IA'OfT I.SOfT\C o:: rnmcnr ;.'t?h .lll dl(: hl ame . \\iuh ., k"" c:~r.:cpuon <o;. some area lhe-! ha•e felt little 1mp.1d .. tn.._ r.: fl1 ll Chnton loo.,_ office h•ur ~..:.a ... J!!'O- What ha' touched tht.:m ~.~.cr.: o.UI"'i Cnntrc"'" propo~cd m ·f(" nitk. J fi L>fl -..flll'rk.JIOt!' lh.1. f ctJu-.:aiOF't '\.o l) lfln:atcnt:d ~wd": n t.., who nt:cd rhar lldr rhc mo,t In r~ u:m Rlll Oihll\, CltnlOn targelt' d .:t.lm o~u ' .n OL' one of lhc g,, •. crnmcnt he wuuiJ hkc m rnPrr.: ..a nw1.t: l o~.: .. J are a~ ~~u n4.b cJu~o-.1ll o ndl Sl 2' $1,1 OIJ .. II 00 No wkcriptioas by m1il permittotd '" ~~n:... .,_. NIOI'e.riet' ~is 1vadable. 'he Sud)' Timt•·StniJ•I will not be rc,pon,... b tcfv....-.e pgymtnU made tu C3ffk-n hcfurc . Chtll tcolhc wa< hos '>CWnd ' top 1n hhruary 1992. following hi' fir\t adclrc" 11 1 Co n ~ rc "ts as prc~ i ­ dent. lie Jogged lhrough Y<J<:Iangec Park "llh the may11r anJ - !rue lu \ lcr co l y pc pu lled otf mlo 1\kiJona i<J' ~ for Loffcl' A hu )!<.:. l...tntil ~ -.l yle pKnlc l'i planned. wnh tht' fUt' \ IJcnt arra\ ang ,, 7. lop n1 "lltc la.... t \t op Sunda) '' Columhu ' Ohto . lhl' -.! ,tT L· >•.' .J fHI .tl. and a KcpuhiKan , frltllglt, ,ld ~A i th uncmp l oy~t~ c nl <II ~ IJ r \.' I U: Ilf " I( , <I t:OI IC_gC .tnt! l!tJ\'Crlll l lL' nl to" n ... o.; :ud Dav1J Leland . ' "'k lkmou.Hir.: Potrty cha1rman. ·n1c pre , idcnt u dl " " ' rhc (_' ,,Juuthu :-. Poliu.: Dc partnll: nl·.., lrJtnsng al:adcmy Monda y morntng . Then. he ' ll bead !1 1\~ .trJ thl.' mt 1rc ll hcral. l>c mo\.:rai K north o..: rn hall t~f the -.lat e. Stopjo, arc pbnnl:d m Arlmrton. Bo wlm g (;l t' l'll ;.md J,dcJo . th...: ltonh.: ol lhL· Jeep ;wd lah" l llf\l l tn lnc.· tnbn ' I he: ('fl' '-l.l t· nl \ '1. d I "PL' nd MPI I d ,l~ lll )! hl I!• l ··h:d•t \ hi! Clu y, lc r·, J L" ~fl l .t l l " r ) Iun day mornin~ ~tnd . . ro"• 11\l ! t ~11 ~ hl !?< lll a l 1111dJ~1 V Congressional race to be focus of AARP forum Sl Jl 1'1 II I'OIN'I h~c:n ahout lh--..: "iaroc thtng."· fcrcll:l.: c un t~· fw:: dcr.tl k..,·d _.. Bur Plhcr' h.H e \Ce n :!tome posi ll•e '"f" from the federal level. of cdLK.:alor s ond ud mg fundin g f, ~ Ill< Drug Free Sch<" l' Acl. rhc Safe Schools Acl JJTlC aimed at redUt:mg ~ wlcnce m ~hools ' uts thai were an.J tlk: Jobs Thw ugh Educat iOn ont· tiato H spo n, orcd t>' the kderal dc panhlcnh llf edu,at1on anJ bbn r rn ..m. ,u~rrnh.: ndc n l o f \Vaync Coun~~ S•.J,~ ,., I., Through a groundswc ll 1' 1 ~upp1rt . H 1hc kll.allc , cl~. \o\ C Y. cre In I W-4 C~ngrc~s pur mlo kg ,,·_ lation Goa ls 1000. a lo st of natounal Jhk tu """J lho-e cuh . Chapter I goals for 'i< haul reform and maJc \t as <'ne ~ ,f tho-,c t.Jrgclcd . The fear l !t available :l50 mit hu n to help ' talc" 1n lh <.tl 11 he g t: b rc -clc(.:tcd those c uts their misstnn J.:oul.d CIJffi t: up agam ." Supenntc lklcnl Richard Jeffcr-nn Chapocr I. or Title I. "a federally ~11d lhc counry 1 ~ mtwing to"ard fulluooed pro~ra rn . ha\Cd on poverty filling '" goals through motoatove' leVel,, rhat g1' c' cura help to stu- such a< th.' School-to- Work pr<>Jc nl ~ m rcad1ng and malh. gram . c.t-.: 11 CoUnl) rccei\C ' ahout S3.2 .. A lot of the school-to-work imm1llorm 1n Tuk I funds. saLd B1ll llatl'e- will fil ohc Goals 2000 verv Sm1th . Cahcll C ounf: a.~-; islanl -;upcr- well. " Jcffcr>on said . .. Studenl~ lnl t: ntknl o f curr Ku lurn . Meigs voters " I thmk tf the admimmation t:hangcd frnm Ocmoc ratic to Rcpull-- lu;an " C could '>ee cuts on federal fundtn g... Strlllh ' Jid. " I don'lthink Continued ftom page A1 lor !hal 1t \\ tJuld he climmatcJ . hut we :--c ..tr'. • M1Jd lqw1 \'JIIagc - 1 Candodate' folong lnr c<J ntc,lcd ~.,·o unly .off 1..:c" .u~ JXrn, "-.:r ..11 Jdtr~.., L Thomlun . Rac rnt.:. f o r the t...l •u nt ~ (•tmmr :'. ~tun h.:rm h..:gm nt ng J.m .:! IW 7: hn~l Continued from page A1 "" if! ning and ~ uJrdr .ul v.t~rl. ,H ound the u unplcunn t.J.nc. " 'a u.J Don ltlll' . Ohoo LlcpJrlmcnt o l Tran'- I. H<J\\ ard. ~h J d lc pon . fur 1hc counl y ~_o u w t ~'~'" '" tc:rm ~ g annmg Jan. l IW7: James Morn ; S<Jubhy. Pomer oy. fo r ,hcnH . and John l .c ntc,. ~ I 1JJi t'pur1. for prn'ict: ulin!=! fh'rtalt un projc\.·t ~upcr \ h o r ~hell) Cornpan) 1' the u JOrraclor fHr the Chc:,tcr area ')I 06 mrlh on JOint rcpa1r and n.:... url.tun g ptoJe< L I raiiK ha' hecn hmll <d to . ltl t>rn ("y nne lane tn the area Jurtng \\ o rk d . t ~"· and walt l nnltnuc to he m,un t.ltnl·J h1onc lam: unlll work 1\ ~:o m plcll'ti arounJ the c nJ nf 01..1 o~r. o~c r~ trdmg tc• Pcd1go. Repuhlo can · Roi'Crl C Hancn h:tc h. f'nnlt.'H t~. !11r lhc ( OUIIIY L' Ofn - 2. 1'1'17. JuJtiiJ t\ . 'Vo'lhaom ~ SvrJcu-.c . fnr the cn unl ~ ~..· ommi""''~~n h:rm · A. l"t"f the ""rk m the Tuppe" hcgmnwg Jan 1. 111'17: Mid1ael R. l'l:tm . , areJ \\<J.., unant1...:1pJ1cJ II Canan . Po llll' W) . lur ~l u..'nrt . and omk c' tt kind of <loffic:ult hom a tral - StC\l'O I. '\11 1ry . Pom crov . lor proscllc ma mlcn<tnrL' \filndpum l. hut I c utiTl!! attnm c~ llll ,, l llfl kcl th.tt \\i:\ c Jcall wJt h the :-.ituii rn the hc . . l w ~~ ~ \\C ~n o v. ho" ... ... . 1t U P.. : Jt gn It\ hl.'l' ll in t:ol!\enicnl. hut it wa:-. '" "" th,IInccd~:d I<> he dune . I'll be !f lo~J !1• "-CC the fir .., l ' L'l' llon o f th"· h: tm b~.: l:!lllnlnl! Jan - Hc p uhh ~ <Hb nwnm~ non -L'on Include I )<, ugla'\ 0 . Hunter. IH tll '~' t cJ Raunc fn r ~t J f H II l' l . Luli i JOg-'L'IH.." Hamtlton. Syr .t~ u,e . lor rrl'ordcr : Hu\lo.arJ 1-. f·rank . ;\ltl~ln~ . l11r trca· 'urcr. Lan)' E Spt: l!~.. u i<.J\. IIJL'. lur d crk ol ( Hllft "-: Koht.: ll ff Ea ...on . PomL'III ~. l ttr l' ll ~ !fh,:c r . ;md R1•bcrt E. I:Jud.. Punt~rt~y . l1 1f ~:ummon plea:, ,;uurt !Udgc I rrohatC/jU\'COIIc dl\ ISIOil) . No tndqx:mknt candidah.:~ f1lcd and the deadline lor foltng a' a wntc •n L'andtd~IIL' '' 4 p.m. on Sept. 16. 7 tcpa vcd II wlll he a plca,urc to \ l> llllt:t...l tJ f t!piill ..JIHJ S tdl t: K ~ tl,l t l.' !rom ·ruppcr\ Platll '~ to wu houl Ita\ 111~ h1 l'llll ll"nd " 11 h any rorh tru t:l tun. ~a td Pomcrny hu :-. IIH.~'\,wo man ~uc Mai '"'l. who commute:-. dat i)· to I'HITIL'Itly from thl' TurJX'r' PLun\ .lrL' ;1. J11\ 1.! i'um Cru) and AARPIVOTE . "We CIILOUI;tgc all VOICf\ to attend to hear where thL' 1. ;.mJiJall•.., ' ta nJ. needs ~ " hen S!art. another federally funded program at Guyandotte Elemen· 1:11) Schoo~. is another program that scrwcs the whole community. promoting literacy and parenting skills while giving kids preschool educalion . "The whole family comes togefuer. slays together and works logether... said Terry Fattaleh. coordinator of the program. " All members of the famil y benefit reHe::-t ·- In that Saturday schOIJI. students South Gallia H.S. Continued from page A1 The school has II classrooms drW a full- and part-lime focuhy uf 20. he added. " We-e pu1 the huilding together at an extremely low cost." he ..: •plaoned "We rc working on North "Th" bUilding 11as North Central het ore and 11 cou ld be agam ... added SearhciT) . who taught ill 1he old HTHS before becumong Rover Valley's a"istanl pri111:opal in 1992. South Galli a'> popula110n will consiSt of students from the HT and Southwestern a ttendance areas, and '"llmclude children who prcviou>ly left the Gallra Local sy>tcm. Scarberry said. "We're gelling the open enroll· mcnt bock from Gallipolis and Fairland. and when -,·ou do vour \!(O~ nomic homework, it look~ like the -.chool will. pav fur uself: · he -a1d . "Hannan Trac~ Elementary IS g~t­ ting more studems back because there "a high school here for them ." Sc·arl;frry estimaled thai hy lhc umc 1his year's South Gallia freshmen arc se niors. the studcnl Jl<'pulalion may near 300. "The ~ro\\l h wi U No Credit, Slew Credit Bad Credit, Banbaptey? (",:~.:ur." Annexation panel plans meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipoli~ Annexation Committee will mec) at 7 p.m. Thursday in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Cenlcr. All interested citizens are urecd to.attcnd . Buckeye Hills adds student options RIO GRANDE- With its student enrollment for 1996-97 expected to increase by 31 pefcent, Buckeye Hills Career Center administrators arc adding two new options to the curriculum . The options are designed ·to meet lhe changing needs of students and the workforce, Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Superintendent D. Kent Lewis said . Diversified Health Occupations (DHO) students interested in pursuing postsecondary education will be allowed to include chcmislry. anatomy-physiology and algebra to their studies. All DHO students will continue to complete the 75-hour training to be eligible to state-test in becoming a certified nursing aide, Lewis said. An elective period has been planned wi1hin the regular school schedule , Lewis said. Students deficienl in credit, or needing additional academic instruction can choose from general science. speech. physical education, health, math. English. chemistry and algebra. For more information on the new options or enroll men!, students may contact their home high school, or the Student Services Office a1 BHCC at 245-5334. Bloodmobile slates local stop .. . ' aiiiOIIIIa laeOIIle GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallipolis area residents were admitted to separate hospitals early Saturday !'allowing a one-vehicle crash on County , Road 2 (Neighborhood), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Driver Cory J. Wilson. I 8. 301 LeGrande Blvd .. was in satisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center, while passenger Timothy J. Ma,.ie, IS, 41 Alexander Church Road. was admitted to the pcdialric care unit at Cabell- Huntington Hospital ; Huntington. W Va. Troopers said Wilson was southbound around 2 a. m. whe~ the pickup truck he drove went off the right side of the road and struck a lice. The accident caused a minor tire to erupt in the wreckage. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was ca lled to the scene al 2: 16a.m. and extinguished the fire with one truck ;m'd 18 firefighters. The pickup was severely damaged tn the a~:c ident and it remained under investigation by the patroL t SAVE THOUSANDS t Don't Pay Th- Hlgll Ktntuclly and Ohio lnlweat "*ttl ....., VehtclnArtAqj:lobltWih . NO MONEY DOWNJ CALL HOURSADAY· 7 AWEEK Somet1mes you need to ma ke a stat e ment to be p ro ud of I help my cl 1ent s ach1eve the 1r fman c ,al goals at The Oh 1c C om pany l'n.::-.tJcnt Mat II) n H{Jw;ud . ''Slate ;uuJ Iot a! Gmc.hJatc ~ have al..,1 t agrc.:cd to ~pea~ anJ an~"-L'r )'OUI '-IUC~llon~ ·· J\ \ol.: tal hour wi ll fnllm\ the forum hu mor e mformatwn . L'all GALLIPOLIS- The American Red Cross Tri-State Region Blood Services' bloodmobile will be in-Gallipolis Thursday at St. Peter's Epi scopal Church, 541 Second Ave., from II :30 a.m.-6 p.m. Regional inventories of red blood cells are at critical levels . according to Dr. David C. Mair, the Red Cross' chief medical officer. and blood donations are urgently needed. Mair said the re~ion has to collect at least 240 units each weekday to meet the needs of surgical and cancer patients. accident victtms and others in need of transfusions. Individuals can safely donate blood every 56 days . For more information , contact the Tri-State Region at 304-522 ~0328 . Crash sends two to area hospitals t.lU''II529-2301 S(ar- bcrry '"id. "Of WUI'C . the hond Issue has been placed on !he ballot In expand U> lu a 400-sludcnt facilitv. If 11 P"SC' . our needs "Ill he met. :. CROWN CITY - The King's Chapel Road hridge in Ohio Township will be reopened at noon Monday, County Engineer Joseph L Leach announced. The span was destroyed by flash flooding June 22-23, bul county High· way Department crews have been working on repairs sin<:c the end of June. Leach said. The engineer said the project cornpleles the replacement of four hridges washed out by flooding, but he added that the highway department will continue working on flood-related road and bridge damage for the nc xl two to three months. At Duteh Miller lllenolet, WE CAN HEI,P If loa HaTe At Leal $1,300 ._ Expansion will he ncce<saq. and Ihe ~ . Y - mill hond i"uc appearing on lhc Nov. 5 ballot indude> permancnl ompru,cmcnts for South Gallia to tundlt.' mnca~cd cnrollnh.·nr. ,,• GVFD responds to tree fire GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called to the scene of a fire on a tree caused by a lightning strike Friday. fire . fighters reported. The tree was on property owned by David E. Warren, I 540 Burnt Run Road, Gallipolis, according lo the report . Two trucks and 13 firelighters responded to the 3:03p.m. call, lhe report said. Bidwell area man cited by police We are a growing CJ1d dynoollc organization that Is GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited a Bidwell area man for domestic violence and fal sification early Saturday. officers said. Charles P. Lewis III, 3198l<err Road. was charged by officers. acmrding to police records. Cited by police Friday were Tina M. Morris, 31 , I 0134 Stale Route 7 South, Gallipolis, driving under the innucncc and left of center; and SandraM . Cwiertniewicz. 44. and Jpseph M. Cwicrtnicw1cz, 47. both of 93 Cedar St .. Gallipolis, each for violation of a lemporary protedion order. A Clarence, N.Y.. man was lodged in the Gallia Count y Jail al 7:55 p.m. Friday on a Gallia County Common Pleas Court order, a<:cording to jail records. Richard D. Ray, 35, is charged with probation violalion. currently seeking experienced Series 7 licensed Account Executtves. The successful candidateS w1 be able to display a WOik history choractellzed by cr1 overpowering cornrnHment to excellence. the abllly to QUcktf respond to clients needs and a proven track 'Ihe L' iiiiJ IJ iitC~ ~1111" W hl' fl' l" lll'' alh:~. ung 1h...:rn Llmli 1L' ~ :· ~ •uJ t'haplc r _ __ lh~.:y \l,IIH..I 1111 hI ~ - 5 .1 2 . 1~ .14 ka' t be a candidate for accreditat ttJ n Sen rdlc •aid the Drug Free School., Act ha; helped fund the fight agaonst htbacco abuse in 'i<:hool. Putnam County wa.- lhc fir st coomy in lhe >Ute to ban smokmr in « hnol buildings and grounds. ' " We catch kids smokong so often in S<: hool now tt.:y have cr make il up a< Saturday school. .. Sen Idle said. ·noe drug problem we have is not ..--o.: ame or manjuana but ciga- usc of high sulfur coal. Mudd said the project was canceled at the Sporn plant in the early 11l'l0s. butlhc DOE and AEP lried to keep Ihe devc lopmcnl of Ihe technology alive by see ling olhcr silcs. He added !here arc very few coal fired power plants being built today. The projccl's cancellation will return to 1he program nearly $182.5 mil lion m federal funds that had been earmarked for DOE's 20 percent cost-share of the projccl. DOE had prev1ously said Ihal sdme of the first-of-a-kind Clean Coal Tec hnology proJects might not proceed as planned, parti~:ularly given the uncer· lamty and competitive pressures of today's electric power market. and some previously approprialcd funding would likely become avail able to meet the adminislration's deficit reduction largets. AEP determined that demand for new sources of electricity in Ihe projecl's original service area did nol warranl new base- load generation . Subsequentl y. AEP attempted to re'slructure 1he prujc~:t al another site involving U.S. Gcneratmg Co. in an elTon to ensure that the promisi ng new energy technology would be demonstrated at a commercially relevant scale. Rece ntly, resiling the project in Aorida was wnsidered . In PFBC technology, coal is burned at a high pressure in a fluidized bed where surfur in the coal is removed and the fo.rmation of nitrogen oxide in minimized. The high pressure allows the use of a gas turbine in combination with a steam turbine which results in a thermally more efficient cycle 1han conventional technologies. O(tio Compwif ...,.. -""' See puzzle on page 03 J" r r ' ... ... GALLIPOLIS Schoolbus routes for 1996-97 in the Gallipolis City Schools have been released by the dislrict's lransporlation office. All student s between Sycamore and Vine streets in Gallipolis are walking students. This includes Vinton and Neil avenues. All buses will unload at 7:40a.m. al Gallia Academy High School. Buckeye Hills Career Center Bus 21 will depart from State Street at 7:45 a.m. The sc hedule , by bus. is as fol -, lows: Bus I (Hoberta Roach, driver, 6:55 a.m.) High S~:hool - Graham School Road, Centenary Road, The Meadows, State Route 588, Haskin s Road, Kruus-Beck Road, Safford School Road and Texas Road. Grade School (7:55 a.m.) McCormick Road, Safford Sehoul Road. SR 588, Kraus· Beck Road. Haskins Rood , Centenary Road (SR 141 to Debbie Drive), Debbie Drive (s~me as last year). Bus 22 (Jim Howard, driver, 7:30 a.m.) Grade Sdwol - SR 325. Lake Drive. Pine Street. Cherry Ridge Road . Holcomb Hollow, Shellon Road, Garners Ford Road, Cora Mill Road and Pioneer Trail (same as last year). Bus 2 1 (Jim Clarkson , driver, 6 :40 a.m ) High Sc hool Adamsville Road , Gabriel Road, SR 554. Tycoon Road, Goo~:h Road and Vaughn Road . Leaves for BHCC from GAHS at 7:45a.m. Grade School (8 :20 a.m.) Buckeye Hills Road, Pleasant Valley Road, Biglow Road, Kyger Creek, Mount Carmel Road, Deercreek Road, Sailor Road . SR 325. Bus 4 (Marilyn Corwin , driver, 7:15 a. m.) High School - Buck Ridge Road, Jack son Pike, Honey- CLOSEOUTS - SAVE 40% ·sAVE 40% NOW••• suckle Hills. Cherry Drive. Lariat Drive. Grade School (1:45 a.m.) - BuhiMorton Road. Jay Drive, Jackson Pike, Oak and Maple dri'fs, Lariat Drive, Hildra Drive, Honeysuckle Hills, Cherry Drive. SR 588 (from McCormick and Texas roads). Bus 25 (Tom Walters, driver, 6:55 a.m.) High School - Yellowtown Road, Williams Hollow (to Friendly Ridge Road). SR 218 , Ingalls Road, Kriner Road , Sand Hollow and Neighborhood Road. (same as last year). Grade School (Green Elementary. 7:50a.m.) - SR 218, Williams Hollow Road (up to Friendly Ridge), Thivener Road, Yellowtown Road, Ingalls Road, Herman Road to the school . Bus 6 (Sheila Slone , driver, 6:50 a.m.) High School - SR 7, Garfield Avenue, Shoestring Ridge, Raccoon Road, Rocky Run , Orchard Hill Road, SR 218 (from Kriner down), Lovers Lane. Grade School (Washington Ele· menlary, 7:45 a.m.) - Raccoon Road, Orchard Hill Road, Shoestring Ridge, Lovers Lane, Neighborhood Road (up to Sand Hollow), SR 1 and Gartield Avenue. Bus 1 (Judy Byrd, driver. 7:05 a.m., same as last year) High School - SR 588 from Rodney to Centenary Road, Buhi-Morton Road , Jay Drive, apartments on Jackson Pike, Spring Valley, Mitchell Road. Grade School (8 am.) - SR 160, Bulaville Road, Plants Subdivision, 160, Martin Drive, Jackson Pike (between Kathy Street and 160 on the eastbound side). Tawney's Jewelers, Inc. 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS FREE HEARING ~~1) - , SCREENING ATTENTION PARENTS OF SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN! During the week of August 26-30 you may bring your school age children in for a FREE hearing screening. t Extended Hou,. - 7:30 am till 5:30 pm tiCh dey t Free pens and notebook for each child t Computer printout of reaults for pa,.nll Plese call ahead for an eppofn!lllentso vou won't have to walt· total lim• for scr1enlng • 15 mfnutes BEARING CENTER 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 Downtown Gallipolis ' (614) 441·1871 (Continued on A6) Lottery numbers By Thj! Associated Press T¥ foll owing numbers were sclectl(d in Friday 's Ohio and We st · Virginm lollcrics: OHIO Pick 3: 4·6-4 Pick 4: 2·4-2~4 Buckeye 5: 6-8-9-16-3 1 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-numher combination in Buckeye 5, so no one can claim the $100,000 prize, the lottery announced Saturday. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $404,806. The 162 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 4,8 77 with three of Ihe numbers arc each worth $ 10. The 47.826 wilh two of the numbers are each worth $ 1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $778.622to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Num~,£rs daily game . Sale~ in Pick 3 Numhcrs lotaled S1,450,313. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $366,752.50 and will share $376,HOO. ' The jackpot for Saturday 's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3 2-7- 1 Daily 4. 2-H~4-I Cash 25: 2-4-9- 14-20-24 lntgro to Science MalhI Comm. II cs 240 Dbase Design Intermediate Accounting II Shorthand II • Math I Intro to Com~uler Science Communicatoosn I Med . Term I Comp. Med. Mgt. Computerized Medical Mgmt. Open To Any Computer Class You May Need Political Science Bus. Psych. Typing Ill Medical Transcript Communications Ill Typing I Prof. Development Account. I I Word Processing Business Law ' I Word Processing II Intra to Business Acct. Ill The college reserves the right to cancel any class due to low enrollmen~ For Immediate consideration and more Information about the opportunities available at The Ohio Cornpcrty, I9PIV In stilet conlldence to: 502~ \ , .., ar-....-..atbul • Page A3 ,....-Tri-County Briefs:--- Gallipolis City Schools King's Chapel Road span to reopen post bus routes for year We offer an outstanding compensation package which Includes: 1tJ Pet ISiorVProffl Shclrtlg It) 401 (k) ltJ Defened Bonus PICils The l'\ l' llt 1 ~ 'POII:-.t>rcJ hy the l .aWJCillC Cuunl y Amcrit.:an A~'i ol' i ­ atlon o l Kctircl1 Pcr!'tull :-. C haplcr and thc.:11 Central ac:crcditalwn no w and il I<K>ks g•• xl that we w1ll get il. or al w u n....,h n!' abuut the heallh h:uanb vr s md m~. S.:ntdk .....id. The Job-. llwoogh EdocatJOfl inotiat•'·e has been u~~.:arnatcd in Wes.~ Y~r:gm1a a> School 1o Work . a progum to leach •tudenls sblls that are more applicable to the rul-world "ork scenarios they woll fa:e " Bod! Wayne and M~ counlie< goc grants for 150.000 each and !hat's lieen a real positi•c for us. " Carman sax!. :Iltose grants and efforts have led to prugrams for 1eacllers to shadow jobs o•er the summa so that they may bener leach their studenl5 what tbe real work! will require of them. ·-r ve alwa)·s thought 1f teachers <ould find out what gpes on ou1side ....;huob and school buildings , il "'ould be benu fur our kids," Carmall said. Scntellc said that School to Work IS the ··greatest single change in education since !he graded classroom." "We wan! kids 10 go oul with the attitude Tm part of a company.' dif· fcrenl from traditional initiatives. l!'s 1rying lo address the needs ol ,;oc oct) rather than JUSt educational I I S l<cp PUJ("lll.....: Se ni or Crntl'l u ll Counl\ Road I tS y hr n ~.: ) ,11 Suuth Point. . kl n'-'1 ~a~~ t...' < th< d lai>C< 10 make up w<1rk IIley · '~ "''''"'" -001 >!5o ra:eive record. h . JO~ !\ ('rlllll' .1rl \ ilnd Sn lh Cun ~r (,.., HIII<AI I )1 -. tn r t t.: aiH hJ<~I c TcJ Slrock l ;~rnl \\i ll rrc, cnt IIJcir VICW' .tn t! .111~ \\l'r \'lll t'r\ . 4Uf . . tli tn ... at a G\Tl dtdat c lot Hill 'l' t lor f 1 ~() p 111 . "luc-. da y a l ti ll· L'"fCIIl l' C P unly Muh1 iiiiJ lo mill rene wal for curren t C'\ pc: n...c' tnr fl, c ) c ar ~ . SR 7 repairs The [\\ O readme's <kills 10 fuc lp ptqJrue them ior lhe ,. .,..l iotce An emp""-"' '-' also pla.:ed upon l11gh aJ.:ademo.:s and !he expeclations <Jf 't m:knts " maeascd. ·~ h 1<1i <:OUn ty. \hJler .....mJ · I JPn .rlnfJY. l hat lhaf '!l gord or hld I dun ·l ,ee a real dlf- 10 10\o'C'S l u.,,uJJ ltkc to 'ICC -.:orne In pa.~s. ·1rh 1nk "'<sav. the threat of " for .. A gro\.1. mg numher of our stu· dent.' rd) of! tlk: free and reduced lunche-s ... Senlc llc . ,.;:ud. " \\'c' r~ ha\'rng murc and more (all for ~pe c ial edocalhln <ften tto:t:s .1nd v.e would be unable co do rhal With.Jut !he fundine fr om iederal ..:.U r< e< · Harold Shaler. >upennlendenl of Lawrence County Se hooh. " "d 11M: pre <~de nt \ admmostrauon ha, had lotIll' 1mp~w.:t nn h i ~ -...r l'l'mfy·, "-.:hools lc"r' r.f sla<hed fundong I• lf 't<. tJ, ~ ,j lun-..hc, ..tnd Tttk: I rcadmg .mJ rn.,rh proe-r..un<t. the (edcraJ go\' - ,J) ro.:cne \o\I Utl t:'(l'Crtt: IT\. c. ubta m j\)b Putnam CutJnty ...c h ooh~. \aid the threat> to ..ctJ<x,l lunch anJ sp<:c t•l t ·.JpaJ, 'n f·nr lhc <<luut"r' 'l«:li: ~ u h UJu td £omg in h~.: rni.Kic ... ,,aJJ William Car- ~, uth Wcdnc,da) l'aor. L" "' ' 55 lo fiJ and hogh, '" the mod 1o uppe r 7rk (Onl~tl ,. By SHANNON MARTZ and JILL NEVELS-HAUN The Herald-Dispatch HL'' fTINf;l·r JN. W Ya - h < 1he ul mrtHt"r~ m the da...;"- Hl(Jm and cht::: no:.' \A, ...._h., .,r ~ rr.l mg . . . mo.;,t West V~r­ ~ ~~~'"' ~.. Ju . . .~wr ' tha nk G nl . Ga\lOn 1 ... . Clean coal technology project off for Sporn plant hcett c;.,"".,:i.l Joltru Sdum<ll . fam d~ Regional Auguet 25, 1998 •. Educators to gauge election's effect on funding Ice ,, Sunday, August 25, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ~ OHIO Wea ther •, ' Gary E. Bolrd VIce Pres/denf Reg/anal Sales Manoger The Ohio. Gompooy ISS E. Broad Street · Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 464-8635 ' ' . ..•• 446·6639 v. 1·800·468·6682 Is available 01 ollhe dote ot this Issue. bulb .. �......... ,. ....... ~\ • Commentary jUnh~ ~imts· itntin.el 'Esta6fisfiea in 1966 •• PageA4, Sunday,August25,1996 •• " Drinking age reduction irppacts right to life . • By JACK ANDERSON drummer. dunng a meetmg about the groups and individuals connected to impa1red. and JAN MOLLER band. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio the mdustry are giVIng substanllal Though thetr campa1gns have WASHINGTON - Lawmakers "He satd, 'Hey, I've gotthts b1ll. amounts to help lubricate political received some financial support from 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 who are postun ng as Iough on teen Do you want to SJgn on?'" Peterson 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio wheels tn the current electiOn cycle. the alcohol industry, Klug and the drug abuse may have some explam614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 "Any change in policy wh1ch bill 's anginal co-sponsors are Jng to do next year 1f the alcohol would potentially g1ve teens greater nowhere near the top rec1pien1s of mdustry gels us way Jack Anderson access to alcohol IS a move tn the alcohol tndustry money. Klug's 1994 ~ hllle-nollccd proposal mlrowrong direction ," sa1d Stephen campa1gn receJved $1,550. acconding and duced earlier lh1 s year would allow Hayes of the Amencan Automobtle to the center. Rep W.J . "Billy" slates to lower thc1r dnnkmg ages Jan Moller AssocJa!Jon Tmzm, R-La. received $2,596 and Wllhoutlosmg federal htghway funds Rep. Gary Cond11, D-Calif., took in The Nat1onal Htghway Traffic A Gannett Co. Newspaper The bill enjoys the enlhuswsiJC sup- recalled . Peterson says he supported Safety Admmistratwn est•matcs that $1.548 poll ol the alcohol mdustry - par- the b1ll not because he wants a lowAnd some outside Washmgton ROBERT L. WINGETT !Jcularly the tavern sector - wh1ch er dnnkmg age but because he favors mm1mum dnnking age laws have Publisher are chaffing at the federally mandatsaved 14,816 lives smce 1975 In lost some of 11s best customers when states.' nghts and thought. "Why Hobart Wilson Jr. 1994, the law saved 848 lives, the ed ,drinkmg age. Wisconsin Gov. Margaret Lehew Congress dCCJded to Withhold high- would I take a duck on lhJS one?" Executive Editor agency estimates. Tommy Thompson and some state Controller way money from states that d1dn "t Opponents of the bill disull a dtflawmakers have satd they would In 1994, I ,875 fewer young peoenforce a 21 -year-old dnnkmg age. ferent message from the leg•sla!Jon. Letters to the editor are ,../come. They should be less than 300 words. conSJder lowering the stale's drinking ple died 111 traffic acc1dents than in The law has been credlled WJ!h They fear 11 would undo years of All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address I 984. In !hal I 0-year penod. the age tf they were not threatened w1th savmg thousand s of lives by reduc- progress m reducmg drunken dnvmg and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters number of alcohol-related deaths losmg h1ghway money S1milar senmg drunken dnvmg fatah11es But fatalitJes , and note that alcohol mdusshould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personelitles. timents plunged by 50 percent. accondmg to have IJeen heard m Loutsiana sponsors of the bill say dnnkmg ages lry groups are well -orgamzed at the the agency as well. "are an JSsue of states nghls stale level to take advantage of any But even more fundamental than Anne Russell, duector of public People close to the JSsue say they opportumty to lower dnnkmg ages policy programs for Mothers Agamsl stales" nghts are individual nghls • don't expect the bill to go anywhere On the federal level. the beer. wine Drunk Dnvmg (MADD). sa1d that a And common sense tells us that the thts sess1on But they remam opll- and liquor mdustnes poured $4 4 nulnliSIJc that Congress will come lion 11110 congressiOnal campatgns m umform dnnking age Js necessary to htgher dnnk.ing age has protected an avmd what the group calls " blood 1mportan1 one: the nghl lo hfe. around once the elecuon IS over. 1994. according to the Center for borders." Otherwise, she satd, "you (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller "The bill hopefully will be passed ResponSive Polittcs. Federal Elecencourage drivmg between states to are columnists for United Feature next scsSJon when they do the maJor ltons Commtssion records show dnnk .. and they drive back Syndicate.) reVISIOn to . the htghway authorJZalJOn bill, " John Chwat of the NatiOnal Licensed Beverage Assoc1a11on told our assocmte. George Clifford By MARTIN CRUTSINGER III The group represents taverns and AP Economics Writer l1quor stores WASHINGTON - To hJS backers, the economiC 1deas of Jack Kemp Barbara Lecker, government - Irom supply-SJde tax cuts to re-estabhshmg the gold standard- are visiOnaffmrs manager of the Na110nal Assoary and dramatiC HJS detractors call them we~rd and kooky. cta!Jon of Beverage Retailers, sa1d the Ne11her the praJSe nor the put-downs have kept Kemp from champlontng b1ll will be a pnonty for the mdustry I:44 SORRY WE DIDN'T hiS causes Now. as Bob Dole 's runnmg mate, Kemp can certamly bnng them next scsston. It was mtroduced this renewed attentton PULL OVE~ SOONE~ OF;ICEfi>... Indeed, the ch01cc of Kemp ts seen as an eflort by Dole to bolster h1s sup- sess10n, she sa1d, "to garner support RUT WAHTEP To port m the Reagan wmg of the Republlbn Party, wh1ch has often castigat- and to possibly pull co-sponsors on board so when ll 1s remlroduced next MAKt OUR ed Dole for bemg too qUJck to raJSe taxes 10 fight the defJcll year the 105th Congress people wtll Dole olearly wants to make taxes and the economy the bauleground in CAMCORDE~ the tall campaign Tl1e Dole camp, however, has been careful not to define be aware of u ·• Though lobbyists arc frammg the Dole's $548 billion package of lax cuts Simply as a return to supply-Side ecotssue as one ol stales· nghts, the real nomtcs Dole's tc,,;n also JS proJe<lmg a btg payoff m extra econom1c growth from story behmd the b1ll mvolves money, the package - a key tenet of supply-SJde theory The plan pred1cts that $147 poliucs and a Captlol Hill rock 'n' h1il"'" of the money needed to offset the lax cuts will come from h1gher eco- roll band no nHl growth The bill Js the bramchtld of Rep. The Dole campa1gn has yet to say where 11 stands on Kemp 's other eco- Scou Klug, R-WJS , a sophomore nnllllc 1dcas But 1f hJS more than two decades m pohltcs are any clue, the lawmaker whose home slate was one No 2 man on the GOP !Jekel won '1 change hJS econom1c v1ews no mauer of the last to ratse tis dnnkmg age to 21 He has lined up an 1mpreSSJ ve huw severely some of them may be dended by mamstream economtsls. ·· Kemp has always been crca11ve and provocative," sa1d Allen Sma1, ch1ef array of co-sponsors from both parglobal cconnrmst at Lehman Brothers m New York . "Some of hJS 1deas are lies, mcludmg Democrat Collm 1!(X)d. Some are not " Peterson of Mmnesota ' The bas1cs of Kemp's econom1c philosophy · Peterson was recrUited as a cosponsor through h1s work wuh the Supply side Kemp has been a leadmg dtsc1ple of boostmg labor and capual - the Amendments. a rock •n' roll band '" supply'" s1de of the economy- wuh sleep tax cuts Theory holds that tax made up entuely of members of Concuts can promote an ecunom1c boom suflictentlo generate enough new tax gress Peterson, who plays electnc rccctpls to offset the,revenue lost by lower taxes Dcmand-SJdcrs, more often gutlar, was approached by Klug, a called Key ncsmns, focus on government spendmg as a way to mcrease the demand lor goods and scrvtces and thus boost the economy. • In 1978, Kemp proposed, along wnh Sen Wilham Roth. R-Del • a btll to reduce tax rates by 33 percent The 1dea became a key plank of Reagan 's I'IXO h1d for the Wh11e House Kemp and hJS all1cs contend the program tnghghtwe1gh1 age, for any generauon gercd the longest peacetnne expanston 111 hiStory and would have ha!anced By CHUCK RAASCH It ts not pursuit of news but pur- that everythmg mlife is about them. • G NS Political Writer tbat ts leavmg tis young wllh a mon- sun of spectacle that galvanizes the the budget 1f Congress had only gone along WJ!h needed spendmg cuts to CHICAGO - The last 11me the strous national debt is Jeavmg a 11me medm m the age of the interest group. Nor do they bei1eve that modern hisoffset the delcnsc bUJidup tory began at the banle of Chicago's But mo>t pnvme cconomtsls reJect that notwn. charging that supply-s1ders Democrats came here for the1r bomb for the ages. ills the mformation age's eqUJvalenl Grant Park in "68. Or that their chalnauonal convcntton. there was real ;astly overstate the benefit of cuumg tax rates . . of a gathering at the Global Village lenge or lhetr commg of age looms stuff to wnte about Martm luther square. '"S upply SJdc was a diSaster !hal we have been d1ggmg out of ever since," larger than any other generation's. Absent war or other bindmg smd Lawrence Ch1mcnne of the Econom1c Strategy Instllule, a Washington K111g and Bobby Kennedy had been One can persuastvely argue that, assassmated only months earlier, True to our bifurcated, scnpted national concerns, televised _spectatlunk l.uik supported by corporal tons and labor umnns " It d1dn "t produce for Bob Dole's GI Generation, the ,. thousands of young anuwar protest- age, protesters are gathenng here for cles have become the last expression the mcrcasc m sav1ngs and mvcstmentthal was pred1cled, and 11 gave us the 1932 convention here, in which ers gathered m the parks. and Mayor literally dozens of issues, some of of American commonality. The Super largest dcf1c11s 10 h1story" Frankhn Delano Roosevelt pitched Richard J. Daley's p,olice responded them m dtrect competllion wuh one Bowl, the Olympics and the droppmg Gold standard the New Deal, was more consequenwith a force that symbohzed a vtolent another Alnd for months, these pro- of the New Year's ball in limes Kemp has long advocated rcturmng the country 10 the gold standard, con- and d1 v1ded age. tial to the 20th century than the colltesters have been negouating wuh the Square are other examples. tcndmg that the Ntxon admtnlslratton blundered by breakmg the lmk between flagration of 1968. Now. 15,000 JOUrnahsts focus on ctly of Chicago over where and There has been a lot of med1a US currency and gold m 1971 Kemp argues that 1nfla!Jon would be banWhat came of FOR's ' 32 Chicasuch lrivJahtJes as whether someone when they can carry on thetr acttvi- navel-gazmg about the psychic meanIShed 1f the dollar's value was ued firmly to the value of gold because the go convention -the nse of big govues mg ofChnton commg back to Chica- ernment and the rescue of a country Federal Reserve would be nlllncted in how much money 11 could put mto will say something - anythmg unscnpted about President Clinton. U I LU)atiO n ~ · Meanwhile, Chicago pohce have go to be renominated. vergmg on economic collapse - had About whether the convention will been carefully warned by the new The thtnking goes like this: Chtca- as much consequence to the generaM,unstream econom1s1s call thiS Kemp proposal h•ghly 1mpracucal , saymake preuy tclc vt>ion. Or 1f Clinton Mayor Richard ,Paley, the son of the go is the right place for a Clinton conmg II wuuld make econom1c downturns more severe by tymg the Fed's hands. can g1vc a good speech that will '68 mayor. that nmhmg resembling vention because of what he and this tions that followed, mcludmg baby · The gold standard makes no sense. Look what 11 d1d for us dunng the reverse Repubhcan rival Bob Dole's the prev1ous convenllon's police riots clly both represent to the nation's 77 boomers, as the age of limits that GJcat OcprcssJOn." sa1d Dav1d Wyss, ch1ef financ~al economiSt at DRJdescended m the wake of Vietnam. bounce 111 recent polls million baby boomers. will be tolerated. McGr,l\v Hill Inc. 'The world has been more stable stnce we ahandoned the Wtthout FOR and the New Deal DJffcrentumcs have dtfferent hJS· gold st.mdard ., The armchair psychologists see and "nothing to fear but fear itself," You can ask legittmately why 11 toncal wetghl, and for those with a lakes 15,000 media people to cover deep meaning in Clinton - a selfEnterprise zones could we have had the national conmemory of '68. 11 will be JmposSJble l-or years Kemp has been a leadmg promoter of cnterpnse zones that offer for thiS conventiOn to measure up 111 a conven11on of 5,000 delegates wuh indulgent, pasSionate product of an fidence and resources to win World tax breaks and mducements to lure compames back to the natnm 's mner Clites to hule news to impart over four emotional age, and therefore repreterms of drama and consequence. The days ...¥ou can ask legitimately why sentative of the spoiled, self-obsessed War II? ThiS Kem p 1dea has drawn f1re from conseJVn!JVCs, who contend the tax body coum of V1c1nam and burmng And Y(tlhout conquerin'g heroes • hrc.1ks represent a government mtrus1on Into the free market , and would be a few hundred of us. at least. aren '1 baby boomers - commg back to comirtg home to Leviuowns and the CJIJcs were facts of life m 1968, mak.1waste of money on bus mess efforts likely tu fall out m Real Amenca actually check- Ch1cago, the SJ!e of lhe semmal bat- GI B11l and the new prosperity of the , mg that elecuon literally about life • However, Pre"dcnt Cltnton has hJS own verSion of lhJS 1dea, ca lled and death mg on the consequences of all the hot tle between the Stlent Majonty and 1950s, there would have been far EmpuwcJJnc nl Zones SIX CI!Jes earlier thiS year won the first $100 million au Imparted here and at the Repub- thm Rower Chtldren. fewer baby boomers to mdulge. Save lor those most passiO nately 1~ lcderal .ud earn1arkcd for the effort L1ke a lot of poliocal commentary lican gathenng tn San Diego earher If nothmg else, we should use the mvolved the abortion debate, the thts month Free trade these days. these analyses ar!! over- spectacle here lhJS week to properly Kemp ha s been an unabashed free trader, argumg th,\1 Amen can consumers I'.196 clccllon s1mply ts not a hfe-andThe answer 1s Simple. Call it the wrought. overstated and. 111 some cas- place 1968 in !he ages -large in his- , death decJS JOn for most Americans. h¢ncfit from cheaper goods when trade bamers arc removed - and that U S spectacle syndrome. Like moths to a es. unvarnished hooey. tory, certainly. butm its proper place. ThJS " not to say we Jive m a flame, we cannot reSISt the heat. LOmpamcs and workers also reap .,greater overseas sales as other countncs All baby boomers do not think And we in ours. match Amenca's reductions 111 lanffs : Thts JS one Kemp 1dea !hal enJoys near-umversal support among econontJSis and mos t Republicans, who also heav1ly favor free trade over protectiOm sm By JOHN OMICINSKI • South Korean students have To be a reahty, the CTBT must a self-servmg tmage as nonviolent : But Kemp clashed earlier lhts year WJ!h conservative columniSt Pat Gannett News Service turned up m North Korea, marchmg have the stgnatures of the five nuclear peacemaker in a zone of insanity. As WASHINGTON- You couldn't 111 reumftca!Jon demos, caus1ng B~chanan, who durmg the GOP pnmanes denounced the free trade agreepowers - the United States, China. a leader of the so-called Non-Aligned IJl:nts negolmted hy PrcSJdenl Clmton as a bad deal costmg milli ons of Amer- blame PreSident Clinton 1f he day- mcred1ble. unpredictable turmOJI tn Great Bmain, France and RusSia Jctln JObs Nattons. for decades it carved out a dreams about the joys of those borI as well as those euphemist•cally global role as a geopolitical countermg old Cold War days. John Omicinskl called the " threshold .. powers: Indta, weight lo !he Amencans. the Soviets • F1ve years after the Soviet colPakistan and Israel (All of them and the Chi ncse. lapse, the once-feared Red Army Seoul I already have the bomb. they JUS! Some 40 years ago, it was lnd1an hce-ndden. 1ll-equ1pped and badly But nothmg demonstrates the top- won't admiltl.) By The Associated Press leader Jawaharlal Nehru who was the dJSc1phncd - JS chopped mlo mmce- sy-turvy slate of post-modem geopoiI"< ><lay " Sund .1y August 2S, the 2l&th day of 1996 There arc 128 days But Prime Mimsler H.D. Deve very first on the planet to call for a meat and held hostage by a tough. IIJCs more than lnd~a" s strange and I I 111 the year Gowda says lndta ts out. ban on nuclear bias(s. well-tramcd but ragtag army ofMus- portentous decJSJon to k1ll the comod~y's H 1ghltghtJn H " '' >ry "The security needs of the counNow, almost 50 years after inde· hms 111 the post-modern Stalingrad of prehensive test-ban treaty m Geneva. try will be our top priority, and the pendence.from Great Bntam and wtth Grozny, the main city of Chechnya. A lest-ban treaty has been the programs of·theAgm and Prithvi misPn 25, I'J44, l'an: was hheratcd by Allied forces after four years the Ne~rus and ljle Gandhis only Docs this foreshadow Russia "s dream of peacemakers for decades. 1 1 Na~J fx.:cupulu m siles will be continued," said the lndt- museum pieces, a neW' sense of future as another Yugoslavta? Chnton has made a major effort to an leader. , On lhb dale: i'realpolitik" has overtaken New •Turkey. once a linchpin of NA10 finally get the paper signed. · 'In 1'71K, hundreds ol hench m lonl'ls amved 111 LoUISiana. wnh some on Europe's eastern flank . may be Instead, India has decided to play Delhi. Dangerous neighbors- espeBut after 2-112 years of negotian them scUitng 111 present day New Orleans fall1ng mt o the hands of Muslim tion, the CTBT fell short mlhe home a sham game of raising the stakes. cially Papstan and China- are more demandmg that, 111 exchange for its important to India than its image as In IH2~ . Uru~uay .l'cdared ''' mdepcndcncc lrom Bra11l fana11cs Ankara's $30 bilhon gas ·In 1K75. Captam M.111hcw Wchh hecamc the liN pcr>on to swnn across p1pclme deal with Tehran could be stretch in Geneva because the New SJgnalure. the major nuclear powers an ascetic peacemaker in dusty san1 c J:ogll•h Channel, tr,, vciJJJ~ from Dover, Engl.md , lo Calm. France. 111 nothmg more than a paper 11ger. but Delhi government refused to approve set an ironciJid timetable for destroy- dals. · n. Without India's signature, neither mg all nuclear weapons 2 hours. India fought brief wars with Paklis sy mbol iSm 1s nch. and 11 has set Chma nor Pakistan was likely to sign That is not gomg to happen, and istan in 1971 and willtChina in 1962. 11it J\116. the National i'ark Scrv1cc was c,t,Jhhshcd wnhm the Dcpart- off all sorts of alann bel Is here If that happens, the CTBTwill be lit- India knows it. nfcnt uf"thc_lntenor. hs squabble with Pakistan over the If Turkey tumbles to the ayatol- tle more than a paper exercise at the India's shift is a major move. and Kashmir has gone on since 1947, and I In 1\121 , the llnlled Si.>lc\ "v ncd ,, peace lrcaly wnh Gcrm,my. lahs. Islam's mad gunsels w1JJ have U.N. a major surprise. i In f'J41, U.S forces 11vcrr.u1 New C;corg1a m the Solomon Islands dur- a huge foothold on Europe's continuing gkirmishes constantly ·~ If that happens, India will be isoEver smce the days of the Gand"' ~ Wculd War II doorstep. lated. but it will still have the bomb. his and the Nehrus. lnd1a has coddled threaten wider hoslllities. 11 e) By -~ Offbeat economic ideas have always had a fan in Kemp WE SURE WAS ReADY ... . Put past Chicago conventions on history's shelf Chuclc Raascb Standard wisdom fails against Third World threat Today in history f. f i\u~. __ .,_._ ........ .. .... ... ..... -"' _...____. -" ., j • • ~ ~ ~ •• •• • I - ...... ... _ • ••• ~ "'' --- ...... . '' ' .:t . . ..... ... .. "" ~"''''If- ............. ...,. v ,. . .. ,. .... ~ .... . . . ~.· ~ . ', ,. ,.' > ' ., I.. •' ~ ' _ ., '• '' "• Nation/World Augu1t 25, 1996 Democrats prepare for awkward embrace By·JOHN KING AP Political Writer CHICAGO - F1ve years ago, 111 the earliest Jays of hiS preSJdenllal campa1gn. Bill Clmton was musmg openly about the strengths and wcaknessesoflhe DemocratiC Party Mostly the weaknesses. Too cozy wnh labor umons he thougbt, too qUJck to spend taxpayers' money. too eager 10 dclend the nghts of cnmmals " It must change an effort to pull the party toward the pohllcal center - or simply to surVIve poh!Jcally Clinton's handpicked Democraltc Party general chamnan, for exal)lple, called the president's support of the welfare measure " unconscmnablc. " In the House. Democrats split 9M-9M on the JSs~e . And for all their euphoria over hJS "He wtll be whatever he thmk s he remarkable needs to be to wm." suggests GOP Desperate to rcgam the While pollster B1ll MdnturO -and some House after 12 years ol Republtcan Democrats share that v1ew rule. many hberalmteresls put prag After losing an Oklahoma Senate mausm above pnnctple and race in 1994, Rep. Dave McCurdy embraced Clinton as the party's best blamed Clinton, say mg he was pre- hope m 1'192 Two rocky years later, Siding over "an admmisuauon that many Democrats dtdn 'I bother to has pursued elements of a moderate h1de contempt for Clmton. blammg recent cmphas1s on more conserva- and liberal agenda at the same lime, h1m fur the stunmng loss of thetr conuve themes, many ccnlrlsl Democrats to !he great confusion of the Amen- gresswnal maJontJes have not forgollen more hberal Clin- can people " As Clinton looked ahead lu Ius 1ts ways," he sa1d , " 1f 111 s to surv1ve ton mmauvcs, from hts early aucmpts More sympathellc Democrats, own re-eleclton run. he angered libas a competitive natwnal party " to expand aboruon and homosexual however, suggest Clinton 1s the per- erals more by. among other lhmgs, As Clint"'\ prepares to once agam nghts to the fmled 1994 health care somfication of the •dcologJcaltug of embracmg the Republican lllnctablc accept the Democratic presidenttal mt!Jallvc many Democrats blame for war under way m the party: a lormcr for balancmg the budget and lamentnominatiOn. there is little doubt that the Republican takeover of Con- George McGovern loyalist commn- mg that he had raJSed taxes IUD much he has changed the party substanual- gress tcd to acuvtsl government on the one m 1993. But by thJS poml, Demncraly durmg a tumultuous 43 months m "II IS very clear thai when the par- hand. hut also a hruJScd sur-'tvor of llc dJSsatJsfac!Jon w1th Clmton was office. not always WJ!h the support of ty and the prcSJdenl were Jden11ficd more conservative Arkansas poh· overwhelmed by a more powerlul other Democrauc leaders more wnh tradllumal hberahsm . as IJCS force Party ae!JV!Sis came lo accept In Chnlon "s name . for example. we were m 1994, we caught a 2-by"People try IUD hard to slap old Clinton. perhaps begrudgmgly. as the. Democra!Jc Party has embraced a 4 hetwecn the eyes from the Amen- labels - left. nght. mtddle. old theu only line ol defense aga1nst balanced budget and the death penal- can people." sa1d AI From, leader of Democrat. new Democml - on poi - House Speaker Newt Gmgnch and ty. entered mlo trade agreements the centnsl Dcmocrallc Leadership JIJcs that arc rapidly chang mg ... sa1d the new Republtcan Congress fiercely opposed by orgamzed labor CounCil Whtte House puhucal dtrector Doug Wnh Gmgrich as a umfymg force , and SJgned mto law a welfare mea To Republicans. Clinton 's mter- Sosnik. "There arc por110ns of each many of the mlcrnal Dcmocrauc sure that dds SIX decades of guaran- llllllcntly tense relauons wnh each 1ha1 the president has been ftghlmg feuds have been masked, but 11 JS teed cash payments to the poor wmg of Ius party are a SJgn of a pohiJ- for" more detente than peace. w11h pointBut there JS hard)) unannmty cJan wllhout pnnnplc. who chooses The mood swmgs among Democ- ed disagreements over budget prtorwtlhm the DemocratiC ranks on these hJS poSitions JSsuc by issue based on rats when it comes to judgmg Clin- J!Jcs, welfare, affirmative ac110n and and other sh1fts Chntun has made m careful, pull-tested poliucaltargeung. ton have been nothmg short ol UIQCr diVISIVe ISSUCS ' - READY TO CONVENE - Paul D. Sullivan of Brockton, ~···· showed his homemade 1ign after arriving Saturday at 0 Ha~a International Airport in Chicago. Sullivan, I national de~~j.: in town for this week's Democratic National Convention. Is his wife, Jean. (AP) (HICK THE tWIIfiEDI fOR Ill YOUR NEEDS! Dole, Kemp gear for criticism from convention By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer TAMPA , Fla - On a Southern promollonaltour for their tax -culling economiC plan. Bob Dole and Jack Kemp braced for an onslaught of en!1cism from Democrats convemng In Chicago In a joint rad1u address Saturday. the Republican preSJden!Jal runnmg males argued agains1 charges they expect Democrats to level when thetr convention opens Monday· that the GOP's proposed $548 btl lion m tax cuts will spell diSaster for popular programs for the elderly "You can bel they wtll try lo gel you to believe our tax reducllons w1ll mean deep cuts 111 government programs for ,Amenca's seniors and those 111 need,'" Dole sa1d. He renewed his pledge to leave Soc tal Security untouched as he seeks revcnue to offset hts proposed tax cuts. In fact, the Democrats got off to an early start Friday by launching a 'IV ad suggesting Dole's tax cuts w_ould force fe9uced spending on Med1care as well as educallon and the envt- ronment rcumtc on the West Coast for camBut Dole sa1d l11s plan would only patgn events dunng thetr separate slow the growth m Medicare spend- workmg vacal1uns thJS week. mg - not "cut'" tl1e program as PresAsked on hts plane thJS mornmg 1dent Clmton has clauned Telhng how he fell to be WJthoul Kemp. Dole voters to expect a tax-c ut plan from shrugged and gestured toward the Chnlon too. the Rcpubhcan nommce empty front cabin "It's mce . qutcl. " also remmded them that the preSident For Dole 's f1rst solo rally smce promised tax cuts durmg the 1992 nommating the greganous Kemp. campa•gn and mslead ra1sed taxes hJS the Flonda GOP turned out a crowd first year 111 the Wh11e House of nearly 3,000 at a University of "Don't be fooled agam." Dole Tampa sports center Upbeat. Dole advJSed . He planned lo tweak played to the c10wd Wllh a senes .of Democrats by appeanng tn Chtcago onc-hners. mcludmg a dtg at the Chnfor a p1cn1c un Sunday- "JUS! a ill- tons. whom he sa1d were even now tie pre-con-ven11on VJSil" as he JOked checkmg into movmg vans " They have a lot of Illes to carry to a Tampa rally. The GOP rad1o address, tn nul and thmgs we don't know about." response to Clinton ·s weekly broad- Dole said to a roar and rumhlc of cast, was taped Fnday m Washmglon hundreds of pompoms In Atlanta on Fnd.1y, Dole and before Dole and Kemp launched a Joint swmg through the South. From Kemp awarded medals to wmmng Tampa, Dole scheduled an afternoon sw1mmers 1n the 1996 Paralymp1c Games. Dole cast 11 as a linmg close rally 111 New Orleans . Spliumg off wuh hts own rally m to a day where "opportunlly" was the South Dakota, Kemp marked his first theme. ·The GOP ltckel had earlier solo campaign swing smce becommg Dole's vice prcstdcnual runnmg male addressed quesllons of rac1al equali 2-ln weeks ago The pair planned to ty, affinnauve ac11on and a '" new ctv- II nghts agenda" bel me a mccllng of the Nallonal A>"Soctalwn of Black Journalists in Nashville. Tcnn " It's symbolic to make our ftrst slop in the South and talk about a vJSion of Amenca wuh e~uahly for all people:· Kemp sa1d. He and Dole sought to portray the Republican Party as opening ns arms to minonltcs and offering an cconomtc program that ~ould open the door for them to obtam cred11. capital . housing and bcucr cducalwnal opporlunmes. Dole expressed regret over hts de~tston to turn down a speakmg mvlla!Jon before the National AssocJa!Jon f01 the Advancement ol Col ored People m July As always wcanng the Purple Heart nbbon s1gmlymg hJS grave wounds in World War II . Dole called h1mself a mmonty stemming from his dJSabJhly He sa1d the GOP uckel"s "opporlumty agenda" was also f01 the dtsabled At the Atlanta games for diSabled athletes. Dole patd tnbutc to then perseverance Missile theory persists as TWA probe continues The headline above is not a misprint! When you 11 gn up w11h New World Net for one year we w1il g1ve you 4 MB of RAM F R ~ f That ·s 4 Mil of memory for yuUJ computer FREE We'll even mstall1l FREE You know what 1 We'll even throw 1n your own personal Web page FREE . Nul that you nPed any other 1easons for usm~ New World Net sJn< Cwe 91vc yo11 the best Inte rn~! se<vJ< c "'"""d t0 . o11ly $Jy 9> per mor.th Go ahe~d cd ll us (The phone ca ll11 F Rf E too ) 1-888-gcNWN ET • NEW WORLD NET It's Waiting. P10v1dmq tb(' l.'d~•tst, fc1stest, fulHerv•<e lnll· nwt ,lt t t'\\ ro Porumou th , OH GJihpohs OH Ironton, OH Hunt•nqton, wv Ashi (Jnr! KY S everyvvhe1e 1n bt twetn For Your Convenience We Have Expanded Our Hours! ' By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK- The dtscovery of a trace of exploSive residue on debris from TWA Fhght 800 has kept alive what may seem to he the most farfetched theory - that a missile brought down the jumbo JCI The theory, though nfc w11h contradtchons and rejected by some tmiJiary experts as extremely dub1ous, has been repeatedly menuoned by the FBI as one of three posSible explanations for the July I7 diSaster. While pnvately the agency JS satd to believe an on-board bomb caused the cxplos1on. chief invcsugator James Kallstrom of the FBI publicly g1ves equal bJIIing to the possibil11y a missile or some kmd of catastrophic mechanical fa1lure brought down the atrcrafl. ktlhng all 230 aboard. "The niJSSJic theory 1s sull on the board ... Kallstrom satd al a bncfmg Fnday. "When we find out what it turns out to be. we can put the mher two theones to rest " Kallstrom was al so qu1ck to note · the detccuon of the mtcroscopJc exploSive traces alone does not allow the conclusiOn that TWA A1ght 800 crashed as a result of an explost ve dCVICC" "Other evidence of some kmd . 111 add1Uon to conf1rmed exploSives trace findmgs (arc needed) before a post!Jve concluston of an explostve deVIce could be made,"" the rBI agent sa1d But w1th the FBI laboratory's reported fmdmg of PETN , an exploSIVe commonly used for military purposes. the missile theory may have been g1vcn new life. II also JS given wc1ght by the lac! 'that many surlace-io-atr mtsstlcs. espec1ally RusSian-made . arc available in world arms nmrkets. Some of the U S.-madc Stmgcr rmsstles gtven to Afghan guemllas lighung the Sovtels m the IY80s later turned up m Iran and elsewhere. Pentagon nu sstle experts early on dJ smJSscd the 1dca ol an aniJ -aJrcrafl mJSstlc bemg launched from shore chased several surplus submarines mamly because no portable weapon from the fonner Sov1c1 Umon m m world arsenals has the range to h11 recent years, a former FBI bomb a plane 10 miles out and over I3,000 expen who has kepi abreast ol the feel up They said that didn 'I rule out mvcsugauon. satd. " Don "t laugh a shoulder-ltred mtsstle bemg fired they 're IUDkmg at a submanne as a from a boat, but sa1d such a shot posSJbtiJ!y." would have to be precisely !lined and The mtsstlc sccnano got its mitial very lucky boost from witnesses who sa1d they "How do you poSIIJOn a boat saw a streak of hghl and then heard ahead of ume so as to reach a target two or three loud booms as the Jetduectly overhead - at the end of the liner exploded and fell 111 pieces mtsstle"s cffecuve range! That would Invcsttgators have questioned be quite a feat." saJd one Army offi- these people carefully. lislenmg for cer, who spoke on condiiJon of hmls that the accounts arc ongmal anonym11y. and not lamted by 'IV reports ur Two other military oflicJals sa1d beach-bar scuulcbuu. According 10 they wouldn "t rule out a mJSstle fired one pubhshed report. about 25 such from a vessel farther out than the tar- wJincsscs arc considered vahd . gel 11sell . " Acrali 20 miles out would FBI agents al*> have vtSJ!ed every he over the horizon, not vtstble from marina, lishing p1er and beachSJdc shore, •• said one. who spoke on con- motel along a 20-mtle stretch of the dillon of anonym1ty. " Whether such long Island shore, lookmg for anya mJSsde could be seen or heard from one who nHg1u have rented a room or the shore, or recorded un radar. is a boa! to strangers or suspiCIOUs md• another quesllon." VIduals As far as JS known, they When remtndcd that Iran, a nat1on !\lund no suspects known to support terrorism. pur- Judae seals lid tight on O.J. civil proceedings - SANTA MONICA, Cahf (AP.) TelevJSton cameras, sull photogra· phers and even sketch artt sls wtll be banned from the courtroom for the wrongful death trial ofO.J. Stmpson. a judge ruled Friday. Supenor Court Judge Hirosht Fujisl\ki also saJd he would seal all records of bench conference proceedmgs and any heanngs held outside of the JUry 's presence dunng the durauon of the fnal. "From the standpo1nl of lhe F1rst AmenJmenl and freedom of speech. tt's a sad day,' ' satd Paul HolTman, a lawyer for the Amencan Ci vii Liberties Un10n, whtch Joined the medm 111 arguing for cameras mlhe courtroom and agamsl the judge's broad gag onder m the ca.~c . Fuj1saki, who heard extensive arguments from media lawyers before makmg hJS deCISion, said electromc coverage of S•mpson"s criminal tnal "stgnificanlly dtverted and distracted the part1cs " The judge noted that sum~. Witnesses "played to the camera. and "there were dJSplays1n the courtroom that contnbutcd to a cJrcus atmosphere. 11us detracted from the d•gmly of the courtroom... . He added· "The intensity of medta activity in the civil trial so far supports the coun's belief that history will repeal nself " FujisakJ also barred sull photographers and even sketch arttsts from the courtroom. saying jurors would be concerned about how they would be dcptctcd by the arttsls. The judge also refused to mod1fy or lift his gag order whtch prevents auorncys and other participants from dtscussmg anylhmg havrng to do wtth the case m puhlic or with the new s medta He even reJected a b1d by Fred Goldman. fath6c.. of slaying v1c1im Ronald Goldman. for an except1on to allo" h1m · to speak publ1cly. 'The judge satd JUrors would most likely hear Goldman's comments and would be mlluenced by them . " Havmg suhn11Ued to the junsd•cuon of th1s court. he must abide by the rules pf the court. ·· the JUdge said. The JUdge also denied a request for the media to have access lo trial transcnpts through the Internet as they arc lranscnbed in court. I~ Simpson 's cnminal trial. so-called "real time" uanscripts were available within minutes. Fujisak1 said he considered alternatives to barnng cameras froni the courtroom - such as admomlions and sequcstrauon - but concluded that none were workable. The judge calmly read his wriuen dectston to a courtroom filled with med1a represcnta!Jves and the1r lawyers. then qutckly stood and lei! the bench. , Simpson 's lawyers had argued agamsl cameras 111 the courtroom and 111 favor of the guL?rder "Thts case should be !ned 111 the courtroom. nul on the 6 o'clock news. ' saJd Robert Baker Media lawyers opposed both reslnclmns, as d1d the famd1cs of VICInn Goldman and N1cole Brown Sunpson PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Service for Women and Men Famtly Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera · •Diaphragm • I.U.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spennicide Anonymous HIV tesls and counseling Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicatd and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446·0166 HOLZER HEAT,TH HOTLINE ·~.~~~~~~~ \~\4, 1·800·462·5255 Call from 6 a.111. until 2 a.111. at1(1 speal( to a tlttrse .7 davs a ~Necl( . .I • Ill11css or i 11 jlli:J ' • ]Jf~Fsician rt:{crral • S11pport gro11ps • ( .'onllllllllifF ._ Cl'C Jlt s I I 1· �-- . ~ ' . . ' (.' • , • ; ,; ,, 4 .. ~·· • ' • .. • u Page AS • ,mthq , ' tlimn-~ --· _ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -~ ~ IDeath Notices I ,~;,~~~~.; 8 Edl"th Vl"rg•·n.·a Cook POMEROY - Edith Virgm1a Cook, 85, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 18. 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. IS , 1910 Ill Pumcruy, daughter of the late W1lliam Henry H. ~nd Dollie Sowards Cook. she was a laundry worker for Robinson's Laun dry. a fanner hospital worker 111 Ann Arbor. Mich , and was a member of the Pomeroy Baptist Church. Surv1v111g arc a brother. Joseph W. Cook of Brooklyn , Conn.; and three nieces. She w~s also preceded 111 death by three brothers, Dan, Lee Roy and Thomas Cook. and by 1wo m tcrs. Etl1el Sauvage and Anna M ~y Curiston . Graveside scrv~ees will he lOam Monday in the G1lmore Cemetery, Minersville , wllh 1hc Rev Paul Stinson officiating. Arrangements arc by the Ewing Funeral Home. In lieu of fl owers. donatiOns may be made to Ihe Pomeroy Baptist Church Iva Ida Day IRONTON - Iva Ida Day. 90. Ironton. dJCd Friday, Aug . 23. 1996 in the Ri ver Valley Health Systems, Ironton. Born Aug 28. 1905 m Gall1a County. daughter uf the late Grim! and Roma Gothard Johnson. she was a homemaker and a member of the Seventh Day Adventists Church. Ashland. Ky. She was also preceded 111 death by her husband. Alfred E Day; a sister, Mabel Niday; three brothers. Wyman Johnson. Ralston Johnson and Hilas Johnson; and a grandchild . Surv1ving arc twu sons. Ray Saunders of Ironton. and Paul Saunders of Ashland ; a daughter, Clance Hollan of Ashland ; and 10 grandchi ldren. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Hallcy-Wood Funeral Home , Gallipolis. Burial will be in the Providence Cemetery. Friends may qll at the funeral home on Monday from I p.m. unt1l the time of the ser'd(.;C. Winnie E. Neal HARRISONVILLE - Wmn1e E. Neal. 87, Harnsonville. fonnerly of Athens, died Fnday, Aug. 23, 1996 in the Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens. Born Dec. 24, 1908 in The Plains, daughter of the late John M. and Eliza Ann Stanton Cline. she ass1sted her husband in the floral business for most of her life. She aucnded The Plains schools and the Harrisonville Presby· !erian Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Waldo Neal, in 1986; a sister, Myrtle Coon; and four brothers, Roy Cline, Arthur Cline. William Cline and Dclberl Clme. · SurviVIng arc twu daughters, Donna (David) Wmeforder of The Plains, and Monna (Russell) Bec kman of Hillsboro; two sons, Bill (Fauna) Neal of Nelsonville, and lac!+ (Dee) Neal of Millfield; 10 grandchildren, 12 great· grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Delph1a Ka1zenback of The Plains. and Ethel Wright of Dresden. Serv1ccs w1ll be 10:30 a.m Tuesday in the lagers & Sons Funeral Home, 24 Morr" Ave . Athens, with the Rev. Ernest Stricklin officiating. Burial will be m the Greenlawn Cemetery. Nelsonville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-'J p.m Monday. Lucille Wilson SCOTTOWN - Lucille Wilson. 71, Scollown. died Fnday, Aug . 23, 1996 at her res1dence. Born March 5. 1925 m Lawrence County, daughter of the late Calvin and MarJone Boster Kmgery. she was a homemaker and had allended the Ironton C11y Schools. She was a member of the Okey Chapel Church. Surv1vmg are her husband. the Rev. Amos Wilson, whom she married Aug. 30. 194 1, five sons. Roger Wilson and Michael Wilson, both of Columbus, Kc11h W1lson and Davtd Wilson, both of Scollown, and Leland Wilson of Patriot . two daughters, Mrs. Pearlie (Karen) Mannon and Mrs. Darrell (L1sa) Kearn,, both of Scouown ; 15 grandchildren and nin~ great·gr.ndchildren; and four sisters. Kathy Adkins and Wynoka Wallace,' both of Russell , Ky., Maxine O'De ll uf Gallipoli s. and Rosalee Shepherd of Zanesville. She was also preceded tn death by an mfant brother. Sem ces will be I p.m. Monday in the Okey Chapel Church, with the Rev. Budd y Harmon and the Rev. Billy Payne officiating. Burial will be in the Brethre n Cemc1ery Friends may call at the Phillips Funeral Home , 1004 S. Scvc nlh St . Ironton. from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. The body Will he m state m the church one hour prior to the service Patrol urges driver caution as new sc~ool year begins GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway- Patrol IS aler1mg motonsts of the danger to children at school bus stops as a new sc hool year begins. At this lime of the year. chi ldren arc head ing back to school and bus· cs will be traveling their routes, prompting a need for increased awareness and caution . said Col . Warren H. Dav1cs. the patrol super· mtendent. "Schoolbuses arc equipped with amber and red warnmg lights to adviSe motonsiS thai a stop 1s being made," Davies sa1d. "Amber ll ashtng lights md1cate caution, a stop is about to be made . Red flashing li ghts mean slOp, chilJren are boarding or leaving the bus." he added. "We musl realize that kids may lake 11 for granted that vehicles will ; top as they load or unl oad. II is a pntcnually 1ragic situation that can he av01ded There IS no explanation wh1ch can JUSti fy Violations of pass· , ing a stopped schoolbus." In addition to law enforcement observations, according to state Jaw, bus dnvers can also report license numbers and vehicle descnplwns to police. who can take ac110n agamsl VIolators. Dav1es said. Dnvers can be fined up to $500 for pass ing a stopped schoolbus. The patrol also advised parents and bus drivers to pay spec1al allenlion to drawstnngs on children's clothmg. backpack straps or other Items. They should be short enough so they don't become entangled in the handrail s or doors of the bus. Several children were InJUred or killed last year in 1he U.S. after their clothmg became caught on the bus. 'Classes begin thiS week in the Galha Local , Gall1polls City, Meigs Local . Southern Local and Eastern Local districts, and a! Buckeye H111s Career Center. Gallia County court news Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: DISsolutiOn filed - Douglas Ray Collrcll. 11 79 Bnck School Road, Gallipolis: and Kathy S. Courell, same address; Sherry Lynn Melz. ~230 Bulaville P1kc. Gall1pohs, and James Metz, Fall Creek. Pa Dissolution granted - Kimberly S. Grehn, 1261 Jackson P1kc, Gal· lipolis, and Denms R. Green, Crown City. Annulment granted - Angela Stant and Kevin W. Stant. no addresses available. Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Coun Eric W. Skidmore, 18, Bidwell, charged with driving under the in flu. cnce, was fined $500, four days jail, one year probation and 180 days license suspension ; charged with left of center. he was fined $25. Bradley L. Halfhill, 26, Bidwell, charged with reckless operation, was fined $450. Bench warrants were recently ISsued to the following who failed to appear for show-cause hearings: Gerald Hall, Dwayne Cordell, Bradley Smith, Danny Matney, Tam· my Gillenwater. Oscar Clark, Susan Colley. Mark Krauss, Gregory Robbins. Travis Bias, John Stone, Edward Blakeman. Andrew Hall. J.. mes Johnson, David Payton, David Peury and David Ebert II. Correction - Due to an error in source infonnation, it was incorrectly reported 111 Tuesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune that a bench warrant was issued for Mark Curnuue. • • . \1 I ... 7: I0 a. m.) Htgh School - Bastiani Dnvc and Ohio Avenue, Mill Creek Road, SR 160, Bulaville Road, Plants Subd iV ISIOn, Martin Drive. Grade School (8 10 a.m. )- Buck Ridge Road to Rio Grande Elementary. Bus 40 (Paul Russell, dnver, 6:40 a.m.) H1gh School - Cora Mill Road, Pleasant Hill Road, SR 141 , Centenary Road, Vanco Road, Falf· fie ld Church Road , Dogwood Drive, SR 141 . Debb1e Dnve, 141 to Garfield Avenue. Grade School (7:50a. m.) - Van· co Road, Fairfield Church Road. Pleasant Hill. SR 141, Mud Creek, Cora M1ll. 141 , Graham School Ruad. Bus II (Jenny Huffman, dri ver. 6:40a.m.) High School - SR 7 lo Eureka, turnaround at Scott's Bar, SR 7. Bear Run Road. Clay Chapel, Burnt Run, Friendly Ridge, Clay Chapel (meet Bus 20 at old Clay Elementary). Grade School (7:40a.m.) - Clay Chapel, Bear Run , Friendly Ridge , Burnt Run . Afternoon students will nde Bus 20 from Washington Elementary to the old Clay Elementary, then get on Bus II. Bus 14 (lean Wells, driver, special Riu Grande to Washington to Green) - All students on Kineon, Bastiani and Teodora drives. Bus 15 (Millard Foley, dnver. 7 a. m.) High School - Neighborhood Road, Pax ton Road. Grade School (7:55 a.m.) Kriner, Sand Hollow, Paxton, Neigh· borhood, SR 141 from the Gallipolis Vault Co. to Debbie Drive. Bus 9 (Shirley Lear, driver, 7 a.m.) High School- Eastern Avenue (Mill Creek north), SR 7 to Gallia County Rural Water AssociatiOn, Flamingo Drive, U.S. 35, Burneue Road, Island Avenue, back to 35 to SR 7, Omar Avenue, Bumellc Road, Peach Street, Hubbard Avenue around back 10 Eastern Avenue and Upper River Road to Mill Creek. Grade School (8:45a.m.)- Same as high school route except Eastern Avenue. Starts at K & K Mobile Home Park. going north and stopping at Berger Avenue south. Bus 8 (~baron Lykins, driver, 6:35a.m.) High School- Eblin Hoi· low, Hazel Ridge, Cargo, Providence School, Teens Run, Davis, Marabel, SR 7 (meet Bus II at old Clay Ele· mentary. transfer to GAHS). Grade School (7:30a.m.) - Same as high school route. plus SR 7 (Scoll's Bar). all the way to Orchard Hill to Washington. Bus 16 (Reba Wilcoxen, driver, 6:30a.m.) High School- Staning at Cora Mill , Pioneer Trial. SR 325 to Garners Ford , Cherry Ridge to Tyn Rhos, back on Cherry Ridge, to Rw Grande Estates, Lake Drive, SR 325 to U.S . 35. Adamsville to Garners Ford, Brushy Point, Starcher-Hambrick 10 Rodney-Cora, Bostic, Quail Creek to Rodney. Grade School (7:58a.m., same as last year) - SR 588, Cora, Shelfon, Brushy Point, Canoe Livery, Farm Road to SR 588 10 Rio Grande Ele· mentary. Bus 29 (Harley Crouse, driver, 6:45 a.m .. same as last year) High School - Northup Road, Arbuckle, Taylor, SR 775, Pitchford, VFW Road , SR 141 to Centenary. Grade School (7:55a.m.)- Same as h1gh school. Bus 26 (Norma Johnson, driver) - Spec1al route . Bus I0 (Jane Ann Miller, driver, 6:55a.m., same as last year)- High School - 8 Iessing, Lincoln Pike, Northup, Ycllowtown, Klicker, Her· man, LeGrande Boulevard. Grade School (7:45a.m.)- Same as high school route. Bus 28 (lack Parsons, driver, 6:15 a.m., same as last year) High School - Deercreek. Koontz-Sailor, Brandy, Deckard. Mount Carmel, Kyger, Big low, Pleasant Valley, Buckeye Hills Road , SR 325 Grade Sehoul (7:40 a.m.) Adamsville. Harrisburg , Gabriel , Goode, Vaughn. Eagle, Woods Mill (same as last year) . Bus 3 (Nellie Gray, dri~er, 6:50 a.m.) High School - Chatham Avenue (stopping at the intersection of Smithers, Gallla, Bell, Central, Berger and Cruze! streets; students living on Chestnut Street and Eastern Avenue, walk to Chatham to load on bu s), Lincoln Avenue , Madison Avenue, on Eastern, Mill Creek to Second Avenue, Spruce Street ExtenSIOn . Grade School (7:40a.m.)- Same as high school route , plus M1ll Creek. Second run . SR 141to Gallipolis Vault Co and Burkhart Lane, 8:20 a.m. Bus 31 (Laura Roberts, driver, 7:05 a.m.) H1gh School - SR 588 (College Hill Motel), Adamsville, SR 588 (Redman Inn), Autumn Hill, Rodney Village II, Merry, Jackson Pike. Watson, Rodney. Jackson Pike to Kessel's M;uket and Farley Road, McCormick Road to GAHS. Grade School (7:55 a.m.) Mitchell Road to Sun Valley Drive, all• of Farley Road (turnaround at Spring Valley Cinema), Jackson Pike, Watson. Rodney. Rodney Village II. Merry, SR S88. Autumn Hill, S88 to R1o Grande Elementary. ' . B Section Sunda~Auguet25,1998 ' ) In major league baseball, Brewers and Braves stand as victor_ s CLEVELAND (AP) - Kevin Seitzer singled home the go-ahead run with two outs in the lOth inning Saturday and the Milwaukee Brew· ers beat Cleveland 4-3 for their sec· ond win in two nights over the lndi- · ans in extra innings. Jeff Cirillo opened the lOth with a single off Eric Plunk (2·2) and was forced at second on Dave Nilsson's sacrifice auempt. Pinch-runner David Hulse stole second as John !aha struclc out against Paul Shuey and scored easily on Seitzer's single to left-center. Bob Wickman (5· 1) won despite yieldiog the game-tymg single to Albert Belle in the eighth in his firs! not present for photo were Ruth Graham and ' Sharon Johnston. During the meeting, outgoing board members Johnnie Russell, who served as chair, and Mark Sheets, vice, e,halr, were presented with gifts of appreciation for their service to the board since 1989. Johnson Is the new chair for 1996-97 and Forshey Ia the:: vice chair on the board, which serves Gallla,: · Meigs and Jackson counties. · WOODLAND BOARD CHOSEI>4 - The Woodland Centers Inc. Board of Trustees for 1996·97 was chosen at its recent annual meet· ing In Gallipolis. In front, from left, are Barbara Wolford, associate director, Rebecca Culbertson, Juanita Forshey, John Hambrick and Her· man Dillon; In back, from left, are Robert Dean Gordon, Henry "Skipper" Johnson and Malcolm Orebaugh, executive director. Members appearance since bemg acquired Friday from the New York Yankees. Mike Fellers pitched the IOlh for his 25th save. The loss was the Indians' third straight overall and 1heir third in a row in extra inmngs. The Brewers won ihCif third straight. Milw aukee starter Scott Karl failed for the sixth time to get his lith wm He allowed two runs on se ven hils in 7 1/3 innings. Karl left Wilh a 3-1 lead after yielding a one· out single to Kenny Lofton. Ron Viilone seni Lofton to second with a wild pickoff auempt, then walked Jose V1zcaino. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and Lofton scored on a groundout by Jim Thome. Wickman then allowed Belle's single to make it 3-3. Milwaukee took a 3-0 lead in the third off Chad Ogea. With one out. Cirillo doubled in Jesse Levis from first base and went to third on the late relay throw home by second base· man Vizcaino. Nil sson then singled home Cirillo and went to second when center lielder Lofton threw home. Catcher Sandy Alomar's return throw to second was wild and Nilsson went to third, where he scored on a groundout by John Jaha. Lofton' s speed pulled Cleveland Meigs County Court.cases resolved POMEROY - The following cases were resolved recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Bncn. Fined were: Damn K Johnston. Dexter, possession, $75 plus costs; domestic Violence. costs, one year probation, 30 days jai l suspended to one day, Lawrence V. Pollock , Ravenswood. W.Va., dn ving under the influence, $850 plus costs, I0 days Jail suspended to three days, 9().. day operator's license suspension, one year probation, jail and $450 of fine suspended upon completion of residential training program; failure to control, costs only, resti!UIIon; Shawn P. Price, Portland, domestic violence, $50 plus costs, one year probation, 10 days jail suspended to one day; Gary R. Canterbury, Syracuse, domestic violence. $50 plus costs, one year probation, I0 days jail suspended to two days ; James T. Dm gcss, Pomeroy, expired operator's license, $100 sus· pended to $50 plus costs. three days jail suspended ; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Shane C. Williams, Racine. open container, $50 plus costs, one year probation; John Stumbo. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended to $50 plus costs, one year probation; Raben Dickens, Rutland , $75 suspended to $25 plus costs, one year probation, Joshua Dickens, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $75 suspended to $25 plus cosl•, one year probation; Vonnie F. Todd II, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus costs, one year OL suspension, 30 days jail suspended to I0, 90-day immobilization of motor vehi· cles, two years probation; no OL. $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended; Joseph F. Roush, Syracuse, underage consumption, costs, three days jail suspended. probation unti I 21, 20 hours community service with Iiiier control; Joseph S. Vining , Racme, underage consumption. costs. three days,jail suspended, probation until 21, 40 hours community ser· VICe; Dennis Birchfield. Albany, domeslie violence, costs, restitutiOn , two years probation, six months jail suspended to 15 day s; Kevin R. Whobrey, Pomeroy, .underage consump· liOn , $50 plus C~SIS. )0 days jail SUS· pended, 40 hours community serv1ce with liner control; M1chael A. Welsh, Pomeroy, costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation; Belva F. Miller, Pomeroy, reckle.•s operation, i500 forfeiture . costs; Milford S. l'lowens, Pomeroy, disorderly, $100 suspended. costs, one year probation. restraining order issued , Kendall M. Lemley. Pomeroy. driving under financial rcsponsiblli · ty action suspension. $100 plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to five days, 60-day vehicle immobilization, two years probation; Helen L lcenhow- CAA encourages community input during meeting er. Dexter. DUI. $800 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended to three days, 90· day OL suspenston, one year probatwn, p1 l anJ $500 suspended upon co mplcuon of residential treatment program: Jenny L. Hall , Pomeroy, DUI , $850 plus costs. 30 days jai l suspended to 10 days. 90..day vehicle immobilizauon, one year OL sus· pension, one year proba110n ; no OL, $100 plus costs, one year probation, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days concurrent wllh DUI; ,.John Clarke, Mason, W.Va. , domestic violence, costs, one year probation, 30 days ja1l.suspended to live days;' Ryan J. Baker, Middleport, underage consumption, costs. three days jail suspended, probation until 21. 40 hours community service; Megan L. Bartels, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Laura Jean Glatthear. Jupiter, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs; Amy Sue Hall , Reedsvi lle, failure 10 control. $30 plus costs; Billy G. Jones, Guysvil le, speed, $30 plus costs; Rebecca A. Elliou, Rutland. speed, $30 plus costs; William F. Fry, Elyna, speed, $30 plus costs; Paul G. Gibson, Waverly, seat belt , $25 plus costs; Daniel E. Freeman, Vmton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Sean G. Gibson, Albany, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jeffrey:... Dickerson, Chauncey, speed, $30 plus costs; Karen DowLer. Westerville, seat belt. $15 plus costs; Larry LMitch Jr., Middleport. seal belt, $15 plus costs; Marcia M Glaros, Dyer, Ind., speed, $30 plus costs; John L. Stumbo, Pomeroy. loud exhaust, $20 plus costs; Albert R. Wheeler, Lancaster, speed. $30 plus costs; Leroy P. Gilkey. Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; Scali E. Webb, R1llman, seal belt, $15 plus costs; Michael L. Webb, Rittman, scat bell, $25 plus costs; Carolyn A. Goodrich, Racine , seat belt, $25 plus costs; Geralyn R. Cullins, Crowli City, speed, $30 plus costs; Tanya S Day, Eaton, seat belt, $15 plus costs: James C. Barllmus. Reedsville. seat belt, $15 plus costs; Christie D. We want to change the way , you look at POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County E~ergency Medical Service recorded three calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: POMEROY I0:45 a.m., Meigs Industries, Byron Watson, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE I0:33 a.m., Carpenter Road. Eric Carpenter, VMH. REEDSVILLE II :13 a.m., State Route 248, Oscar Weber. treated at the scene. · monuments. ,. ' -~.c.,.. ·. Let us create a memorial just for you. Meigs EMS runs __ MO!fi~MPM' ,OOMMN\' 1·800-543-4814 Quality memorials •incc 1890 POMEROY Near Pomarov-Muon Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County-Display Yard 155 Main St. 388 8603 HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES RENTAL CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's regu· larly scheduled meeting will be 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Guiding Hand School. Executive Director Sidney Edwards said. The public ins invited to auend and provide community input, Edwards added. Bus 20 (Barbara Bowling, drive•. 7:15a.m.) High School- first pick· up 7: 10 a.m., Raccoon Road down SR ?to old Clay Elementary, back up 7toGAHS. Grade School - First pickup, 8 a.m. on Raccoon Road, down SR ?to old Clay Elementary, back up SR 7 to Neighborhood Road to grade school. Bus 27 (Vic N1day, dnver) Green students to Washington and SR I41 . from Gallipolis Vault Co. to SR 7; Burkhart Lane ( 141 students, same as last year). Hensby, Reedsville, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Thomas R. Benneu U.Washinglon, W.Va., speed, $50 plus costs ; Patricia Boyles, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $100 plus costs, one year probation; R1chard Grady, Reedsville, driving under suspen· sion, three days jail suspended, $100 suspended to $50 plus costs, one year probation; possession, $50 plus costs; Matthew M. Hart, Racine, driving without a license, 30 days jail su~, pended to live days, $150 plus costs: two years probation; failure to cod· trol, $25 plus costs; ': Roy L. Reed, Tuppers Plains, fail: ure to control, $25 plus costs; Toqy J. Rood, Reedsvtlle, open contain¢, $50 plus costs; Wendell Barberi Coolville, open container. $50 plus costs; Tina Riffle, Middleport, speed) $22 plus costs; seal belt, $25 plus costs; Vena Lewis, Middleport, fail: ure to yield, $25 plus costs; Paul S.' Searles. Rutland, improper backing: $25 plus costs; Katheryn Reitmire,. Pomeroy, DUI, 10 days jail suspend" ed lo three days, $850 suspended lo $550 plus costs, 90-day OL suspen· sion, one year probation. · .;.: HE'S GOT THE GRIP- Teus AaM tight end Derrick Spiller (87) hangs onto the footbell while Brigham Young defensive backs Lane ·aile and Eddie sampson knock him to the ground In the 18C011d .,guarter of the Pigskin Claulc Saturday In Provo, Utah, wh- the hoat Cougars won 41-37. Spiller gained lour yards on the play. (AP) [[I the Pigskin Classic, $YU hands Texas A&M 41-37. loss .:.: tyBOB M!MS , 1PROVO, Utah (AP) - Steve sQrkisian tiirew for six touchdowns io: rally Brigham Young to a·41-37 viCtory over No. 13 Texas A&M as ~teams opened the college football s~on Saturday in the Pigskin ClassiF,,, ' . .Sarkisian completed a career-best 33-of-4 I passes for 536 yards as he (!tcked apan the Aggies' sophomorclllden secondary almost at will. The ~.i;llning touchdoWn came •on • 46- , ~Jl~. t~ Keahajuhi ,with: ~.~1' reinaulmgf' ' , Two ofSatl6sian 's ;corlns passes. t to ~po McGuire, .who fin-, d wlth seven catches {or 146 ds. Kcahaluhi had IS I yards on catches the Thxas A&M's defense +:;ranked third in the nation IIISt sea- needed only .24 seconds to pul the Aggies away. Slarting at the BYU 22 yard line, he moved the Cougars to the Aggies' 46 with quick down-and· out strikes of II and 21 yards lo McGuire before throwing pass to Keahaluhi. As time ran out, Stewan drove A&M to near midfield on a 10-yard run and nine- and seven-yard passes to D' Andre Hardeman and Albert Connell. But with nine, seconds remaining Stewart fumbl~ and BYU's Daren ·Young reco~ered . The Ag11ies, for11ed 'a•20-20 halftime tie after blowillk an early t\\i.O•touchdown le!!d, foun'd the Cougars impossible lo shake in the second half. Time and again, A&M scoring drives were countered by Sarkisian's passing. ' B~;rnard's 40-yard touchdown run if?"· 1;Jrhe upset ruined Branndon Stew· early in the third quarter was ftr.s heralded debut as A&M quar- answered by Sarkisian's 51 -yard tjlrback. Before a national television pass to McGuire. After Stewan's sixUdience; he finished with 232 yards . yard lob to Hardeman made it 34-26 nd two touchdowns on 20..of-28 A&M just before the third period ; assing. ended, Sarkisian threw a 12-yarder . The loss also overshadowed fine to James Dye, and then a two-point " ing by Aggies Eric Bernard and I?BSS to Dustin Johnson to tie it again iir Parker, who had I08 and 10 I at 34-34. ards, rfispectively. BYU struck first, when Sarkisian . lrailing 31-34 after Kyle Bryant's threw a five-yarder to Chad Lewis i,rd field goal for A&M - a 52- early in !he first period t arcter with I :3,1 left - Sarkisian t J.'·P· GETS DOUBLE PLAY - Cleveland second sacker JoM Vizcaino (top) trlee to regain hie balance after' retiring the Milwaukee Brewers' Jeff Cirillo at aacond baM In the first Inning of Sat- .Penn State to host S.outhern.California wiio By RICHARD ROSENBLATT . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.l (AP) - Joe Paterno calls the Kick· off Classic a "good thing" for Penn Stale. John Robinson says tod~y's game is "kind of a strange deal " for Southern California. . Whatever it is, a trend has emerged in the 14th year of the game: The winner thinks national Iitle, the loser can forget about il. In two of the past three seasons, . the Kickoff Classic winner swept through the season undefeated and won a national championship. Ahd last year, Ohio State came close, going 11 -0 before faltering. In 1993, Florida Stale beat Kansas 41 ·0, and the Semmoles went on to give coach Bobby Bowden his first national crown. The next year, it was Nebraska beating West Virginia 3 I -0 and 1he mighty Comhuskers presented coach Tom Osborne with his first title. i WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) inning. . The Buckeyes beat Boston Col· :lisieh Chin-hsjung se1 a Little Cr&ig S,!inson and Michael each lege 38-6 in the '95 Kickoff Classic, J..eague World Series record with his homered off Cheng Chi-hung in the won their next I0 games but were. ~venth home run as Taiwan won the· bottom of the fi,rsl. After two walks, upset by• Michigan in the season :rille for the I 7th time Saturday with manager Ho Tung-yu replaced finale. In all, each of the game's 13 4.J3-3 ~ictory over Cranston, R.I. Cheng with Chiu Chi-pin, the pitch- winners ended the season in the Top :::. Yang 1 Ghia-chen homered· and er in an abbreviated 21·2 win o.~er 2S, with eight finishing in the Top ~ four runs for the elementary Canada on Wednesday. Chris Gallo 10. ltlwol team from the port city of tapped a two-out ground ball to Clriu, "Yes, it gives you an early start ,Kaohsiung. Taiwan has won the who struck out nine in four innings and it's a great matchup, usually with ., )S_ries, Which was celebrating its 50th of relief. two excellent teams,' ', BYU coach Chiu and Hsieh hit three-ruri 'iiftniversarv. in 12 of the !liSt 23 years Lavell Edwards, whose Cougars homers in Taiwan's six-run fifth beat Boston College in the 1985 four · in the I 990s. inning. The game was ended one inning Kickoff Classic. "But it all can be Michael became the first pitcher sort of a reversal. Tlic loser probably because Taiwan had a 10-run 1o lose three games in the series liS has more to lose than the winner has i·P fai\\•aft (S.O) took a 2-0 lead in Cranston (2-3) became the .f!rst team to gain. II can be such a letdown." top of the first on Chen ~hao­ to play in the championshlp gliDe Nine Kickoff Classic losers failed founh homer of the series. with two losses since the Lillie to finish in the Top 25, including Michael threw 3 I pitches and League adopted its. pool fonnat in Georgia Tech, a 34-22 loser to Penn !Willkc:d three but struck out Lee 1992. Cranston committed five . Stale in 1991.,And the Yellow Jack~lnl!-miltR with two on to end the errors. E traiwan defeats Cranston 13-3 win Little League World Serle~ to "Home Owned Home bperatect "Serving the AIH for Over 15 Yura" Dillons Medical Shoppe Mlrlt DIM, Saln 8 110Jir w... Gallipolis Dat DIM, R.N. 0wMr 446·2206 1-801H45-2206 =tit .. c . P... .Wacetli~ .-cluring en llfternoon ....1on _.. ~,fO.:•""" of the nine localtMms, th'flrtl WMk of preparing tor • (TIIMt-Sintlnel photo by • SpenOir Q In today's Kickoff Classic, -oxygen Service In the Home. -ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Delivery! 1480 Jackson Pike urday's Amerlcan ,League contest In Cleveland, where the Brewers won 4-3 In 10 Innings. VJz. caino'a throw to first waa in time to get John Jaha and the double play. (AP) to 3-1 m the bouom of the third. With two outs, he beat out a drag bunt past M1lwaukee staner Scon Karl, ~tole second, and scored on Vizcaino's single to center. Notes: Belle. who was suspended two games by the AL after flallo:ning Fernando Vina in a baserunning incident in Milwaukee on May 31, gut a bit of revenge with a slid· ing backhanded catch of a ball hit down the left-fi eld line by the Brew· crs ' second baseman Saturday.... Jim Thome has 100 walks, ·lhe most by an Indians player since current manager Mike Hargrove drew 101 in 1982.... Milwaukee is 8-6 in extra inmngs. Cleveland dropped to 6-8.... Lofton got his 60th steal, the fourth time in five seasons he has reached that level. He had 54 steals in the strike-shortened 1995 season .... Jeff Kent's single for Cleveland in the ninth snapped an 0-for-18 slump. Braves 6, Cubs S AI Atlanta, Fred McGriff's threerun homer with two out s m the bol· tom of the mnth mning s·uturday capped a four-run rally and lifted the Atlanta Braves to a 6-5 win over the Chicago Cubs. McGriff's second homer of the day was h1s fifth hi!, matching a career best, and ca,me after the Braves rallied with two outs and the bases empty off Turk Wendell and Larry Casian (1 ·2). Wendell allowed Marquis Gnssom's bloop single, which extended his hitting streak to a major leaguehigh 28 games, and walked Terry Pendleton. Casian relieved and allowed a run-scoring single to Chipper Jones before McGriff hit his 25th homer, to right field on a 1-2 pitch. Brad Clontz (6-2) allowed !lu'ee runs in two innings. Cubs starter Jaime Navarro seal· tered six hits in seven innings. ' ) • . .. . els entered the game having finished No. I in the USA :J'oday/CNN poll in 1990. Virginia, in 1989, was the last team to finish a season ranked after a K1ckoff Classic loss. The Cavaliers were 18th after a 36-13 loss to Notre Dame. Today '-s game has an added twist: The loser still has a good chance to play in the Rose Bowl, a lofty goal indeed since USC in 1972 was the last Big Ten or Pac-10 team to win a national championship. Penn Slate was_nol yet in the Big Ten when it won titles in 1982 and '86. Robinson doesn' l buy into lhe national title implications. AI least not yet. "The winner· isn' t going to be launched into the national champi· onship," he said, "and neither is the loser gomg to be destroyed." There arc ot her benefits, too. Each team is paid a minimum of $675,000 (it' II probably be about $750,000), and the exira game also allows a team to get an early jump on the season. Paterno likes that idea. "I think it's probably a good tl\ing for us," said Paterno, who has seven new starters on offense. "Win or lose, I think we'll be a be!ler team coming off the Southern Cal game than we might have been. We've had an opportunity to push our younger kids and I think they 're further along than they would have been. It's probably a good thing for us." Although Robm son says he'd like more time to prepare, he's glad the season is starting at Giants Sta· dium . "II sounds like a bowl game except that the two teams are not bowl teams right now," Robinson said. "Playing in Giants Stadium, I was there four or five times when I was with the Rams, and it's a great place." \ISC planned to take advantage of a rare trip to the New York area wit h visit s to the New York Stock Exchange, Statue of Liberty and the Downtown Athletic Club. home of the · Heisman Trophy. On Friday night, the team anended the Giants· · Panthers NFL pre-se86on game. "The game itself, it 's kind of a strange deal ," Robinson sa1d . "We're trying to do some things that will 'bc fun . II has the bowl kind of thing, it's the only game being played in America that day, so it has some uniqueness to it. Not only do most coaches like the game. but the fans tum out, too. Especially when Penn State is involved. A crowd of 77,716 was expected, making this the third Kickoff Classic sell out. The other se llouts were Notre Dame-Virgi nia in 1989 and Penn State-Georgia Tech in 1991. ' The crowd just might sec the stan of a national championship season . COLLECT!Np !!VIDENCE- Akron Deputy Pollee Chief Terry Llv· ers (V(earlng tie) and deputlea from the Summit County Sheriff'• Department Investigate the area around a traah can on the FlrHtont Country Club grounds saturday during the World Sarles of Golf. 1Wo were InJured becauae of the blast. (AP) Trash container on World Series of Golf course injures two By RUSTY MILLER AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A trash container behind the first tee exploded Saturday at the World Series of Golf, slightly injuring two people. One woman had her chest bruised and another received a cut An older !nan also was treated al a medical tent after he complained of ringing in his cars. " It wasn'( a firecracker," said Terry Livers, a deputy chief of police in Akron and also a tournament officia l. " II was some type of a homemade firework> device. II was definitely not a pipe bomb, but something along the lines of an M-1 00 or something larger." , L1vcrs said the device had a short fuse. because the explosion took place less than 30 seconds after two young men were see n ncar the contai ner. He sa1d two young men were being sought ·for questiOning and thai they might have been caught on video. AI 3 p.m., 35 minutes after the final group of Phil Mickelson and Tim Herron hd teed off in the third round, repor1ers in the nearby press tent heard one small boom, followed by a large boom. V1cky Mj ller of Fairlawn Heights was hit in the chest by an unidentified object. "There was a lillie boom and some smoke," said Miller, whose husband is a member at Firestone Country Club. "We scooted away an~ then boom, everything was orange and there was some more smo~e." Miller said she saw two teen-age boys walking in front of her. One drank out of a can and then threw it into the trash container, she said. Spectator Jerome Horning also was in the area when the blast occurred. " I was·v.ialking down here and all of a sudden, boom, right by the back of my head," sail! Homing, who complained of a ringing in his ears. A softball-sized chunk of waxy material was visible on the walkway near the site of the explosion, and pans of the trash container were scattered around the area. Security and tournament officials roped off the area, and said they wbuld take steps 10 increase security on the course. • ~-...;___,..........,;;,~---------....-...----------------------.......____._;.~~- . .. - .. • ~ ' •• �-~ Page B2 • ..,._u c-..., tbul ._.. .... ,.. ...... ~ ' - •• J.. - ........... ,. .. • .. }Wtf ... . .... - Sunday. August 25, " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I In .NL action, By MIKE FLAM Associated Preas Writer September 5 can't come fast enough for the Cincinnati Reds. That's when the Reds ' next scheduled day off is, and -after finishing three games Friday - il's something they deserve. The Reds shook off a shon night 's sleep to beat the Florida Marlins 6-5 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader butlostthe nightcap 8-3. Cincinnati didn '1 reach its Fort Lauderdale, Fla., hotel until5:30 a.m. , less than four hours aftcrthe Reds' 13-inning, rain-delayed 3-2 victory in Atlanta ended at I :47 Friday morning. At 4:30 p.m.. they were playing again. "This was probably the toughest game we've had to play all year, coming off last night ," manager Ray Knight said following the first game. "This team is very tired right now." In the opener. Giovanni Carrara (1-0) pitched seven strong innings for his first National League victory. The Reds improved to 59·0 when leading after eight innings, but not before Jeff Brantley escaped from hi s bases-loaded, one-out jam for his NL-leading 35th save. "When we give him a lead, we 're going to wi.n ,'' said Carrara, acquired last month off waivers and making his second start for the Reds. AI Leiter and Gary Sheffield spo1led Florida's bid for a fifth straight doubleheader sweep. Leiter ( 13-11) tied his career best with II strikeouts and increased his season total to 161, a career high. Sheffield hit his 36th home run and doubled home a run, giving him 99 RB!s. Despite the first half of the nightcap being played in steady rain , it could have been worse for Marlins manager John Boles. But he wasn't so sure. "It was a mi serable night," Boles said. "Thankfully we got a lead and the rain slopped." The doubleheader drew'a crowd of 21,497, but there were only about 2,000 fans in the stands at the start. The twinbill was schedu led to make u~ for a rainoul in May. In other NL games, Atlanta clipped Ch1cago 4-3, St. Louis nipped Houston 1-0, Pinsburgh beat Colorado 53, Los An~elcs beat New York 7-5, Montreal defeated San Franti>eo 10-8 and Phtladclphta topped San Diego 7-5. Braves 4, Cubs 3- AI Atlanta, 'Greg Maddux ( 1210) improved to 4-0 lifetime against his former Chicago teammates with the help of Chipper Jones and Mar,quis Grissom. Jones homered twice for the third time this season. and extended his hilling streak 10 a career-high 17 games. Grissom hu a two-run double in the founh to extend his hilling streak to 27 games. That matches John Flaherty of San Diego for the longest in the majors thi s year. Steve Trachsel ( 11 -7). who had not lost in seven starts since July 12, had his winning streak stopped at four. He fell to 0-4 lil"etimc against Atlanta. Cardinals I, Astros 0 - Ray Lankford homered in the third inning at the Astrodome to send St. Louis 10 its seventh straight victory over Houston this season. Donovan Osborne ( 11 -8) pitched seven s,olid innings as lhe Cardinals took a hall"-game lead over the Astros in the Central. Darryl Kile (10-8) struck out nine in eight innings. Pirates 5, Rockies 3 - Jon Lieber (6-4) matched his career best with eight strikeouts in 6 2/3 innings for Piusburgh, which won for jusl the second lime in nine games at Coors Field and pul together its Jirsl threegame winning streak in two months. Jermaine Allensworth emerged from an 0-for-12 slump with his first career four-hit game. His two-run triple in the sixth off Kevin Ritz ( 13-1 0) gave the Pirates a 5-2 lead. Dodgers 7, Mets S - Eric Karros and Raul Mondesi hit consecutive two-run doubles in the fifth inning as Los Angeles took a 7-2 lead at Dodger Stadium. Bernard Gilkey hit a three- run homer for the Mets, but Todd Worrell broke his own club record with his 33rd save. Ramon Martinez ( 10-6) was helped by two doubleplay grounders, both by slumping Carlos Baerga. Mark Clark ( 12-10) allowed seven runs in 6 2/3 innings. Expos 10, Giants 8 -Henry Rodriguez hit two of visiting Montreal's season-high five home runs and the Expos rallied for four runs in the seventh, scoring the .' ' i :\. i ' ~ t'! ~ ... ' ~;. . ( .--. · ~ . " - "'t '" ~~ ers a 4-2 lead. He also and doubled hnd scored in the si•th a> Milwaukee took a 5-4 lead. The Indians tied it in the eighth ol"f Bryce Florie - another player acquired in the Vaughn trade . Belle scored on an error by Florie . who fielded Brian Gi les' bunt and threw it into left field. • But New field caught Mark Carreon's fly ball to left and threw out Ramirez, who had walked , in a close play at the plate. "I just threw it as hard as I could and hoped 11 went in the right direction," Newfield said. Brewers starter Ben McDonald, who is 0-5 with three no-decisions since July 12, gave up nine hits in 6 2/3 innings. Ore! Hershiser started for Cleveland and gave up nine hit s in nine innings, with no walks "and five strikeouts. Vina led off the game with a dou- St louis ............. 68 Houston ............. 68 CINC INNATI b4 Chr cago ......... 6J Piusburgh . ..... .55 AL standings 60 61 6l .51 1 63 7l ~00 . ~27 'i04 4.10 y.. 4 n Euttm Division Iwtt !iJ! <28 4% 4M 6 10 14 .1~9 27' , 11 .14 .. 61 6() 64 M 60 69 46 82 New York . " l!: L 1'<1. Bahimurc Boston .. Toronto Detroit ~7~ . 16 <2 69 61 64 64 68 ~!j 12 <94 ~ .11 8 12 100 4D 446 " l.'i ·· '" Wutrrn Division 14 I< ~74 Texas .. Sealtle ... "'62 " Oakland . California . 69 520 47.1 60 68 46'! 1 11 If Friday's scores Mtlwaukee 6. CLE \'ELAND~ I II J California 2, Baht more 0 Toronto 4, Chtcago 2 Mmnuota 9, Texas 2 Detroit l Kansas Ctty 2 New York~. Oakland 1 Seallle b, Boston 4 They played Saturday Sealllc (Welh I I·~) at Boston tE~heJ . mllii6·J). l mp m. Mtlwaukee (Karl 10·6) at CLEVE . LAND (Ogca 7-4), I :O.S p.m California (Harris 0-0) at Bal ttmorc (Mussino 16--6), 7.05 p m Toront o (W illi ams 1·1) at Chu.:11go <Baldwin 9-.l). 7:05pm Oakland (Tclg~ 1-4) at New York (Whitchunt 0.0). 7:J~ p.m. Turu (Pavlik 14-6) ut Mml'l(wta fRo· <lnauez 11 · 101. 8,05 p.m Detroit (Ohvares 7-8) ar Kansas (itv (Rosado 4-J). 8 · 0~ p.m · Today'• gam.. Seunlc (W11sner J-4) du~ ill Bmron (Mad· 1·1). 1:0$p.m MilwAUkft (D"AmJCo 4-5! at CLEVELAND (McDowe ll 10.8). I · ~ p m • ~lfomia CSprinaer ~·21 at Baltimort (liti<kson 8-10). U5 p.m. Oakland (Adams 1·2) ut Ne ....· York (Ptuine 11·1). I:J' p m Toronro (Flener 2·0) a t Ch rcago (T.....,; 11-11), 2'05 p.m. Tc:~~as (Witt 12-91.111 MinneSOlu I Kim· 1"-k 1·1). 2'0!1 p.m . Dtl~ir (Van P?~r.l 1-6) at Kan'a~ Cuy tUNoa ~8). 2.. p.m. NL standings Eotltm Dl.ulon lam .W L fa. !iJ! . ~3 II 22 ll 2! Aollnla ........ . .... 110 41 MooiiODI ...... IN 58 Su n Drego . . .. . 10 60 Los Angeln ..... 68 60 Colorado . 66 6~ Snn Francnco ... .. 54 72 5 'fl ~3 1 .~ 1 2 ] ", .429 14 I Friday's scores Ctntral Divl5ion CLEVELAND Chtcago MinneS<Jta Mtlwaukee Kansas Ctty \\o'tstern l>l\'lsion .610 Fkorido """ "" "" .. 59 70 .4l7 New YO<k ........ .,..59 70 .457 Philadelphill ... "" """"'J 76 .411 llH · CINCINNATI 6. F1orid1 tla 8. CINCINNATI1 St Louis I , Houston 0 Pnt sburgh S. Colorado J Atlanta 4, C lu cu~u 3 Phrladelphm ?, San Drego 4 l.us Angeles 7, New York~ Muntreul 10. San Fmnc i s~:o 8 ~- Rori- 9 E Kcruu~ky ........ 9-J-0 98J 12 IO. TroySr ......... 11 · 1·0 II Hofstra .... .. .. 10-2-0 12 Southern . I 0. 1-0 D ~hddlc Tenn St . 7-4--0 14 Ltberty ..... . . . . 8-J-0 I ~ Jackson St ......... .9-J-0 16. Conna:trcut .. . ... 8-J-0 17 Idaho St .. . ....... 6-:'i-0 18. Gcorgra Su uth eru .9-4-0 19. Furman ... . .a._~;.o 20. N Arizona . ... . ?-4-0 21. SW Mi uounSt . 4-7-0 22. Weber St... 6-~- 0 2J Rhode Island .. .. 7-4-0 24. lndianu S1. .... ..... 7-4-0 2~ E. ll ltnois . 10-2·0 97J 962 ?JO 10 H H~ ~22 Kurt AbboH in the first inning of the first ge~ of Friday's doubleheader in Miami, Fie., where:" the Reds got a 6-5 victory in the opener. (AP) _ SAFE ARRIVAL- The Cincinnati Reds' Lenny Harris finishes his belly slide Into third base ahead of the late tag by Florida third baseman go-ahead run on the first of two run-scoring wild pitches by Mark Dewey. Giants outfielder Barry Bonds struck out as a pinchhiller with two outs in the ninth, but extended the NL's longest current consecutive games played streak to 356. He has a strained left hamstring. Rodriguez's 32 home runs tie him with Andre Dawson (1983) for Montreal's single-season record. Rondell White," F.P. Santangelo and Mike Lansing also homered. Phillies 7, Padres 4 - Todd Zeile hit his careerhigh 20th home run and Philadelphia starter Rich Hunter won his first game since April as the Phillies : snapped host San Diego's four-game winning streak. : . Zeile gave Philadelphia its first lead at 4-3 with a · 415-foot home run off San Diego starter Tim Worrell·· (7-7j in lhe SIXth. Hunter (2-4) gave up three runs on six hits in five ' mnmgs . ble and scored on an error by shortstop Omar Vizquel , who overthrew first base in trying to gel Jeff Ciril- lo on a grounder. Belle and Vina crossed paths in the fifth. Belle sl1d hard but failed to break up an unassisted double plat by the Milwaukee second baseman. 2~ 510 490 424 407 NR II 262 of Friday night's American League game In Cleveland, where the Brewers won &:5 In 11 innings. (AP) 'I TAGGED OUT- AI umplra Ted Hendrye (left) prepares to make the call, Cleveland's Manny Ramirez (right) 11 tagged out at the plate by Mil· waukee catcher Jesse Levis in the eight~'! Inning 24 14 ...- ... ·'' .... ,;·;.. • ,: ·". .. . :,'" ~ ~ ' I Jlambav Glimn-"mtbul • Page B3 . By The Associated Press , 1 anapolis, and Da llas vs . Houston at blcs. sconng once and setting up a remaining. Richard Harvey scored on a 16While Ty Detmer showed he's a' Orlando, Fla. touchdown as San Diego (2-3) look capable fill -in for injured Philadelyard interception return in the third a 3 1- 14 halftime lead. Falcons 31, Cardinals Jfl phia quarterback Rodney Peete, quaner to give the Saints (3·2) a 13· Dolphins 19, Buccaneers 7 At Ati"anta, Craig Heyward scored Pittsburgh backup Kardell Stewan three touchdowns and Lorenzo AI Tampa. Fla.. Joe Nedncy, his 3 lead, but Brad Johnson rallied the made it clear he could; handle the Styles siOpPf d Ryan Terry on a two- job secured when Jimmy John son Viki ngs ( 1-3 ) with a 28-yard touchSteelers' starting joh. point co nversion ancmpt with I~ traded Pete Stoyanovich to Kansas down pass Ia Chris Walsh. Jaguars 31, Broncos l4 . "Hopefull y, I changed some seconds left as Atlanla completed the Co ty, made four short field goals for At Denver, backup Rob Johnson minds. My time will come," said preseason 2-2. Miami (3· 1). Stewart. who rallied the Steelers (2threw three touchdown passes as Arizona backup Kent Graham Dolphins quarterback Dan Mari 3) within a failed two-poin t converconverted four threw lhrcc fourth -quarter touch- no played only one series, using the Jacksonville sion of victory Friday- nigh t in a 20- down passes. the lasl a lwo-yarder to hurry-up offense to move 64 yards to t· trnovcrs into 24 secood-half.points. 19 ex hibition loss lo the Eagles (2- Duane Young . Graham. 13-for-24 for set up a 26-yard fie ld goal. Tampa Johnson threw a five-yard touch· 2) 200 yards, also lhrew touchdown Bay ( 1-3 ) scored on Nilo Silvan 's down pass to Pete Mitchell and a Stewart. who replaced starter Jim passes lo . Anthony Edwards and 91 -yard punt return. nine-yarder to Jimmy Smith in .the Miller late in the second quarter with Kevin Jordan . lhtrd quarter to spark a 31-0 run and Seahawks 20, 49ers 3 Pinsburgh down 17-3, guided a twoRams 37, Chargers 34 added a nine -yard loss to Derek At Seanle. backups John Friesz minute drill that led to Nonn John AI St. Louis, Jermaine Ross. and Stan Gelbaugh passed for sec - Brown midway lhrough the fourth son's second field goal. fighting for a spot on St. Louis' ros- ond-half touchdowns, dropping San quarter for a 31-17 lead. Down 20-6 in the fourth quarter, ter, caught a 28-yard touchdown pass Francisco 10 1-3 in the preseason . The Broncos (3- 1) took a 17-0 Stewart threw two touchdown pass- with 4:53 remaining and helped set lead before the Jaguars (2-2) had a Friesz broke a 3-3 tic with an 18es to Andre Hastings .. the second up Chip Lohmiller's winning 28- ya(d scqring pass to Ricky Proehl in lirst down . John Elway scored on a with four seconds left following a ya rd llcld goal with 10 seconds left. the lhird quarter and Gclbaugh added four-yard keeper and Bill Musgrave 57-yard pass to Johnny Barnes. But Lohmiller, who made a 50-yarder a 38-yarder lo Ronnie Harris in the threw a touchdown pass to Shannon Brian Dawkins stopped Fred earlier in the quarter. mi ssed a 25- fourth. Todd Peterson had two fi eld Sharpe. " McAfee on the two-point try. yard allcm pt with I:43 to play, but goals for Seanlc (3 -1). Patriots 27, Redskins 19 " What can I say, he did a lot of Ross moved the Rams (3-1) into AI Foxboro, Mass., Curtis Martin Saints 16, Vikings 13 WRAPPED UP - Cincinnati running back Garrison Hearst (dark good things." Cowher said of Sicw- posilion for anolhcr try when he At New Orleans. Doug Brien had two touchdowns and gained 56 jersay) Ia tackled by Detroit defenders Kevin Glover (63) and Ryan a~t, 18-for-29 for 23 1 yards. "Nothdrew a pass-interference penalty on made a 53-yard field goal with five of his 61 yards in the first quarter as Stewart In the fourth quarter of Friday night's NFL exhibition game ing has changed, lim Miller is still Darrien Gordon. second s left. counteriog Scoll Sis- New England (3·1) overcame a In Cincinnati, where the Lions won 24-17, (AP) the startin g quarterback." Ray lee Johnson forced two fum - son's ~7-yardcr with 53 seconds (See REHEARSALS on B-4) Miller. who won the banle to replace Ne1l O'Donnell, was 6-for-9. but was sacked three times and only THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL managed to lead Pittsburgh to a fie ld goal. Detmer. starting because Peele is sidelined by a sprained left knee , was I 3-for-20 for 230 yards, with 56- and November 9 - 17, 1996 49-yard louchdown passes to Irving Fryar in a 4:24 span of the second Always wanted to take a cruise, quaner. but fly! "You've gol lo earn the respect of We've got the cruise for youl/1 the team, and with Rodney out, I had By TOM WITHERS Elsewhere in the · American to step forward and get the job Hosted by Donnetta Dyer, ere AP Sports Writer League, it was: New York 5, Oak- done," Detmer said. "'The last couOn his 81 sl birthday, Minnesota land 3; California 2, Baltimore 0; ple of weeks, I've felt a lot more Twins president Carl Pohlad gave his Seattle 6, Boston 4; Toronto "4, comfortable in the pocket. " *Roundtrip deluxe Shawnee Trails Motorcoach fans a present. In other games Friday nlght, it Chicago 2; and Detroit 3, Kansas *4 nights hotels, including breakfast Pohlad announced that All-Star City 2. was Atlanta 31, Arizona 30; Balti*4 nights Bahamas cruise aboard The Big Red Boat second baseman Chuck Knoblauch , Yankees 5, Athleti(s 3 more 37, Buffalo 14; Detroit 24, rumored to he leaving the team as a AI New York, Dwight Gooden Cincinnati 17; Miami 19, Tampa Bay with all meals & entertainment free agent, had signed a new five- ( 11-5) pitched the Yankees past their 7; Carolina 34, New York Giants 7; *T.G. Sheppard's Theatre in The Smokies year, $30·million contract. first-inning problems before leaving Jacksonville 31, Denver 24; New News of the signing began to leak after the fifth with a migraine Orleans 16, Minnesota 13 ; St. Louis out during the Twins' 9-2 victory headache. and Mariano Rivera pro- 37, San Diego 34; New England 27. o'ver the Texas Rangers last Right. vided late relief. Washington 19; Oakland 44 , New · "I can't tell you how happy I The Yankee s had been outscored York Jets 27; and Seattle 20, San am," Knoblauch said following the 2 1-1 in the opening inning of their Francisco 3. game. "This will finally end all the previous six games. but Gooden got The exhibition season ended SatGALLIPOLIS C.alLocsJop by todaYJ rl(nlors and speculation that have out of the lirst despite giving up a urday night with Green Bay at lndibeen going on." double off the wall in left-center by 360 SECOND 446.0699 Knoblauch, a three-time All-Star, Mark McGwire. leads the AL with 114 runs and II In the ninth, Rivera, who had triples,·. His· ,on-base percentage · struck out McGwire to end the sev· r~nke..d fifth in.the league and he was enth, fanned the ll)ajor league home fdil't\li'IIN,~til~n base"lll · run leader again for his fif!li save. .~~d r,cp,~ntly rejected a fourCecit Fielder hit his 32nd homer yeal. $:N:5,'hulhon offer from the and Wade Boggs had a two-run douTwi~s. ana was thought to be leavble as the Yankees opened a sixing : the teijm after six seasons. game lead over Baltimore in the AL _ Knoblauch was one of 19 players East. whO" could l\ecome fr~e agents if a Gooden. ended his career-high new labor agreement includes ser- streak of rive straight no-decisions. vice . time credit for the 75 regularDon Wengert (6· 9) took the loss. season days the players were on Angels 2, Orioles 0 At Baltimore, Chili Davis and lim strike in,J994. Now that he's staying, Knoblauch Edmonds hit solo homers, and thinks the Twins are closer to getting Shawn Boskie pitched 6 1/3 solid· back to the World Series that many innings, as California won its third straight. would think. " We 're working very hard to get Boskie (12..(i) allowed four hits back to that level' of play, and hope- and permined only one runner past fully today is a step in the right direc- second base in outpitching David tion," Knoblauch said . ''I think Wells (9- 12). BETTER BY DESIGN we've proved a lot to the people of Wells ' only lapses came when Minnesota this year, that we are for Davis hitlhe first pitch of the second real.'' , . inning over the right-field wall and & " Rick Aguilera (7 -5 ), who along Edmonds homered to almost the with Knoblauch are the only links on same spot in the ninth. Mariners 6, Red Sox 4 the Twins' current roster to their 1991 World Series title team , threw AI Boston, Ken Griffey Jr: hit a an ei$ht-hiller in pitching nine three-run homer, his 39th, and Dan tllnings fodhe first time since Sept. Wilson delivered a tie-breaking two· *2 1/2 Ton Heat run single in Seattle's five•run :~. 1989. Pump Starting • .Like Twins fan s, who saw Kirby eighth. As Low As The Matiners won for just the PUckett have to retire earlier this scase venth time in 20 games and.hand· M>n,'Ag~ilera was relieved to learn month ed Boston just its sixth lou in 23 ~obl~eli would remain a Twin. Installed! Call For ..--..:::. .. ''j)'~ a tremendous relief for him games . Details. Boston starter Tom Gordon held IJI~ 4ll .of us, " Aguilera said of Knoblauch's deal. " He 's an unpor· the Mariners without a hit fof the iaht part' of our success. You' ve got first six innings. ie giVQ, t~em credit for stepping out Chris Bosio (4-3) worked I 1/3 hitless innings of reli ef for the win. · and makiag this move. I I I lI Twins. beat Rangers & retain Knoblauch; Yankees down A's don't want to (!JCSl?mm wD0w C3[;l[;iO@DC3mCS\7 CCJC3ffil? [;)CD WJ[;) [;10[;1 w0m0om0 Energy Conserving Heat Pumps With 10 12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency Levels I I Ic I $38.00 Baseball Am~rlcan IAague jSa nd~u 6-4). 4:0_1iJl.ll1 . IJALTIMORE ORIOLES : Sent C Gregg Zau n to the Flonda Marlin~ w compleh: the Aug. 21 trade fur RHP Terry Mathews. BOSTON REO SOX . Opttutled RHP Joe: Hudson lo l'awtu ~ kt:t ol the: lnternation<r l L.e:~gue Re~:alled LHP EtiC Gu nderson from Pawtudu:t CH ICAGO WHITE SOX : An· nouncetlthat they w1 ll cnd their affihltion with South Bend of the Midwest League following rhe I996 scnson MILWAUKEE BREWE RS : Tradrd lHP Gmetnt.' lloyd and OF Pal l..1stoc h !0 the New York Yankce s lor OF Gerald Williams and RHP Bob Wickman. NEW YORK YANKEES. Released , RHP Kent Wall<k:c Pla<:ed 2B Pat Kelly on rhe l_li-day disabled lnr . TORONTO BLUE JAYS S1gned RHP Brll)' Koch " Montreal ICormit!r 7-9) at San Fran 5-1 J). 4·05 p.m. CINCINNATI (Remlinger Q.O) at Flonda !Mrllt'r 1 - 1),4 : .\~ p.m. ~~ Louis (A ndy Benes IJ-8) ol Hous · Ion lliamptun I0-1!0, 8 : 0~ p.m. ATLANTA BRA YES Pla~ e d LHP Perdro Borbon on tilt I ~ - day disabled lisl. COLORADO ROCKIES Released RHP Marvrn Freeman. Today's games Chu.: ag o I t=n~ter 4 -l ) :at Atlan1a (G iannc 1.1- 7). I. I0 IJ.rn. Pllt sburgh IMrcelt 2-9) at Colorado IWnght J-1J. 3 : 0.~ p m. New York (Hamtsch 8-9) at l.os An· gdcs (I 'Vu ldes II- 7). 4:0.'i p.m. Ph•ladclphl<~ (West 1-1) m San Diego CIS CO 1Fern~ n de7. HUNTINGDON VALLEY. Pa. lAP} - The top 25 karns in tile I 996 prn~a ­ \on S["MJtts Nttwork Di\'llion 1-AA ft"ll.ll · ball poll . with fint -plncl' votes 111 parcn I~M!S. 199~ records and ranking rn I~ lrnal pull Last n.:J.:I lla. rwl 2 Montann (I) "\McNteseSt(ll . l .l- 1-0 IJO.l 4. AppaloduanSt . 12-1·0 1287 ~ - Stephen F 1\umn 1"\lll-2-01281 6. Delaware 11 ·2·0 1207 7 N Iowa 8-_li -0 1202 8 MurTa)'St 11 -1·0 10~~ 1 .1 ~ 4 6 l.l 9 Meigs golfers remain at, Ohio Division summit PRE·WASHED LEVI'S 99 $34 ON SALE NatJonallAague FLORIDA MARliNS · Aurgned RHP PBt Rnpp to Charloue of the lntl:f"natioual Lcuaue. Ret:ulled RHP Kurt Miller 3fld I .HP Yotki1 Perez fromCharloue. HOUSTON ASTROS. Pl"ed LHP 81lly Wugner on the 15-doy d1sabklllist. NCAA I·AA pre-season poll • .. - . The Winning combination . Recalled RHP John HuOOk from Touc1on ol· the PCL. MONTREAL EXPOS · A nn oun~t:d­ OF Mmscs Alou ha~ withdrawn his ap· 1raf of il (uur-gamc SUiptnsion for hts :11:· IIIJnl rn a ~~;amc usuinsl tht' Houston As· tru11 o n AuJ. 12. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: Pill!.'~ C Mike Lk:benhal on the 60-day Lliub ll)t. Pur~hu)cd the 'ontnt~l o l C G ry Bcnncn from s~nnllln - Wilkcs-Barr~t of 11!.: IL SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Annouoctd the tnd of thtir arfiliAtion ilJI'ft.- , mcnt with Burlinaton of the Midw~ll l.caJUC llnd the end or lhb ~eason . Ac.1i· \'iltcd RHP Rit.:h l>eLu.d a from the 1 ~--day ch u bltd liit Desianatt:d mfielder Kim Batrlfc ror IUii,mntrtl. ?! l 116~ . $44·?5 • 560's, 512's, 50S's, and 550's 99 J.ANS .· 50S's. UNWASHEl ' " *'26 BARR CLOTHIERS t 45 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT .. ' Fields of Southern and Kidder and Rudolph of Alexander with twoover-gar 37's. · Other Soulhern scores were Ry an Norris (38), Chris Ball (40), Travis Lisle (45), Bill Young (47) and Jason Lawrence (50). Eastern wa; led by Eric Sm ith 's seven-over-par 42, Radley Faulk's 46, Andy Reed 's 48, King's 50.Robert Harris' 54 and Travis Lodwick's 65. Here ar-e the TVC golf sta~dings. Ohio Division · I. Meigs 2. Belpre 3. Wellston '4. Nelsonville· York ) '' ·• ,•· Vinton County . When yo u purch<J se mer chandi se from Bahr Cl oth iers y ou hu y Qualt t y. Personal Servi ce and Be st Altera tion . 992·235 1 • ·" for: Ch1cago (Navmo 12-9) al Atlanta (8 1clcckl 4-2). I ·O.'i r m S1 Lnu1~ (Sio lll.:myre II -H) at HousltHIIR~ynold s I ~ - 6) . I :O.'i p m N..:w York (Wr lsun 4-9) at Los Angelc\ ICandwt11 7-9). 4 OS p m. Montreal (P J. Martrnez 10-M) at San r-r.~nmcu (l : stc~ 2- .1). 4.05 p m CINCINNATI (Burbn 7- 12) at Flont.l<~ i iJruwH1 2- I OI. 7.05p.nl P111 .1bu r~h /Pc1cn 1-2) at Co lorado l"ll1nmpwn 6-RJ. R·05 p.m Ph ilaUel11h ia (Uee<:h 1-1) ar Sa n Du:)!u (Harm lion II -7), IO ·OS p m .. 12-.1-0 IS~ J.l -2·0 , l.l:\2 w_v [ll]ffim~~ffiCSlll!J[;}C30 They played Saturday :rw. I Mauh,l\1 (44J . Steelers and Bengals stand with losers :'H,e 29 1 NR 288 22 287 . NR 28J NR 2?~ NR 2~8 ' liNES ? NR 16 2J ... In NFL exhibition action, ItliEII1NERif. Central Dhbion . . 1.: In other AL games, Brewers notch 6-5 win over Indians after 13-inning battle thinking that I saved the game, now I'd like 16 win it." It was the opening game of the first series between the teams since Belle decked Vina in Milwaukee. There was a lot of hub-bub, but no incidents. And it was a pretty good game, too. Newfield hit a line drive to center off Jose Mesa (2-4) that landed just oul of the reach of a divmg Kenny Lofton. John Jaha, who led off the inning with a single, scored the goahead run. . Jones (2-0). a former indian pitching at Jacobs Field for the first time, retired all four batters he faced for the victory. Mike Fetters pitched the lith for his 24th save. Jones was just as impressed with the atmosphere as with the game. "Where'd they get all these people?" he asked. Jaha hit a three. run homer in the third, his 27th, that gave the Brew- ~ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ' • ~i - Sunday,August25, 1996 7 Reds and Marlins split DH; Braves win and Padres lose , .. ;, • .., " By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - There was so much happening at Jacobs Field, it was easy to forget a baseball game was going on. There were Albert Belle and Fernando Vina- together again. There were boos and ovations and a plane pulling signs overhead. And don't forget Milwaukee reliever Doug Jones . who wondered where all this excitement was when he was pitching in Cleveland. And, oh yeah, there was Marc Newfield, saving the game and then winning it in extra innings. Newfield threw out a runner at the plate in the eighth to keep it tied, then sing led home the go-ahead run in the lith inning Friday night, lifting the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "'That was nice," said Newfield, acquired from the San Diego Padres in the trade for Greg Vaughn. "I was Jq • ",} ' • ' ' ' l> ~~ . Hocking Divis~ I. Mexander · \ 2. Trimble · 3..Sou!hern 4, Federal Hocking . S. Eastern , li. Miller. ;", ' ~· PEATURES * Free s Year Parts warranty * Free Estimates * FREE 10 year compressor warranty on 12 S.E.E.R. Models i * Designed For Your Coleman, lntertherm &Miller Furnace * Low Rate Bank Financing CALL BENNETI'S MOBILE HOME. HEATING & COOLING (614) 446·9416 or 1·80Q~872·5967 Specialists in manufactured housing heating & cooling systems with the parts and service to back it up. 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio • WV 00162 CTR .Uc. '.. WV 010212 M.H. Lie. AM'IRICAN I&ICTIIC .POWIR ' I l I Available · * serving southeastern Ohio & " west Virginia Since 1983 "Where Quallly Doesn't Cost More" .. " !· �. ~ , I· Page 84 • jllldbg at~~~u-jladbal Area sports briefs,_, Woods gets hole-in-one MASON , W.Va. - Meigs sophomore golfer Jared Woods scored a ace on the par,-three seventh hole at the Riverside Golf Club last Monday. Playing a practice round , Woods aced the 106 yard hole with a sand wedge. Th~ hole -in-one was at!ested and registered with the USGA hole-in-one organization. GSA sets practice times GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Association has set weekly pracli.;e times for two of its teams, which will become effective starting Monday, Aug 26. The 18-and-younger team wi II practice each weekday at 6 p.m. at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds field. The 14-and -younger team will hold practice on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park. For more infor:mation, call Wayne Rose at 446-4627. Boy Scout golf tournament slated for August 29 GALLIPOLIS - The Boy Scouts of America's Tri-State Area Council will hold a golf tournament on Thursday, Aug. 29 at 12:30 p.m. at Cliffside Golf Course. Proceds from the tournament will go to troops in the Mason-Gallia-Meigs County area. There will be prizes for the top five teams in additional to other prizes connected with hole-in-ones on various holes. For more information, call 446-GOLF or Randy Finney at 441 -6203 (work) or 441 -6203 (home). Booster club declares August .3 0 dues payment deadline GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Academy High School 200 Booster Club announced that members who haven't paid their annual dues need to do so before the football Blue Devils' season opener with Meigs on Friday, Aug. 30. For questions and/or more information. call Bev Dunkle at 4460076 or Tom Meadows at 446-7570. MFL sign-up deadline set for September 5 • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Midget Football League 's registration deadline is September 5. Any boy entering grades 5-6 may register for the league by sending his name, graJe, weight, phone number and a copy of his birth certificate to Phil Skidmore, 6865 S.R 160, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Ohillco Festival to hold basketball tournament WELLSTON -The Wellston Ohillco Festival will hold a fouron-four basketball tournament for all ages on Wellston's downtown streets on Saturday, Sept 7. The tournament. sponsored by Domino's of Wellston. will allow five players per team . Prizes will be awarded in the various divisions. There will also be three-point and free throw shooting contests. For more information, call John Derrow at 384-5069 after 5 p.m. OOMPD to sponsor adult volleyball leagues GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor men 's and women 's volleyball leagues this faiL The men's league will play its games on Tuesday evenings. These games will feature four-on-four play with a maximum of seven players per rus~er. The women's league will play its games on Thursdsay evenings. These games will feature si•-on-si• play with a maximum of 10 players per roster. , In both cases, the games will be played at the Gallipolis Developmental Center's gymnasium. For information on fees or other information, ca11446-4612. extension 256. .......----Sports briefs,-----. Basketball ALLAS (AP) - Samaki WalkJ er, a former Louisv ille center selected ninth in the NBA draft, signed a three-year. $4.3 million deal with Dallas. He averaged 15. I points and 7.5 rebounds last season as a sophomore. Sunday, August 25, 1~~ ~ - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Bo•ing ATLANTIC CITY. N.J . (AP) ~ Vinny Pazienza stopped previously undefeated Dana Rosenblatt at 2: 13 of the fourth round of a super middleweight fight Pazienza improved to 41-6 and Rosenhlatt dropped to 28-1. 5.0 L., 5-spd. pertormance chip, Ram air, Flow Master exhaust, competition clutch, Posi Trac, white/gray cloth Int., AC, stereolcass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, local trade. Clean car The excitement of the pennant races of September Bills, Chargers and Steelers stand as elite despite woes 1 Does Not App~To By BARRY WILNER around the time that we win a Super AP Football Writer Bowl, I' m probably gotng to hang it , The last three AFC representa- up." tives - OK, losers - in the Super Kelly had offseason shoulder Bowl were Pittsburgh , San Diego surgery and is throwing well again . and Buffalo. The three teams who The amazingly consistent Thomas will win the AFC division crowns now has a decent backup in Darick this year likely will be the Steelers, Holmes, if Holmes overcomes a tenChargers and Bills. dency to fumble . Reed might be the Like every other team in the No. 3 receiver, behind free -agent league, however, this trio has its pickup Quinn Early and rookie Eric holes. Free agency, age and injuries, Moulds. Hull , the always reliable even bad luck have made sure of center, has two solid players to his that left in tackle John Fina and guard The enti(e AFC is a jumble in Ruben Brown. which only one team, the Baltimore But it 's Smith who has gotten the Ravens, appears to be truly awfuL most help in the past few years . The Those on the rise, such as Houston, Bills added Bryce Paup last season Cincinnati, Jacksonville, New York and the linebacker-end led the NFL and Seattle, aren't quite ready to leap with 17 112 sacks to be named into the elite category, such as it is. Defensive Player of the Year. This Instead, the old standbys in Buf- season, the big addition is inside falo seem ready for one last-gasp dri- linebacker Chris Spielman. a mon ve for . the elusive championship. ster against the run and a better team This time, the Bills just might get it player than the departed Cornelius The core cast of lim Kelly, Thur- Bennett. man Thomas, Bruce Smith, Kent The secondary, if cornerback Jeff Hull and Andre Reed is intact: It's Burris keeps developing and stays older, more banged-up, but with healthy. might be the best the Bills enough experience and remaining have had . Phil Hansen, Ted Washtalent to get back to the top. ington and Jim Jeffcoat are strong "I've done just about everything complements on the line for Smitl1, · I can possibly do except win a Super around whom everything still Bowl," Hull says. "If it comes revolves. Prior Sales By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent , The dog days of summer will shortly be turning into the pennant races of September. Baseball 's NO MONEY expanded playo ffs create greater excitement and DOWN interest for more fans during this stretch drive. This WITH APPROVED should mean. along with a new labor contract, record attendance ligures for the last month of the season. The lost World CREDIT Series of 1994 now seems like a bad dream . In the National League. nine teams have the opport~nity to participate in post-season play. The junior cirThat's 17 cftfes, Including cuit has eight teams in conCfnf)lnnatl and Cleveland, still tention . That's 17 cities, includdreaming about a poal,/8 ing Cincinnati and Cleveland, world'champfonshlp. TheM still dreaming about a possible dreams are vital to recaptur- world championship. These are vital to recapturing Ing fan Interest, particularly dreams fan interest, particularly among among the young. the young . CUI PRICE My first baseball memory IS 1993 CHEVY BERffiA 16107, Pewter, AT, AC, All/fll, air bag, when my father took me to Wrigley Field to see the Cardinals and Cubs play lnterlor................................................................i ..............$7965 in Jun e 1964. I was 8 at the time . My dad, who was born near St. Loui s, told .,_ ''""" PONTIAC SUNBIRD LC 16104, WhHe, AT, ACe AM/FII, rear me to cheer for the team in red. Being an obedient son, I naturally did as my defroster, eloth Interior ............................................................ $7970 father said. The Cards won that day in 10 innings. In the fall , I watched. on ISUZU STYLUS XS 16028, Blue, aport wheels, CIIHtlt, AC, our old black-and-white television , Ken Boyer's grand slam beat the Yancloth lnterlor ................................................................................$5795 kees in Game 4 of the World Series. My first year as a baseball fan ended 1993 EAGLE TALON ES 16103, WhHe, AT, AC, cassette, sunroof, with a champtonship. cruise, pwr. windows ........................................................ $10,495 These memories helped to shape my love affair with basebalL How many 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 160n, Green, V6, AT, AC, usa., of the fan s have similar memories? The benchmark for some of you may be crulae, pwr. windows & locka..........................:................ $10,997 the heroics of the Big Red Machine in the 1970s. Winners just capture a 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 16105, Red, AT, AC, call., tilt, cruise, child's imagination and loyalty. wheels ............................................................................... $9970 Expanded playoffs should help to create similar memories for young fans DODGE INTREPID 16101, Pewter, AT, AC, u ...tte, Ill~ across the country. After all, look at what happened in Seattle and Cleveland pwr. wlndowa ...................... :........................................... $9875 last y,ear. It could very well be Texas, Montreal and San Diego this year. This success will translate into another defeat for baseball purists. Inter1990 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 16113, Loaded, league play and further expansion are on the immediate horizon . Cleveland ll:llteatmer seats .............,................................................................ $8995 and Cincinnati will play each other dunng the 1997 season. Monterrey, 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE GTC 16112, AT, AC, Mexico, should have a team in the next five years. Baseball plans to develCD p(layer, power wlnd!)Wt & locks, & aeat, 18,000 miles, custom op an eight-division, four-team format in the ncar future. wheels, balance of factory warranty ..................................... $13,640 Confused? You are not alone . These changes, however, will create greater 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER 16120, White, 2 Dr., AT, AC, easselte, UH, fan interest. More fans than ever will have the opportunity to see their team cruise, cloth Interior ................................................................... $9360 with a chance at postseason glory. Purists are losing the fight They are get1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16094, White, AT, AC, caaeette, ting old, dying out or simply accepting the inevitable that baseball must contiH, crulae, pwr. windows & locka ........................................... $10,472 tinue to change to keep up with' the times. 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15989, DoVe gray, V6, AT, AC, ceeaette, Traditional fans, however, still have the game itself. The rules are still virtilt, cruise, power windows &locka ....................................... $11,995 tually the same ones that were in operation when Babe Ruth was hitting his 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 16109, AT, AC, caaaetta, cloth Interior, titanic home runs. A pennant race, no matter how diluted, is still a pennant rear defroster ............................................................................. $5495 race . It has the same excitement, drama and scoreboard watching as in 1964. 1991 BUICK CENTURY 16100, AT, AC, Ult, erulat, pwr. windows, . It is this aspect that has and must remain unchanged . It is important for basecloth lnterlor................................................................................ $5495ball to remember that this is the real reason we still love the sport. 1994 FORD ASPIRE 16092, Green, 2 dr., 5 speed, air beg, cloth Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an aa1oclate profe11or of history at the University of Interior ......................................................................................... $6650 Rio Grande. An avid fan of au aporta - and a near maniacal follower of basket· 1993 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 16076, 2 Dt., AMJFM, 30,000 milts, ball -he Ia a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana Unlveralty- which lnterlor................................................................................ $7586 should tell readers something about whore his head (and Hoosier heart) Is. 1994 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 16075, AC, casaette, air bag, luggage rack ............................................................... $7986 (Continued from B- 3) 1994 CHEVY CORSICA LT 16110, Pewter, AT, AC, til~ crulat, pwr. caaaetta ........ ................................................................... $8995 strong first-half performance by 14-yard touchdown pass to Michael SKYLARK 16083, Red, AT, AC, caasette, V6, tilt, Washington quarterback Gus Jackson as Baltimore (3-1) scored 30 pwr. wlndows ............................................................... $10,385 Frerotte. straight points in the first three quar1994 NISSAN SENTRA #6035, WMe, 2 Dr., AC, ca...ttt, tilt, rear Frerotte, given the starting job ters. defogger, cloth lnterlor.............................................................. $9214 1'estaverde was 6-for-11 for 96 th'< week over Heath Shuler, wa< 8PI!IZM 16053, Red, 29',000 mil., AT, AC, balance of yards before leaving with 4:34 left in for-15 for 185 yards, including a 62warranty .......................................................................$10,995 yard touchdown pass to Leslie Shep- the second quarter. Buffalo starter DoDGE NEON J6056, Blue, AT, AC, 28,000 mi., balance ol ' herd. Washington was 1-3 in exhibi - Jim Kelly played two series, failing ,599 tion play. to complete a pass in three attempts Blue, AT, AC, caalttlt, Ult, crulat, Ravens 37, Bills 14 as the Bills dropped to 2-2. cloth lnterlor ............................................................................. $11,983 Panthers 34, Giants 7 At Orchard Park, NY, Jermaine 1995 CHEVY BERffiA 16089, White, AT, AC, crulae, cassette, At East Rutherford, N.J., Sam Lewis scored on an 83-yard punt cloth lnterlor ............................................................................. $11:04 return and Vinny Testaverdc threw a Mills and JC. Price scored on inter1995 FORD ESCORT LX 16118, Green, 4 Dr., AT, AC, balanca of ception returns factory warranty, air bags ......................................................... $9600 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 16119.................................................... $9995 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16121, Red, AT, AC, V6, tilt, crulae, caasette, powsr wlndowa & locka ............................. $11,540 1994 GEO PRIZM 16126, WhHe, AC, caaaette, 5speed,cloth ln'"lor, cull. whtels .................................................................. $9995 1993 ES 16125, Black, AT, AC, sunroof, 308 EAT MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. cauatte, t1t1, cnll18, aport wheels ......................................... $10,995 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER 1612,4, AT, AC, tiH, crulee, AII/FM, cull . wheela ......................................................................................... $7995 1994 OLOS CIERRA 16127, AT, AC, tilt, crulae, power locka, custom whttla ......................................................................... $10,495 1·800·837·1094 1·614·992·6614 1987 FORD ESCORT 16128, Black, 5 speed, cloth lnterlor ............................................................................... $1995 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER WAGON 16131, AT, AC, AM/FM, clolh Interior, luggage rack ................................................................. $6495 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 16090, Blue, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, caasettt, CUll yihllll ..............................:......... ..................................... $11,995 Now•17,879 WAGON LX PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE Pool Today~ 1-3 p.m. Monday - 6-9 P·f!l· Thesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - closed Saturday ~ closed Sunday, Sept. I - closed V-6, auto., 4 Dr., red with tan cloth interior, AC, stereo/cass., pwr. seats, windows, locks, mirrors, cruise, tilt, rear 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V·B, auto., gold wlb•eige llatlthtlf, AC, stereo/cass., 1sea1s, windows, locks. tilt, defrost, 47K miles, clean. SAVE ...................... $2,0n.OO Now•14i058 1995 CHEVY.CORSICA•••••••••••••••••••••• •8995 Auto., air, stereo, air bag, ABS. 1995 8--1~ SKYLARK 1995 Otls-ACHIIYA 1995 PONTIAC GUND AM TourChofe• i '. Cliffside Wednesday Golf League standings • :~~r:-~~ $20§5 t/ Complete the Business Emphasis in as EQUIPMENT RENTAl. 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 • D-9 • 1150 LOADERS 9888 • 966 • 1845 TWO 631 C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK .. The· Gallipolis Dail)l Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Trmes-Sentinel value the contribu" tions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published . However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, a~ well as other spring and summer sport<, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The.deadline for photos and related art(\:l.~s.ro~ football and other.fall snorts ' i ~'lthc 'Saturday ' befor~ lhe Super,1Biiwl. . · 'I'hC deadline for photos and related articles for ba.•kctball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) ai.d ,,thor winter sports is the last day of tlle;:NBA finals . 'J'he.o;c deadlines are in place to allo:N ·;bontributors the time they need to ,acquiri: their photos from the phbtbgfuphy studio/dcv~loper o~ chciK\0" arid \O give the , staffs the ch'Utc 'tu11~blish these items in the aJlllrUpM\IIIl :. jl,•on for those spor1s. t/ All .business courses on accelerated t/ Business courses on Saturdays only ·t/ College credit for work experience t/ Meets business course requirements for ent,Yinto M.B.A. t/ Instruction sites in South Charleston, (first class September 7th) t/ Previous college course work generally accepted Point Pleasant, Logan, Williamson, Huntington .__~ .... · -- ______ __ _..__ · ----~ ------------ -- --- . • • . '· t/ LOW MARSHALL TUITION Special Information/Admissions/Registration Meeting Thesday, August 27, 1996 Mason County Development Authority Office 305 Main St., Point Pleasant I! .!,• .' For additi.onal details 1-800-906-GRAD (4723) Marshall University-Adult and Extended Educauon-Oid Main liS-Huntington, WV 2~7~~-2146 *l'articipants must be accepted into the Marshall's Regents B.A. program and complete all r uirements of that ro ram to receive the R.B .A. de ree. Jerry Hall 1 t/ Forgiveness policy for previous low 96 4DR. 4X4 CHEVY BLAZERS -."•• ' (Not a 2 whHI drive) Vortec 4300 V6 engine, air conditioning, alum. whHI&, AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, and cruise ~ntr~trrll. • '. • ' '• ., .. Dealer • 1616 Eastern Ave. GaUipolis (614) 446-3672 . __ er former Baltimore star< at home : games in 1994 and 199~ . i "Sure, we were just a marketing ~ tool , but we were just trying to pro- : mote football in Baltimore - even • though it was football that we did not : understand or enjoy," White said of : the CFL experiment. , The fans apparently felt the same • way, because Speros couldn't sell : enough tickets to keep his champi- : onship team in town after Modell • announced his plans to move to Bal- : timore . The franchi se wound up in ; Montreal. White, who grew up in Cleveland : and played at Ohio State, can under- : stand the bitterness Browns fans feel. : But he also is aware of the heartache ' of Baltimore fans after the NFL : snubbed the city in 1993 by granti·: ng Jacksonville, Fla., and Charlotte, • · : N.C., expansion franchises. "Baltimore has been passed over : too many times," While said. "We : were ready to get football back, and • if Art Modell was going to leave : Cleveland, I wanted him to come ; here. : grades schedules (one course every 5 weeks) 614·992·6637 or 614·446·9786 Sports deadlines little as 15 months •• . ••I • tas, John Mackey and dozens of oth- ; "Earn your degree sooner than you think." St Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio • Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advanc~ by calling 245-7495 locally or tollfree at 1-800-282-7201, eKtension 7495. • All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. cards. •1oI 995 . . -· . j r remember the anguish of losing an NFL franchise arc a bit sheepish about rooting for the team fom1erly JAYMAR INC. Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID warranty,.cau., rear slider, aport whttls, 1111111 ltttt~ tlnts..$8495 1992 CHEVY 5-1016045, Caasettt, bedllner, custom alrlpn, aport wheela ................................................................................ $7995 1993 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16065, Blue, cauette, V6, sport whltls, log llghta .................................................................. .....$9i75 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16021, Super cab, 26,000 milts, balance of flctory warranty, AC, rear ftlp 11111, calllltt, rear slider, bedllner, aport whttla ............................................................. $12,395 CHEVY 5-10 EXTRA CAB 16003,Red, V6, LS Pltg, call., -•tilt> IIIII, dull miii'Orl, aport whella, bldllner .... ,....... t NI;::4K4 !<JHG CAB H068, Black, AII/FIIICD, lllflllp ~m 1111111ding window, running bolnls, · WAS ..................... $16,134.00 moved his franchise out of a city rich in football tradition. Many Baltimore fans who sti II Free-welght room Through Sunday, SepL I closed ' ftiiCII 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 1594o, Blue, 27,000 mil., bal. off"'"""' 4 Dr., dual air bags, air, ABS, daytime running lamps, stereo cassette, auto., tilt, more. l Accelerated B.A. 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYA~ER 16099, AT, AC, V6, lilt, crulee, air bag, cloth lnterlor ................................................................................$9960 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16060, AT, AC, cassette, tiH, crulae, air bag .......................................................................................... $9855 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16068, 7 paae., V6, AT, AC, Clllttlt, I tilt, crulee ................................................................................. $13,815' 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 16062, Green, V6, 7 pauenger, AT, AC, CUlt. whttll ................................................ ..................... $13,940 1995 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 16078, White, 7 pall., V6, AT, AC, tilt, cNIH, cull whltla, Clu., powerwlndowa & locka ........... $11,909 NEW 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 4 cylinder, automatic, · Royal blue with blue cloth interior, AC, stereo/casseHe, pwr. mirrors, rear defrost, roof rack. Nice wagon. l Marshall .University 1992 SUZUKI IDEKICK 4X416091, Convertible, AC, ca11ettt, aport whetla ............................................................................... $8984 1993 GEO CKER 4X416082, Convertible, ca1111te, spot wheels ............................................................................... $9885 1995 CHEVY ER 4X 1600811, Red, LSI Package, 4 dr., AT, AC, . . . . . . . . . .~~--~~~~:. . . . . . . . . . . l The offense , when run by Hoss, also is impressive, sparked by steady ' wideout Tim Brown and runnerS' ! Harvey Williams and Napoleon l Kaufman. Top draft pick Rickey I Dudley could be a force at tight end. I Indy should grab another wildcard slot, and the Colts proved how 1 dangerous they are in that position i with their postseason spurt last Jan- j uary. A shakeup in the coaching staff 1 might he detrimental , but memorie~ : uf coming within a dropped desper· ! at ion pass of the Super Bowl should l spur Jun Harbaugh, Marshall Faulk, i Ton y Bennett, Jeff Herrod, et al. ' If Houston could expect any kind of home support, it might catch Pitts- ; burgh in the Central. Wait a year on. l the Oilers, who have rebuilt well. ! Cincinnati doesn't have enough ; defense to make the playoffs and f Jacksonville doesn't hav e the expe- ; riencc yet Miami is being remade by ~ Jimmy John son. All three could be : major !actors in 1997. · But thts IS 1996. • PREDICTIONS: EAST - Bur- l fal o; CENTRAL - Pittsburgh; ! WEST - San Diego. l Wild cards - Indianapolis, • Kansas City, Oakland. ; AFC champion - Buffalo. ; The NEW 1996 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE SAVE ...................... $2,170.00 the memory of that I0-7 loss at home tu the Colts - after a perfe<t regular season - is haunting. Which Steve Bono will show up at quarterback'' Can Marcus Allen keep going forever in the backfteld'' Is Tamarick Vanove r ready to step up as a game- breaking receiver > At least there arc few doubts about the offensive line. If the Chief's arc a power this year. it will he because of the defense. Neil Smith, Derrick Thomas, Dale Caner, Dan Saleaumua and mates are capahie of carrying a team to unexpected heights. The Raiders were at those heights, 8-2 and surging, when cverythmg went wrong last fall . They lost their final six games after Jeff Hostetler was inJured and the backup QBs flopped . There was turmoil in the locker room and amongst the coaches. But there's too much talent for a healthy Raiders t~am to flounde r...__ Added to the defense were Super Bowl MVP Larry Brown at cornerback , Russell Maryland at tackle and Lorenzo Lynch at safety. They already had monstrous tackle Chester McGiockton, end Pat Swilling and linebacker Rob Fredrickson. Lyne Center slate BEST BUYS WAS.~ .................. $20,049.00 when they had to. They still have players who can come through in the conference 's most competitive divi sion . "We' ve been there before, and we want to get back there. to the top." says one of those players, star linebacker Junior Seau . " We still have the foundati on of players who got us to the Super BowL" Actually. not that many. But enough for another solid shot. Seau is joined by dependable Kurt Gouveia and unheralded Lewis Bush, hut the strength of San Diego's defense is up front. particularly il newcomer Marcus Coleman plays as he did for coach Bobby Ross at Georgia Tech, where they won the national championship. The Chargers are conlident Aaron Hayden 's 96.8-yard average in four starts last year were a harbinger. Hayden replaces Natrone Means as the workhorse back, while standout Tony Martin (90 catches in '95) is by far the hest of a <jUestionable lot of receivers: Nobody has a better kicking game than the Chargers. Kansas City, which went 13-3 a year ago and has almost the same cast, should push the Chargers. Still, known as the Cleveland Browns. But another team here now. There will be ihat hasn't stopped them from buy- a lot of the old fans , but a lot of new ing enough personal scat licenses to ones, including our children and their assure owner Art Modell a lucrative friends." For the past 12 years, kids in Balstay in his new home. Modell appreciates ijaltimore's timore grew up without knowing football tradition . In fact, he's banli- what it was like to root for the home in~ on it. Aside from agreeing to let team in an NFL game. Sure, the the Baltimore Colts' Band play ·at , Washington Redskins were only a Ravens games for two seasons, how- 4S-minute drive away, but it was virGALLIPOLIS- Here arc the standings of the Cliffside Wednesday Golf ever, Modell is not trying to revive tually impossible to get a ticket to a the glory days of that other NFL game. League as of Aug . 2 I. team that play~d in Memorial StadiBesides, most Baltimore folk Match scores never could get used to the idea of urn . No. I - Swisher G&M 2, Toler & Toler Ins. 38 cheering for the Redskins, who were His team has a new name, new No . 2 - Elks 4, Richard Miller-CPA 36 colors, new uniforms. a new coach. viewed as the enemy during the three No. 3 - Motor Parts/NAPA 22. Norris-Northup 18 "I made a conscious decision to decades the Colts were in town. No.4 - Star Bank 24, Johnson 's 16 "The Redskins? No way. I' II establish a new identity here, No. 5 - Wtseman Agency 12, Smith Buick-Pontiac 28 because the 16-year-old boy going to always root for them to lose," said No. 6 - Tom's Auto Clinic 22, Carmichael Fam1 & Lawn 18 Walter Michaels, a real estate broker No. 7 - Stanley Insurance 18, Old Brick Tavern 22 a game today was only 3 when the from Baltimore and part of the No. 8- Parts Barn 19. Brown lnsurancc 21 Colts left." Modell said. · No. 9 - Paul Davies 13, Boxdorfer Insurance 27 Former Colts linebacker Stan record crowd of 63 ,804 at the Tee Division - Parts Bam (381 ), Motor Parts/NAPA (322), Norris- White docsn 't sec anything wrong Ravens' exhibition opener Aug. l Northup (285), Tom's Auto Clinic (280) and Elks No. 107 (194). with that. Jim Speros tried to fill the void Fairway Division~ Toler Insurance (323 ), Richard Miller-CPA (314), "The fans here <!~serve a team, left by the Colts by bringing a CanaRIO GRANDE - Here is the Johnson's Supermarkets, (266), Carmichael's Farm & Lawn (224) and Wise- and the Ravens won 't take away any- dian Football League franchise to sqhedule for the week of Aug. 25- man Agency ( 172) thing from what the Colts did . That 's Baltimore. He even tried, unsucs~¢.''1l11§t"'ihl! Uni¥ersiiy of Rio Green Dlvlsion ~Star Bank (332), Paul Davies Jewelers (272), Swish- history, something that will not cessfully, to get permission to call Grande's Lyii~ Center. er Ashland/G&M Fuel (272), Dick Brown Insurance (252) and Old Brick Tav- change," White said . "There's the team the Colts. and honored UniFitness center, gymnasium ern (242) and racquetball courts Rough Division- Sparkle Supply (339), Smith Buick-Pontiac (304), Don Today - I -6 p.m. Stanley Insurance (292) and Boxdorfer Insurance (242) Monday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Weekly prize winners: Carl Beaver Announcing Thesday- 7 a.m .-9 p.m. Players of the week: Ron Carmichael. Dan Cox and Tom Russell (all 36); Wednesday~ 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Ron Jackson and D. Saunders (both 38); Tom Mathews (39); Carl Beaver Thursday~ 7 a.m.-9 p.m. (41) . Friday~ 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Four-man best baD: Sparkle Supply (29) Saturday - closed Sunday, Sept; 1 - closed With a Business Emphasis By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) - Football fans here alw~ys will have a place in their hearts for the Baltimore Colts, who owned this city for 30 years until Bob lrsay whisked the franchise to Indianapolis one snowy night in March 1984. Johnny Unitas, Art Donovan and dozens of their former teammates still enjoy celebrity status in Baltimore. The team's marching band has kept right on playing the Colts' fight song to loud cheers at dozens of parades. Now there's a new NFL team in town. The Baltimore Ravens were born in much the same way the Baltimore Colts died- through the whim of an owner seeking more money who DON TATE ·MOTORS, INC. 2 Door, V6, auto., dual air bags, air, ABS, stereo cassette, keyless entry, more. "He's amazing , that guy, " Paup says. " He could probably just show up on Sunday and not even look at anything until two minutes before the game. and he'd still be Bruce Smith." The Steclers have some players like that, too. Linebacker Greg Lloyd is an All -Pro on an outstanding unit Cornerback Rod Woodson made the league 's all-time greatest squad and is the anchor of another first -rate group. Pittsburgh 's defense wtll decide many games. But the offense will miss Neil O'Donnell more than anyone imagined. O' Donnell's last two seasons were terrific. and Jim Miller has much to learn to reach that leveL At least he has lots of support, particularly if Jerome Bettis breaks out of his funk to complement Erric Pegram in the backfield. ihe receiving corps is deep and skilled and the offensive line, despite losing tackle Leon Searcy, remains solid, especially at center (Dermontti Dawson) and left guard (free agent Will Wolford). San Diego needed a 5-0 run to qualify as a wild card last season, a year after going to its first Super BowL Injuries and inconsistency hurt the Chargers, but they produced Baltimore fans show gratitude for having NFL team in town NFL rehearsals ... 1994 FORD ESCORT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV On the AFC scene for 1996, 414'1 1988FORD MUSTANGGT Sonday, August 25, 1996 ------ ·- - - .. ·~·· �·Page 86 • ~ trt-.-Jiaatiui Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August25,1996 . .. . .. In his new capacities with Dolphins, DAV IE. Fla. (AP) - Jimmy Johnson has always had his priorities tn order. First is football . The next three are his boat, hi s tropical fi sh and his girlfriend. hairdresser Rhonda Rookmaker. To put thin gs in funher perspecti ve . the only non-football related item in the Dolphins office he took over from Don Shula is a picture of the boat. "1l1e perfect situation,.. Johnson says after two years in the coaches' holding tank as an analyst for Fox Television. '"I'm in Miami and I'm coaching." Johnson is a Texan who fell in love with south Rorida when he took over in 19H4 "' ooach of.the University of Miamt Hurricanes. In the questionnaire the NFL se nds to all new head coaches. Johnson came to the section " favoritc college town," and fill ed in "Miami" -not State College , South Bend. Ann Arbor. Norman or College Station. Miami certainly isn't the same as Irving. Texas, where Jerry Jones would pop up beside him on the sidelines or in the locker room. a Saudi prince or two in tow, and suggest that the glory due Johnson and the Dallas Cowboys was really the work of the owner. Here. Johnso n is in tolal control as coach and ge neral manager of the Dolphins. Wayne Hui zenga, the team's ow ner, keeps a low profile. And ShuIa, the team 's vice chairman, stays out of the way after heing pushed aside following a rec ord 347 wins in 33 NFL seasons, 26 of them wi th the Dolphins. How much control does Johnson have ·>Less than three weeks before the ·seaso n opener, he made it clear to a rookie free agent named Larry Izzo who knocked down two Bears on a kickoff in an ex hibition. "lzzo 1" he ye lled. " Where ya from?" "Woodlands," Iuo replied . "Outside Houston?" asked John son. " Yep." lzzo said. "Well , call you r family and tell them that onl y two guys have made the Dolphins right now - Dan Marino and Larry Izzo." That'.s Jimmy John son. The Dolphins, picked last year to reach the Super Bowl, struggled to make ,the pl ayoffs, then were ousted in the first round by Buffalo. Johnson sat on his boat and listened to the voices calling for him to replace Shula. He had to be laughing. When Johnso n took over in January, much was made of the fact he was achieving a kind of coaching exac ta. First, he replaced Tom Landry in Dallas, then Shula in Mtami - two men who dominated the NFL for nearly three decades. Why settle for replacing guys like Rich Kotitc and Sam Wyche when you can go after legends? "I always listened when someone called," John son said of the offers he got after leaving the Cowboys in 1993 and becoming a TV commen- · Iaior... But to tell the truth , I really wasn't interested. It would have taken~~ awful lot to get me out ofMiamt When he arri ved in Miami from Oklahoma State in 1984 to take over a national championship team aban'doned by Howard Sc hnellenberger, he was known in south Flonda as the guy who went 0-6 against Oklahoma. In fact. he wasn't nearly as well-known as his hi gh school classmate in Port Art hur, Texas - Jani s Joplin. It took Johnson 13 months .Jo establish himse lf. The brcakthrouQh came Oct. 19, 19X5. when he took the Hurricanes to Norman and beat Oklahoma 27- 14. That was the catalyst toward a national title at Miami two years later. ·'Life's funny sometimes," said Barry Switzer, who replaced Johnson in Dallas and won the Super Bowl last season. " When Jimmy went to Miami , he was a nobody. When I got here. he wa> the legend and I was t~e nobody." The question is whether Johnson will be able to maintain hi s stature. This year 's Dolphins look like a .500 team . Johnson might get an extra victory or two with his motivational psychology, based on an obscure book called "Flow," by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi. The philosophy of "Flow" is Johnson's philosophy : success in big things builds on success in little ones. It certainly did in Dallas and it might in Miami, where the waiting time can't be as long. Marino is almost 35 and has three years left on his co ntract. . Johnson acknowledges it's a different team in a different situation, but he's approaching his first year ) with the Do lphins the same way he approached the Cowboys when he took over in Dallas in 1989. That Dallas team was 3-13, while these Do lphins went 9-7 last season and made the playoffs. And in Dallas he didn 't have Marino to bui ld around . At least four first-year players co uld start . in cluding both running backs. That means some veteran hacks - Keith Byars. Bernie Parmalec, Terry Kirby and Irving Spikes - arc likely to be gone. " I don't know whether he's trying to se nd a message or not, but whatever it is. I'm gelling it," Kirhy said. . The Dolphins lost Bryan Cox, Troy Vincent and Marco Coleman to free agency, costing them three defensive starters. Jeff Cross, their best remai ning pass rusher, had back surgery in July and is lost for at least half the season. Zach Thomas. an overac hievi ng fifth -round draft choice, got the job at middle linebacker. and Daryl Gardener, Miami's first-round pick, is berng counted on at defensive end a big load for a rookie labeled in college as an underachiever. The players who were let go respect Johnson . Says Cox, who signed with Chicago because the Dolphins didn't have the salary cap room to keep him after last year's splurge: " I appreciated Jimmy Johnson saying, 'Bryan, I don't know if you'Ill ike it or not, but this is the situation we 're in.' I appreciated him being honest. Basically, he had a wish list and told me, 'You fall at No. 3. so basically you 're not goi ng to be here.' " Wide receiver Fred Barnell, one of the key free-agent signings, has been lost to knee surgery. Johnny Mitchell, signed to play tight end in place of Eric Green and Ronnie Williams, both cut , decided instead to quit football . Johnson wants to run more and cut Marino from 40 passes a game to 25 or so:· But his runners are either rookies such as Jerri s McPhail, Karim Abdul-Jabbar and Stanley Pritchett, or aging (Byars), fumble - I !,• prone (Parma lee) or coming off : . ~ injury (Kirby). And except for the; · two Pro Bowlers on the left side, . · . Richmond Webb and Keith Sims, thO: . , :~ offensive line is green. , Winning here is supposed to take, : . • less time than in Dallas, where John- ,. . son won the Super Bowl in his fourth " · '." season. " When I first got there (Dallas),• . ! I was literally running a tryout camp," he said. "I remember one; •, week, we had a guy named Kevin •. • Li ll y. He worked out on Tuesday, we signed him on Wedne sday, he prac, , ,, ticed Thursday and Friday, started , Sunday and we cut him on Monday._. That won 't happen here." , . On one day of training camp last :;;~ week, Johnson cut two guys, demoted cornerbackJ .B. Brown to second , , . string, and installed second-year ... . man Calvin Jackson in Brown's spot. • ''I' m not gomg to say anything's . , changed," Jackson said. "Because around here, things are always , , changing and it could change back . • tomorrow." , .. . .. 'tt\. .. COUlJt.. Q;.., PHONE 992-2196 4f!Oote PORT, 0"' NFL players.offer opinions on league's drug te~ting plans· By JOSEPH WHITE WASHINGTON (AP) - With one teammate suspended over a cocaine sca ndal and another for alcohol abuse, Troy Aikman summed up the mi xed feelings of many NFL playe rs when asked whether the league should tighten its already stringent drug policy. " I wouldn 't say I'm in favor of drug tesling," the Dallas Cowboys quarte rback said, '"but I'm not opposed 10 it." Aikman was trying to juggle his ri ght of indivi dual liberty vs. hi s image as a player in the NFL, an overall rcputation'that took a bashin g during the off-seaso n with the hi gh-profil e trial and subsequent hvc-game suspension of Cowboys rece iver Michael Irv in. 1l1erc were other cases: Cow boys defe nsive end Shantc Carver will sit out games because of alcohol abuse; Pitt sburgh running back Bam Morris was waived after pleading guilty to drug charges in Texas; New Orleans defensive end Darren Mickel! spent a ri10nth getting treatment at a drug and alcohol clinic. There was also Gr,ec n Bay quarterback Brett Favre. last year's MVP who checked himself into a rehabilitation clinic and spent 46 days getting treatment for ;.m addiction to Vicodin , a painkiller doctors prescrihcd for him after various injuries. It was not a record num ber by any means. hut '"NFL" and "drugs" appeared loge thcr in headlines too o ft~.: n fur comfort for some, and enough for the league to express again ils desire to the NFL Players' Association that football become the fir st maJor pro sport to mandate )car-round , random drug testing for all suhstances of ahuse. " We ha ve talked wi th them recentl y about random testing," said Haro ld Henderson, the NFL's executi ve vice president of labor relations. " We already have the toughc~ t drug-testing program in profes- stonal sports. Gtven the fact that it is lhe toughest, lhey ' re reluctant to be the fir st 111 take thai step." The request is nothing new. The league pushed for random testing when the current drug policy was negotiated as part of the collective bargaining agreement two years ago, and the Irvin case was a co nvenient tie:in to bring up the matter with the umon once more. " We' ve surveyed the players in the past, and a majority of them have been opposed to it because a majority don 't abuse alcohol and abuse drugs," said Doug Allen , assistant executive director of the NFLPA. "And they don't want to have to prove that on any kind of an arbitrary basis." Though officials on both sides say the question remain s open, there is increasing pressure for mandatory testing, if only to pl acate cy nical fan s. It remains an issue that has to be approved by both the league and the union . " More and more people think. it wou ld make sense to have it, " says commiss ioner Paul Tagliabue, long an advocate of random testing. "Doctors think early identification is the best solution to' a lot of problem. Random testing has worked with steroids. It makes sense there and it would make sense on other substances." While the union remains opposed to random testing, the Irvin case has changed some players' minds. Henry Ellard. a 14-year veteran receiver with the Washington Redsk ins. said he would be willing to take part in random testing if it wou ld help take siUrie s such as Irvin 's off the front page. "It 's a bad image," Ellard said. "I think for us as football players, and just the NFL. To cut down on the things th at's going (on) out there, the substance abuse. I think it "s well worth it " Aikman tentatively agreed, but thinks testing should go both ways. " I think if they arc goin g to test, they should les t everyone in the NFL, whether it be coaches or the front offi ce or whoever it might be," he said. For others, the solution is not that simple. Several players and offici als contacted argue that TV and movie celebnties aren't sub ject to the same accountability as athletes when it comes to their livelihoods. The most common sentiment was echoed by Cowboys eight-year fullback Daryl Johnston. " I don't think that would be fair to members of the NFL," Johnston said. " It 's not done in any . other sports ... . The drug problem ex ists throughout our society. If you were to take any individual segment of thi s society and test them as strictly as they test us in the NFL, I guaranlef you that you are going to come up with a lot more positive tests than you do in the NFL. " NFL players are already subject to year-round random testing for steroids. The league i•·close to win ning the battle against performanceenhancing drugs hecause of the rig orous testing, something the players consented to because or the comp..'iitive advantage involved. Players see other illegal drugs as a different matter, yet they arc already subject to a once-a-y~ar test, usually during minicamp or training camp, for those substances. League officials see that as an improvement over the old "idiot test, " which was always conducted at the annual team physical. "You don't have to be really bright to figure it out, " Henderson said. "It's going to happen sometime between the first of May and the end of August." Many players feel the testing program already has them going above and beyond the call of duty to prove they 're clean. They feel that if society wants to practice guilt by association, then that's society's fault . "You can't say because of a few cases that the entire league is like thai ," said veteran safety James Washington, recently cut by the Redski ns. "Yo u ca n' t say that becau se I came from South Central (Los Angeles) , th at I automatically use drugs. That's stereotypin g. Soc iety is like that. " "We have nothing to prove tu the public," Washington said. " Role models should start at home ." Modell claims he gave Cleveland advance w~rning of his moving club . CLEVELAND (AP)- Although 11 ca me as a !-ihock to Brow ns fans , An Modell says he gave plenty of notiCe to both ~: lt y - and state offic ials that he was planning to move hi s football team out of Cleveland. "I had to make a decision that was long in coming," Modell said in an interview published in the September issue of Cleveland Magazine. " I gave them (political leaders) every chance, and they end up vilifying me, my name, a good namt. a nqme known internatioh.ally ... covering up their own rear ends fortheir incompetence and ineptitude." Modell announced Nov. 6 that he was moving the Browns to Baltimore. The team, now called 1he Ravens, plays its first game Sept .. I. Modell told the magazine he was never offered a new stadium, which is part of the deal to bring a new NFL . team to Cleveland by I999.• "It galls me to no en d," Modell said. "They didn't even breathe about a new stadium, now they're go ing tu have the wherewithal to huild a new stadium . Let's see it." Modell says he docs not de serve the harsh, unrelenting criticism he has received from Browns fan s. But, he said, he realizes they are frustrated a.~ Cleveland faces its first season without professional football . " I have no resentment toward the Cleveland Browns fans whatsoever," he said. "I understand their feelings. I understand their emotions, I understand their displeasure." However, he goes on to say thai he shouldn 't have lo take all the blame. "Their anger. frustration and vilification should be red irected to somebody else responsible for this situation," he said. " If they gave me half of what they gave (NFL Com- missioner) Paul Tagliabue months later. I'd sti II· be in Cleveland." Asked for his thoughts on bigmoney sports deals. Modell said the cost is worth it to have a-profess ional learn. " h 's a great so~: ial common· denominator," he said. " It has a V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., power windows & locks, tilt & cruise, air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., cast aluminum wheels , extra clean, low mileage, 47,000 miles, rear defroster. WAS $&995 l l f t I ' . " 8 7,895 By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Thanks to the Atlanta Olympics, Lindsay Davenport figures her chances at the U.S. Open are golden. "After the Olympics, that's real ly when I said (.can win a big tournament. I wanted to start proving to myself that I can win these tournaments," the 20-year-old from Newport Beach, Calif., said. "Going into U.S. Open, I kind of have to expect a little more out of myself. I know I'm capable of doing extremely well there ." P,owei is the name of Davenport's ganje. 1he 6-foot-2 112 Davenport muscled her way up the women 's ranking ~ after turning pro in 1993 with a big :Serve and even bigger groundwon five tournaments, including two straight in Strasbourg, Fra~ce, but was still searching for a " bif' title going into the Olympics, whefll she beat Arantxa Sanchez VicarioLfor the gold medal. lp 'the U.S. Open, which begins its twojweek run on Monday, Davenportj is seeded eighth and will play a qua~fier in the opening round. Irthe seei"ngs hold, •he will meet 13thsee od Brenda Schultz-McCarthy in the d!Jrth round and No. 4 Conchita artincz in the qulrterfinals. ' top seed in the women 's draw is de(endiog -champion Steffi Oraf. Mo~ica Seles, co-ranked No. I with Ora ; is seeded No. 2. 1aveqport's best Orand Slam lourpament result has been the quarters; at the·Australian Open in 1994 and ; J99~. Wimbledon in 1994 and the French Open earlier this summer. She reached the fourth round at the U.S . Open in 1993, but went out in the second round a year ago. That, of course, was before the Olympics, when she strung together victories over Anne Kreme,r, Naoko Sawamatsu, Anke Huber, Iva Majoli, Mary Joe Fernandez and Sanchez Vicario for the gold medal. " The Olympics gave me a lot of confidence that I could break through and win a match against one of the top players when I beai Arantu," Davenport said. That confidence was in full flower the next week in Los Angeles, when Davenport won her second straight tournament on hardcourt the same surface as the U.S. Open. Among her victims was Graf. " It means so much to me that I was able to really pull it out," Dav. enport said after knocking off the woman who has won both Grand Slam events she has played this year, the French Open and Wimbledon. "She is the greatest plaY,er probably that's ever lived and I'll always have this no matter what happens." If Davenport were 10 win at ihe ' National Tennis Center, she would jilin Grafin 1988 and Helen Wills in 1924 as the only women to win sin· gles titles at·the U.S. Championship~, and the Olympics in the same year. Grar completed a "Golden Slam" in 1988 when she won the gold medal in singles at the Olympic Games in Seoul, South KQrea, to go with her sweep of all four Grand Slam tournaments that year. Graf also won the gold medal at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles, when tennis V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., tilt & cruise, a_ ir cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & locks, rear defroster, 27,718 miles. WAS 14 9 $ • ;ow 813,889 4 DR. S~DAN. V-8 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., power windows & locks, tilt & cruise, cast aluminum wheels, leather interior, AM/FM stereo cass. Extra clean. Must see this one. "'~ .... I 111 3.8 V-~ eng ., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans . , till & cruise, power windows & locks, dual power seats, leather interior,dual air bags, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. 4 cyl. engine, power steering and power brakes, automatic transmission , AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power windows and locks, rear defroster, speed control. '•' By ~~!fa~ SIRAK ,...,. ·;· :· tory for Woods Ill U.S. Amateur play, C~RNELIUS, Ore. (APJ - A one off the record by Harvie Ward in groroing sense of inevitability sim- the late 1950s. met'ed in the sizzling sun at PumpAsked if he was playing better kin !Ridge Golf Club on Friday as than ever, Woods said: "There's a Tig; r Woods moved relentlessly simple answer to that - yes. towprd his third consecutive U.S. "Every amateur so far I've gotten better." Amateur title. Woods is clearly on a plateau no The question of whether Woods willi win is becoming more and other amateur can touch. moi'F like aski,g it: he will tum proIt was already almost 90 degrees fes9ional. :EVeryone knows the on its way to near 100 when Woods answer. It's all just a matter of time. and' Points walked to the first tee F,or the fourth str.aight match, shortly after I 0:30. Even Points W~!ls toyed wtth an opponent earapplauded when Woods was introly then put the hammer down on the liuced, as if realizing it was all a matholes that bridge the two nines. ter of time. · '{he ~ictim in the quarterfinals Woods drove with his 2-iron as he was· D.A. Points, a 19-year-old LSU has all week on the hole but this time student. .Points was o~ly . 1-down played it down the right side of the after Woods lost his ball m the woods fairway with a high fade instead the on ~o. 7, But Woods birdied-Nos. 9 low draw left he hit in his previous and ' 12, hitting to six feet both matches. times, to go 3-up and closed the The reason was obvious. match out o!llNo. 16, winning 3-and"Perfect line to the pin," he said 2. 10 his caddie, Bryon Bell. Woods is · two victories away And once again Woods,was near from becoming the first player to win perfect all day. He made five birdies three. consecutive amateur titles in the first 12 holes and was 3-under Saturday's semifinals and Sund~y's par through then despite a 1 on No. 36-hole final. · · 7 when he lost his ball after driving Wtlods plays Stanford teammate deep into the right-side trees. Joel1Kribel in the semifinals. Kribel Points who seemed loose and at was ' !-down ' after Duke Deicher times m~gged for the gallery holed · out from the fairway for an sticking his tongue out and rolling eagle on No. 17. But Kribel eagled his eyes in relief after a par-saving No. 18 to even the match and won on putt and waving comically for his the first . sudden-death hole with a ball to take a good bounce_ stayed birdie. close because of a birdie on No. 5 Robert Floyd, son of Raymond, and the gift ·hole from Woods on No. also advanced to tile semifinals with 7 a 2-up victQ'l' over Brian Novoa. · "I was (-under-par for the St~ve Scott defeated Buddy match," Points said. "That's not bad, Manicci, tbe man Woods beat in last but he's a great player." year's finals, 1-up by winning the As he has all week, Woods took last hole in the other quarterfinal command in the stretch from Nos. 8 match. through 12. On No. II , he was 376 It was the 16th consecutive vic- yards off the tee with only 177 yards At the conclusion of the 2 1/2 hour scrimmage GAHS emerged with a 21 edge in toud!downs, even though the total yards gained by each team by rushing and passing was nearly even. All of the scoring occurred in the was an exhibition sport. Graf. who is seeking her fifth U.S. Open singles title, will play Yayuk Basuki of Indonesia in the first round. The men 's field is headed by topranked Pete Sampras, the defending champion, and second-seeded Michael Chang, who was boosted over No. 2-ranked Thomas Muster of Austria by the U.S. Tennis Association's seeding committee. Sparked by the threat of a player boycott, the USTA remade the men 's draw in an unprecedented move . Players were upset that the seedings did not follow the computer rankings, and that the seedings weren't announced befdre the draw. "The main idea is that we must do what we believe is best for the sport of tennis and we must do what is best for the U.S. Open," Les Snyder, USTA president and chief executive officer, said in announcing the redraw. SaiiJpras' first-round foe, Romania's Adrian Voinea, was flabbergasted. ·1 "I can't believe they have redone the draw, " Voinea said at Commack, N.Y., where he is playing in the Hamlet Cup. "They (the USTA) feel so strong, they can go against the rules." The original draw had Voinea playing a qualifier in the opening round. "The qualifier could have been good, [oo, but I was upset," Voinea said. "Anyway, I will play on center coun against Sampras. He 's the defending champion. It will be II good experience." to the gr(en on the 5S3-ya~d hole. On No. 12, a bold 9-tron shot over the water tooa pm cut Ughtto the hazard on the_par-3 ended stx feet from the hole and when the putt dropped he was 3-up.. "More than anythmg, I thought my way around," Woods said. "I'll do a litde work tonight and try to figure out tbe seventh hole." . One hole ~oods has figured out IS No. 9 and 11 s no mystery why. "No.9 is a big advantage for me becau~e of my length," he ~aid about the 463-yard hole. On Fnday he h1t ·h1s dnve 339 yards and had a pitching wedge to the green, which he hit to six feet. Points, meanwhile, had to hit a 5iron in and was unable to_get it to hold the green. It was sort of the story of the tournament so far. Because of hts length, Woods is playing an entirely different g?lf course than everyone else. And II see~s to be one on whtch no one can beat htm.. . . Chip thou: Ttger Woods ~1'/ves w1th a Cobra dnver, plays Mtzuno iron~, putts with a Scally <;ameron litletst putter and plays Title1st balls. ··: W~s has a uger headcover on h1s dnver.... One of the many amazing things Woods can do is manipulate the baU offt_he tee when ~e drtyes wtth h1s 2-ton.- Dependtng on what he needs, he enher plays a low, driving hook or a high, soft fade. ·: · D.A. Pomts was followed by hts mother, aunt and grandmo1her. He was loose and m good humor all day. When he made a 4-foot par save on No.3, he said, "Give me 15 more of those." He cracked up the gallery on the 13th tee when he turned and . asked, "Anyone ;;ee a glove back there?" Then he realized his caddie had the ~love . first 75 minutes under a gray. over· cast sky that periodicall y moistened the area with a steady drizzle. '(!nton County scored on it's first possession when End Ryan Caudill shocked the Blue Devil defenders by racing 33 yards on an "end around" play. However, the run was nullified by a series of clipping penalties against his teammates. GAHS took over and traveled SO yards on 10 plays, capped with Josh Bodimer's 12 yard touchdown run . The Vikings answered on their next series, moving the ball 50 yards on just three plays that saw Tailback Ryan Bobb take it the final 14 yards to-pay dirt. Gallipolis accounted for the final points or the day when Quarterback Isaac Saunders drilled Seth Davis with an eight yard TD pass. Both coaches then watched their substitutes end the scrimmage without scoring. Viking coach Matt Queen summed up his feelings by stating, " our young team made some real bonehead plays today, but our youngsters were very sharp in telling me things they were seeing about Gallipolis when we huddled . I'm sure we will get better after all of our injured players get healthy, and overall , I think it was a very hard-hitting scnm- .., mage by both squads." GAHS coach Brent Saunders also appeared pleased by stating. " we saw , a lot of overall team improvement today from last week, even though we still saw some breakdowns at certain times. We .will spend this week wor_king out those mistakes. because •t I told the kids we need to have some fun, and winning makes it a lot more ·· fun ." Both teams open the 1996 season this week with Vinton County playi~~ at South Point on Friday,,and Galli poli , ho~ting Meigs on Saturday nigllt at Memorial Field. ., 1996 NISSAN8 ~12 IE Cab 1996 NISSAN8 414 IE Regular Cab optit:>nal Value Truck MSRP....SI6,967 .• Discounl •.. 2,672.95 J SALE PRICE SPECIAL or LEASE FOR _ Pac:ka~Je .. _.. SALE PRICE SPECIAL PerMo. 12 Mo. PIUI Tilt • ., • 1996 NISSAN-.412 Driver side air bag, 5-speed, full bench seat, 1400 lb. payload, all season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 power train warranty. IM~;RP ........... 11,668.95 Discount .. ....... 2,673.95 . ~ 1996 NISSANGD 412 IE KING CABe With optional Value Truck Page 5-speed, air, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise , Alloy wheels, driver side air bag, delay wipers, rear slider & much more. "I MSRP ........... 16,212.95 .. .... 2,673.95 .~~__.· OR LEASE P'OR so" Per Mo. Plu1 Tax Payment figured wilh 995 .00 cash or trade plus tsl month's Payment figured with 995.00 cash plus 1st month's payments & security deposit. 12.000 miles per year. Through payments & security deposit. 12,000 miles per year. Through N.M.A.C. for a limited lime only. N.M.A.C. lor a limited limo only. 1991 MAZDA 626DX 1993 MX-3 1994 SENTRA AJr, cass., power sunroof, all-power, 1-owner. low ONI.Y ON;J.Y 1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX 1994 FORD EXPLORER XLT ONI.Y 1995CHEVY S-10 V-6, automatic, cassene, all power, 1 ONI.Y ONI.Y ONI.Y 1991 Nl:lil::IA,N 4X4 1988 NISSAN PULSAR 5·speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 1·owner T-Tops, automatic, air, stereo , varv ONI.Y ONI.Y 1993CHEVY CONVERSION VAN V-8, automatic, all 1ow miiH, 1-owner, power, tradtl. ONI.Y 1996 E INTREPID 1995 CHRY.SLER CONCORD 3.51iler, V·6, air, all power, factory wa1·rantv. V-6. all power. air. ONI.Y ONI.Y c11oan. factory wa1·ranlv. ONI.Y 1994 HONDAA=--l1!19~9i33~rMo~ ACCORD LX ACCLAIM 1992 TRANSPORT SE 4·Door, automatic , air, all power, 1-owner, trade Automa11c, air, lih, cruise, cassette, all power, 1·owner, trade ONI.Y • ONI.Y ...... In the World Series of Golf, ~oydos and Mayfair share lead before weather suspends play , .. 8 13,995 By RUSTY MILLER AKRON, Ohio (AP) - In between majQr ~tonn fronts , Oreg Norman c at¥ some thunder of his .· ..\1 own ~ . After waiting out a three-hour, 39-minute s.\1Sfll:n$on of play, the defei\ding ~halnpion birdied four of the first six holes to move into co.n· · tenqo'ri before the weather caused anotller suspension.of Friday's second· round of the Worl,d Series of · Golf.. ~he n to11rnament officials sto~ play with 38 of the 43 pl ayers tti1J_9.n the. course, Norman was just II~ lill41of co-1-rs. Pa11l GQ~dos and Billy Mayfair. ' . . · ' .. ---.. watch a pre·season scrimm age between the Blue Devils and Vikings. The fans were joined by about a dozen "football scouts" from future opponents of the two teams to watch the teams battle on the baseball outfield, or practice field of the Blue Devil march;ng band. Davenport holds winning vision of her chances in U.S. Open 1,.. '"B ut the pride and the presence of a professional football team is far more im(10rtant than 30 libranes, and I say l.hat with all due respect to the learning the process." liiL.----~------------~---- ·- . - By 0011; O'DONNELL T-S Corre1pgndent GALLIPOLIS-- A large 'number of faithful high school football fans from both Gallipolis and Vinton County arrived at Memorial Field Saturday morning carrying lawn chairs, umbrellas, and rain-gear to P.u,ndits count Woods as·shoo-in tb win third straight U.S. Amateur tremendous hrnding effect on the public. That's worth an incalculable amount of money to a community. astdc from the economic benefit direct and indirect . •. stro~es. ~he <./.QJI!d . 461 SOUTH THIRD Jfambv tlban-Jf~ • Page 87 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV GAHS and Vinton County -hold scrimmage amidst mud and rain Johnson can put Cowboys & Super Bowl past behind him By DAVE GOLDBERG S~d•YI ~ugust25,1996 . ' Norman said the suspension the third round beginning immedi· ately after completion of the second wouldn't affect his momentum. " I'll come out tomorrow, hit it In round. Norman killed time during the the middle of the ninth green, m•ke a birdie and k~p goinw;" he said. · first suspension talking in the lockGaydos and Mayfair: the first- er room, watching TV and reading. round co-leaden with Hidemichi Mayfair took a nap. Gaydos played computer golf. . Tan~ each had a birdie and a par The last group, Mayfair and Goy· on their two holes to move to five dQs, didn;i tee off until 6 p.m. when under and share the lead. It was the third straiaht week that it was clear they wouldn ' t be able to a PGA Tour event has had a round s.et in 18 holes. Mayfair hit a 7-iron to fuur feet suspended by inclement weather, following the PGA Championship and on the lirst hole and made the birdie putt, with Gaydos parring the first last week's International. Play will resume Saturday morn- hole and hitting-his second shot over ing for all but the five players who the green on the par-five second ;completed the . second round. with (See SERIES OD B·8l ,. • i - - -· -~ -~---------~-- ' 1996DODGE NEON 1991 CIERRA Sport Coupe, 2-door, automatic, air, al! power, cass.. local very clean. 4-000r, automatic, air, stereo, 1ow miles, factOty wlllrantv. ONI.Y ONI.Y 1990 NISSANF-r-~1i9994i94ii0c~e DAKOTA C/CAB SENTRA 4·0oor, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. 1-owner, local 1994 NISSAN ALTIMASE 4X4, 'Sport, 5-apeed, V-8. cusette, 1-own., trade ,, ONI.Y 1993TOYOTA 4X4 5-speed, sterel. bed liner. clotli bencl1 seats, rear slider, 1 ... . ' ·I .. ." ' 'II "' • • �• ' ...•' Page BB • ..adqll!tm.-..udlud ' , , Outdoors. ~ m- Ohio fishing refjort . . • · . . . · i and hybrid stripped bass offer a vari· ety of challenges for shore and boat anglers. Central KISER LAKE- Use traditional baits such as chicken livers and night crawlers fished along the bottom to take channel catfish and hybrid stripped bass. Some of these bass measure up to 22 inches. Shoreline cover produces good catches of bluegills through much of the year. DEER CREEK LAKE- Use cut chad or night crawlers fished in the upper end of the lake and in the creek channel when seeking catfish. Small sunfish or large chubs can be fished below the tail waters when seeking nathead catfish. Tick Ridge is a good summer spot for white bass fishing . Northwest PAULDING RESERVOIR Use larval baits and small worms beneath a bobber at depths of two to six feet to take hluegills. Use a spreader tipped with minnows or shiners if seeking yellow perch. Channel catfish fi shing is rated good and fishing should remain stable in coming weeks. UPPER SANDUSKY RESERVOIR - Fish the upper end of the lake around the cattails and shoreline cover to take largemouth bass. Usc small crank .baits, spinners, plastic wonns or surface lures for best results. Bluegills can be taken from many shoreline areas on wax wonns and red wonns. · Northeast MILTON RESERVOIR Despite heavy fishing pressure, muskies continue to be popular among sport anglers. Troll large predator baits at depths of four to 10 feet or cast plugs into shallow weedy areas. Catfish, bluegills, bass and walleyes also provide a good fishing variety. WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR -Fish with live shad or soft craws at depths of eight to 18 feet in open water when seeking· hybrid striped bass. Channel catfish can be taken on ! By LINDA KANAMJNI! Wildlife Service biologist Robert USA TODAY Mesta of the $20 million project. VERMILLION CLIFFS, Ariz. The long-tenn goal is to establish Several endangered California con- two wild p()pulations of 150 birds dors will return to this harsh, craggy •. each, plus 150 condors in captivity. desert in the fall for the first time in Biologists already have released 31 72 years. condors to southern California; 17 Reintroducing the condors "will . · survive. be the biggest act in conservation in "It was man's actions that led to the laSt decade ... " says Fish and ·the condor's near extinction, so it's In-Fisherman tv· charts path from humble origins to king of genre By BILL SCHULZ . Aeaoclated Preas Writer After starting 25 years ago as a way to get free publicity for their lures. In-Fishennan television has become North America's largest multimedia fishing network. The business has expanded into magazines, books and videos and now is a top-rated fishing show on The Nashville Network. "I never realized that we would be where we're at today," says AI Lindner, who with brother Ron jumped into the television fishing business in 1971. "The' basic intention was 'Oh boy. I hope I can make a living fishing and this is just part of it." Lindner staned as a walleye fish-. ing guide "which was the only way to get paid" and a tournament angler. Then the brothers started Lindy Tackle Co. After filming a TV show on walleyes for another producer, the brothers decided to try it on their own. · "My brother said. 'What a way to expose the product that we make,"' · Lindner says. Their first show was aired in Alexandria, Minn. The next year two more markets signed on and the show was on its way. Lindner tried his hand a free. lance writing, and the brothers both worked sportmg goods show~ and stores, doing fishing seminars. " People would come up and ask if we had any booklets," Lindner recalls. "We took their names and wrote them on matchbooks or scraps uf paper and threw them in boxes. That became our first mailing list. The intention was for it to be a mailorder course in fishing. That metamorphosed into In-Fisherman magazine." "We had two big .humps in the road ." say s Lmdner. based in Brain- Women'S, workshop scheduled ATHENS - Southeastern Ohio women inh; rc~ t cd in learning out~ dour skills usually associated with hunting and li shing will he given \he opportunity to participate in a otreday worbhop at Athens un Saturday, Sept. 21. Th~ work shop, sponsored by the Ohio Di VISion of Wildlife and the Athens h sh and Game Club, is designed io tcach women basic skills 1n fishin ~ . archery, backpacking. v'1riou~ firearm.., and hunting. "Many women intcrc~tcd in these ! I skills have no one to teach them. Other wom en arc simply intimidated hy instruction from a spouse or partner," said Carol Wclh, public mlorrnmion spcci;ilist for the Athens ofrice of the Di vi siun of Wildlife. " Wom~,;n who ha ve never tried these outUoor :u..: t1 vi ti c ~ or.rc hcginner.. who hope 111 Improve their skills or who arc justlouking for the <.:amaradcric of like-minded individuals. will ' particularly enjoy thi' work'hop," she sui d. Women IH years of age or older interested in 1'\:~civing registration infi•rmatiun should contact the Divi·'ion of Wildlife( 36() E. State St., Athens, Ohio457flror call j, 14-59422 11. 'lhe deadline :rot rlltl[stnitiun is Sept . f 3. The wur!l.,hnpis limited tn 50 participants. · ' ••.'~ yery logical that it's our responsibility to do whatever we can to rectify that," Mesta says. Restoring the condor has revived a classic Western conflict, pitting the desire to protect an endangered species against the rights of local res' · idents to use land for grazing, mining and recreation. Two-thirds of the land in the West is owned by states or the federal government. Some local residents, fearing (he return of the scavengers would interfere with their use of the land, tried to stop the project by filing a lawsuit in June. They are seeking written guaran. tees, including: the birds will be removed if their presence is used to stop development; drunken or speeding drivers won't be prosecuted if they strike condors; air tours won't be limited if condors are nesting in the area. federal officials have tried to .minimize public resistance by negotiating with local residents, including «d. Minn. One was when a direct mail campaign in Canada went into the shredder beqause of a post office •. strike, costing them everything they spent on it. A,oout a year later they were neatly b~~onkrupt. They'd used all the rnoney they made from the sale of Lindy Tac~le Co. "We got to the point we owed the printer, owed everybody money and • didn't have it. I went and took out a double mortgage on the house, and didn't tell my wife, who was pregnant with our second son," Lindner says. "We did one more mailing and it was a success," he says. "Thirty days Iater I had $120,000 in cash sitting on the desk. We paid the note off and haven't had any major glitches since." Over the years the job of making TV shows got easier and the market , got bigger. But the thrust of the show . always was teaching anglers how to ·.catch fish. "At first, there weren't that many : players" in the fishing show busi ness, Lindner says. "And you shot .film. You took a cinematographer and it took a lot of work. Videotape made it so mu-ch easier for anyone else to get into the business." Then came the cable television explosion. mother and her baby had been travelin8 two day~ and n(ghL!i in a canoe searchin8 for the American mi&!iionarieJ>. The infant was so weak and dehydrated that it could not e ven cry. two-under. At onc-un<lcr for the tournament were Tim Herron, Justin Leonard, Hal Sutton and local favorite John ' C!Kik. Cook grew up in Akron and . his father, Jim, is the tournament · · manager of the Wor!d Series. Masters champion Nick Faldo . and U.S. Open winner Steve Jones were at even par along with Ernie Els ·and Davis Love III. British Open champion Tom . • Lehman was three-over for the tournament through II holes of the second rotlnd. · :·~ .. ' .' "' with just nine left in the wild. biologists began capturing them for breeding. The last was caught in 1987. Vennillion Cliffs· is ideal because it's remote. "They are perfect for young birds to learn nying skills," says biologist Clive Pinnock of the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. Before any condors go free, they undergo "aversion training" at the Los Angeles Zoo to help the species j survive in the wild. Condors get a shock when they touch a pole in their pens, teaching them to stay away from deadly pow~ er poles. • Humans ·are a different probleni: Condors learn to fear humans frot11 their first glimpse. They are show~ a person at a distance; then trainers enter their cages, make noise, catc& them, put bags over their heads, an~ put them in dark crates. : "The children did no! ask to be born into poverty," said Spencer Carey. R.N .. one of the 52 traveling missionaries who recently visited the Amazon Basin to spread the word of God 'and offer medical assistance." "In these situations. it is always the children who suffer." he continued. The "Feed the Children" group traveled to five of the largest villages on the Amafon River taking their own pharmacy, eye clinic and dental clinic. However."on this particular trip, 22 medical cases, general anesthetics and 2.000 glasses did not arrive. At one poipt, they thought the trip might have to be canceletl until a,wholesaler was found in the capital city. With funds from the "Feed the Children" organization, more medicine was purchased and the tnp continued. "When you go into these countries, the people come to you with basic needs such as food, clothing and medicine," explained Carey. "Once you Q fill-1tlo!e 'ireedS'then it is much easier ro talk with them abour the wonderful miracles of Jesus Christ. Our medical background gives us an avenue to spread the love of Christian- ' JUST ARRIVED! 1991 0LDS 98 REGENCY ELITE Locally owned and loaded w~h leather interior, Pwr. windows, pwr.locks alum. wheels, dual pwr. seats and much more Locally owned with alum. wheels, air conditioning, 'tinted windows, hood shield, AM/FM Stereo, and much more. L----~---------~ ity." 342 Second Avt. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·4290 ITATI fUM A good nelgllbor, S~llte " " ' " ' Is Mere.~ &Ike 11 11eoeo Parm ln•,uronco CaMpania• Homo o•flco•: ••oo~nlngeon, llllnol• 3.4 DOHC High output V6 Engine, Auto trans, tilt, cruise, pwr locks, pwr windows, air cond., alum wheels, and a LOCAL OWNER. V6 Engine, Auto trans, Air Cond, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. windows, pwr. locks, AM/FM Stereo and' 1 L<Jv><LLT OWNED. VB Engine, Auto Trans, Air Conditioning, T-tops, Tilt, Cruise, Alum. Wheels, And Much M9re. Foi .a great deal on any one of these cars SBB ... S. \YE l'P T< > s 1.200! Sumrnl:r·s hl..-st ridin~ :mll b.:st Ucc1l is hupfk.:ninA um\'. But if Yutl want to rid~ a 11~w I 11<Jh Pulmi~ SLX JlCrsonHI wntcrcmt't for up t11 S1 .2f)() IL~"' \ 'PLI,I h:t\'c to hurry in tudny... hcc:msc this offer :IIlli liUnntitics :1r~o: )imih.'d . ~tont;J. ~J . s . tu•: ~h.I>'J<J ~5 . 2'J<J ~h ,trl'i MF Jt1til:.,~: .",\"": lil' ..... ,. 1t>.., s1'l·11 s.L,, ,, ... " SL'\ s;;,4<J<J' "1.21MI Sl-700 ~4.2'J<J' ~l.lHXI Sl.7HO ~S.t~J<f ~l.lKMI SLT7lMI S5,4'J<J S4.49'J' "l.lKM) .\lso S4..'C vour dealer for tlic olhcr incrL•t.liNc deaL" un the lit.!"' I 'J')(_, Dele Lear ,... ~ .RIVERF· RONT~ POLAR.IS ~ALLIPOLIS, ' Tmor Pe~ytt Louie Bueh • 0110 Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eaatem A11e. ., • • Gallia mi&Sionary viJ3it£ Amazon BaJ3in ' ., Above, Is cine of the local hospl· tala that care for the Amazonian people. Left, Carey checks the heartbeat of an Amazonian resident. Right, a village child shows hie large snake to tourists. /--·-·-, /, ,_ ' : .. ,... . I ' .__.. ' ..•..~» Above, 1 mother of five children approached the American mlaaiOnarlel for clothing. In the area It Ia not unusual for women to have large famlllea. ' ' It should be a consolation to a '''t of us that The Ohio State University Medical Center is recognized as one of "America's Best Hospital s" in the Aug. 12 issue of U.S. News and World Report . The magazine article on the best hospitals particularly mentions the Ohio State Center's endocrinology, gynecology and rehabilitation programs as being among the best in the nation. Hospitals chosen for the magazine's rankings were selected from among the n~arly 2,000 advanced care hospitals in the nation. Earlier this year, University Medical Center was one of three hospitals in the nation recognized by Modem Healthcare magazine and a coalition of health care organizations for its achievements in delivering quality health care . Having "been there, done that" at the Columbus hospital, I must say that I received excellent care. The public television stations are doing their membership drives and have pulled out a considerable number of favorite musical shows in conjunction with the drives. Did you happen to catch the one featuring the Les Brown . orchestra and an appearance by an aging Bob Hope and his wife, Delores? Mrs. Hope was in the spotlight for the most part singing several numbers with Bob doing a brief comedy bit. The show also featured an also aging Tex Beneke doing his popular version from way back of "Chattanooga Choo Choo." Good entertainment. ····.,; Left, a village child ahowe tourlatl hll three-toed sloth. • GaUipolis ( 614 J/ 44~b-.'i 72 .. Bob Tu1111r • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Sl. 'Jl HI. llilrric:lllc. SLTX . and SJ.T71'1ll models: IPPER IT. 'I Shewn Turley { Dr. Larry Beulher removes a growth from an elderly villager's eye. ,. According to Carey, approximately 1.310 villagers converted to Christianity during this most recent journey. Local ministers followed up on t~e program once the missionaries had returned to the United States. "From these trips I have learned there are plenty of men, women and children who are hurting," Carey explained as he focused on the photographs scattered across his desk. "People living in America are extremely blessed. It doesn't really hit you until you sec the faces of those people who do not have enough food, clothing, or basic necessities. Even people here in the U.S. on welfare get more in one month than these people do in a year," he stated. At home . Carey, an employee of Pleasant Valley Hospital for approximately six years, attends Elizabeth Chapel <;hurch in Gallipolis, Ohio. The church is a non-denominational faith with a Baptist doctrine. His wife, Pam, also works as a nurse at PVH. and .they have a daughter, Christina, 17, who is a senior at River Valley High School. "I have always had this great desire to help people." Carey commented. "Titrough the 'Feed the Children' program. God, has opened a door for me . rm especially lucky because I have a fam1ly who has continually supported me unconditionally. Every trip has a special moment with wonderful people who drastically influence my life." One of the many stories relayed by Carey concerns a teenage girl who was brought to the temporary medical Site by her mother. As Carey listened to the child's heart, he immediately knew there was a problem. Through an interpreter, Carey was informed that doctors in one of the larger cities had said the daughter would die in several years without heart surgery. Unfortunately, the family did not have the $500 needed to obtam an anesthesi ologist. After talking with some of the other missionaries, Carey began taking up a colleclion. Within a short period of time, they had the money. Overcome with emOlion, the mother could not believe these Americans had Continued on page C·3 Caroll K. Snowden World Series of Golf•.. (Continued from B-7) hole, chipping back io SIX feet and then making the birdie putt. "Obviously, it's disturbing," Mayfair said of the weather. "It's tough when you start a round and you know you're not going to finish it. You like to get nine holes and you only get two in. It makes for a long day tomorrow." But Goydos said, ''I'm not real concerned. We've got to play 72 .. holes, whether it's today, tomorrow or the next day." , · Norman hit a 7-iron to six feet on the first hole and made the birdie pun. then two-putted from 25 feet at the second for another birdie. After two pars, Norman again had hack-to-back birdies at hoies 5 and 6, hilling putts of four and eight feet. Norman won the World Series a . year ago by chipping in on the first playoff hole to beat Mayfair and Nick Price. Earlier In the week, he said he had been struggling to play well fi•r most of the summer. ,1 " I made a couple of putts today, which I haven't been doing the last few months." he said. Tanaka mustered routine pars on his only two holes to join Norman at four·undcr. Next came Steve Stricker, alone at three-under lifter a birdie and a par on his two holes. Tied at two-under wei\: PGA Championship winner Mark Brooks, one-under for three holes on the day, and Phil Mickelson, who played the first seven holes in last Friday. They ' ve assured residents that ranching, mining, dirt-biking and other activities won 't be curtailed, even if they affect the birds. "It's a real turnabout in how the federal government has done business in the past," Mcsta says. "It used to be us-against-them; now it's us working with them ... But some are wary. "That all sounds really nifty," says Kanab, Utah, Councilman Roger Holland. "But if you sitdqwn and read the details, it's complelely full ,of loopholes." "I worry we're going to lose big hunks of land if the condors decide they like the area," adds Kanab's Terry Alderman, a wilderness photographer who uses public lands. . Although the precise release date hasn't been announced, it's likely to be before Christmas. , Condors, once plentiful in the West and the South, were decimated by declines in road kill , loss of habitat and intentional killings. In 1985, By BOB HOEFLICH By AMY J. LEACH. Special to OVP • . Beat the Bend the chi I ren traditional baits. Action is best durt ing late evening. Muskie fishing iJ rated as fair this year, but some fist} have measured over 32 inches. ' Lake Erie -~ Limit catches of yellow perch and walleyes remain frequent acrost much of the southern half of Lakq; Erie. The western basin islands and> ncar shore waters from Lorain t<i Conneaut continue to provide excel-, lent perch fishing. Walleye action remains excellent in the westenj: basin around West Sister Island. In, the central.basin, walleye anglers an: trolling in the area eight to 10 miles offshore from Fairport Harbor to Conneaut. ,. Feds retut.n California condors to -southern desert regions Sunday,August25,199~ ~ · Salt Fork L.ake..) muskies like large imitatiOn baits in shallows COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) for updated infonnation on where the Here is the weekly fishing rejlon pro- .· fish are biti~g and what methods vided by the Division of Wildlife of used are mosJ'Juccessful. the Ohio Department of Natural SOuthwest Resources: ADAMS LAKE- Channel catSoutheast fish can be taken during the early SALT FORK LAKE - Muskle morning and evening hours when fishing continues to improve. Use using soft craws, night crawlers or large imitation baits trolled in shal- 1!1 prepared baits. Bluegills can be taklow waters. Use a wonn hames~ o\' ..ot·· en on larval baits and small worms troll a deep-diving crank bait when · fished from the shoreline. Use surseeking walleyes .. Channel catqs,h ··· .. face plugs, spinners or plastic wonns contmue to prov1de good fish1~g · to take bass. action at night. EASt FORK LAKE - Night PIEDMONTLAI<li ~ Bluegills, fishing in the steam channel and black bass, channel catfish, walleyes upper half of the lake provides the and muskies each provid~ excellent best success for channel catfish fi shing action here during fishing a'nglers. Fish range in size from 12 season. Check with area bait shops to 26 inches. Largemouth, spotted Section C Along the River t Auguat 25, 1!lie A reader dropped me a Iine stating that she loves the county fair but was afraid to tackle it this year because she is handicapped and couldn't handle parking a distance from activities. She didn't know that the fair board has established a parking area for handicapped persons. It's located in front of the Meigs County Highway Garage and is about as close as one can gel to the fair due to the fencing around the hill area . Perhaps. she can look forward to giving it a whirl next year. And speaking. of the Meigs County Fair, let me say that I know the Daily Sentinel editorial staff did a tremendous job in covering the events of the fair. Having also "been there and done that" for many years, I know what an ex.hausting chore it is 10 cover the fair and \0 try to get around to all events. As you !\light have noted, the staff also had a lot of photo work to do. Actually, in Meigs County the staff is covering two fairs- -a junior fair and a senior fair-which means double the activitie s in comparison to some of the other fairs around . They did a great job in handling everything and so I say to them, "Ya done good." Former employees of the Betsy Ross Baking Co .. which used to be located in Middleport met Sunday at the Kyger Creek Power Co. park for their annual picnic. It was the fourth such event. There was a good turnout and the afternoon was spent in a lot of remember when conversation as well as bingo games and horseshoes. The bakery may be gone but apparently the memory lingers on. ----?.. That was such an effective tribute Gayle Price of the Portland area made to his "castle" and his wife of 55 years in his Letter to the Editor in Friday's Daily Sentinel . If you missed it. dig out your paper and give it a glance. His warm letter should help you to keep smiling . • •• ' �Sunday,August25,1996 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday,August25,1996 .-lmbq Grban-Jlmfuul • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I Engagements JENNIFER LEWIS AND JOSHUA RUFF AMY MURPHY AND ROBERT WHITE Lewis-Ruff OAK Hll.l. - Mr anJ Mr, Th1..· open d10 rc h ( iL· ur gc L. L c wi ~ announce.., the cn gagcmcnt and upctlllling wedding of their dau ghter. JcnniiCr to JosllUa HOLLY WILLIAMS AND STEVEN WALSH ~'-' c dJrn g will he n p 111. . Aug . .11 at Trinit y Wes leyan Church in O;~k Hrll. A reception will follow after the ceremon y. RufL son of Mr anJ Mrs . Roher! Ruff of "lltunn;m. Williams-Walsh Murphy-White The Cllurh: will rc~ iJc in Colum- hu s. RUll.AND ·- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jn . . c:lry in Pomeroy. William s of Rutland announce the \Val sh ts the ;,on u l C arol Krnncr engagement and forthcomtng mar- and Thoma.. Wal ~ h of Cincilln:ui . He riage ot their daughter. Holly Allyn . i" the g rand ~o n ol 1-lcrman and Marh J Ste ven ll1umas Wal sh of Ather". ran Wal >h of 7.ancw ilk and the late Williams is the granddaughter ol Leo aml Loui ~c Or; t ~ ''' <·r L·.. tlinl'. Victor Brown of Pomerov and the lie is a I'IK 2 graduate ol Moeller late Kathryn Brown. ami Wendell Hi gh School. a 19X5 gradu;lle of the William s of Pomeroy and Betty ~ni\ crsit y ol Da yt on and received Williams of Pomeroy. his MBA from the Universrty of She is a 1993 graduate of Mergs Michigan in 1991. He IS president of High School and a 19~4 graduate of Bank One in Athens. the Boyd School of Pittsburglt. Pa. llte npen chureh wedding will be where she majored in the travel 4 p.m.. Nov. 16 at the Rutland businc.ss. She is employed at Clark's Church of the Nazarene. TUPPERS PLAINS ·· Bob <llld Sma Murphy of Tuppers Plains and Jerry and Li' Wltitc of Warren announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children. Amy Jo and Rohcrt Tilomas. Murphy is a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1994 graduate of Kent State University. She is employed at Highlands of Ft. Tilomas , Ky. as an activities direc- KENNETH AND LORI OWENS White is a 1991 graduate of Howland 1-iigh Sdwol and attended Kent State University lor three years . He is crnploycJ as a commercial photographer for Lawrence White Photugraplty of Cincinnati . The open church wedding will be 4:30 p.m., Sept. 21 at the Chester United Methodist Church. Marcum-Gillman VINTON - Holly Jean Marcum of Vinton and Anthony Wayne Gill - Hart-Evans RUTLAND -- Sandra R. Han. dau ghter of J~an Thomas of Rutlantl and Mr anJ M" . Charles Van Coom.·y of Pom c 1 o ~'. amJ Ryan M . Evan ~. son t~ l" l\·1r and Mrs . Michael Evan s or Portl :111d. announce their cngag~mcnt . Hart is a gradu"tc of Meigs High School anJ b employed at Hol1cr CROWN CITY - Rev. and M" . Richard L. Chamber> uf Man . W.Va. announce the -engagement of their daughter. Carrie Lynnclle Chambe rs to Kevin Dean Martin, son of Dean and Cathy Martin of Crown City. Chamhcrs t c ad1 c~ commun1ty services at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Martin is employed by Rohcn ·s Con>tructron of Gallipolis. The cuupk is planning a Decem ber wedding. News policy Medical Center in c;allipulis. Evans is a ,graduate uf Southnn Hi~h s, hool The open church wedding will he Easy Pay Auto Insurance Any Car Any Driver All duh mee ting' anU uthl·r news artidcs in the Mx.: icty ~L'..:liun must DUI & SR-22 be suhmitrcd with in JU days of uccurrcncc All birthdays must he subn1111ed within 42 J ays of the < Discounts > Computer Quotes (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy occurrence . : All material submiued for puhli 'ation is subje<:t lu editing . A reception will follt>w the w~d ­ ding . WE SHIP ANYWHERE Special lntrodudory Sale This Monthl THE FABRIC SHOP \~ 992-2284 n<~ge . Marcum is the Jaughtcr of David and Sandy Marcum of Vinton . She will he a I997 graduate of River Val - POMEROY .,. Icy High Sehoul (RVHS) . Gillman is the son of Paul and Julie Gillman of Vinton . He is a I'1'14 graduate of RVHS and a field technician at OnSite Environmental. The open wedding ceremony wi II be Sept. 7 at f-aith Valley of Christian Union WATCH FOR OUR REMODEL G GRAND OPENING IN CONTROL MOTORIZED SCOOTERS •Easy to Operate Controls •5 Models to Choose From •Fits In your Car •5 Year Warranty BOWMAN'S 446·7283 • 1-800-458-6844 COMING IN SEPTEMBER!! WE HAVE A NEW EXCITING _LOOK AND GREAT POMEROY -- Vikki Lynn Hayes and Shawn David Gilmore were united in marriage in an outdoor ceremony July 5 at Cupid's Chapel of Love in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Rev. Johnnie Keith Leonard performed the double ring ceremony. Music included "Because You Loved Me." The bride is the daughter of -Nancy Harlow of Clifton, W.Va. and Bill Hayes of Rutland. The groom is the son of Zelma and Richard Gilmore of Pomeroy. For her wedding, the bride wore a full length white satin, sequin and seed pearl gown with a matching veil . She carried a bouquet of purple, pink, mauve and peach flowers with a pink seed pearl, ribbon and lace accent. The groom wore a black doublebreasted tuxedo with a white bow tie. '- Tile bride is a I~2 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1987 graduate of Hocking College. The groom attended Meigs High School. Following a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountains, the couple resides in Pomeroy. · lnduding: Caswell Mabey Toiletries line, Pottery, Stemware and more home decorating items, along with candles and a large variety of gifts. We apologize to our customers for the inconvenience, but wiU continue -to do business and serve you promptly and efficiently during our remodeling. Please enter side door for your shopping purposes. The Sunday Times-Sentinel 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. Tile newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings 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 Rj>-er must be received by : the editorial depanment by Thurs. day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. -BAS 1o-5 Mon.-SaL 614/992-4055 • • . iii 1725 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Hra.: Mon.·Frl. 8:30 am-5:00 pm 441·0110 r ' , nower girl · was Stacey Rubinson , niece of the bride. Amy 's mother wore a du sty pink ~ress with a corsage of a gardenia and pink sweetheart roses. Kevin's mother wore a dusty pink dress with a corsage of a gardenia and pink sweetheart roses. A reception dinner was held fol lowing lhe ceremony at the University of Rio Grande. Plumosa garlands and ivy decorated the entrance and gift table. The bride's table was adorned with lilies , pink roses. mini carnations and ~n antique candelabras. Melissa Jackson registered guests at the church, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wucrch presided at the table during the reception. The couple traveled to Shenandoah Valley, Va. and Virginia Beach. Va. for their honeymoon . They reside in Zanesville. Amy is a 1991 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and a 1995 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University with a bachelor of art degree in economic management. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Kiwanis. She is the director of business devel opment at Architectural Identification Inc. Kevin is a 1988 graduate of Min ford High School and a 1992 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science degree in journalism. He is a member Cof Kiwanis of Zanesville. He is tlie district executive of the Muskingum Valley Council for the Boy Scouts of At'nerica. • . GALLIPOLIS - Holly Ann Pope maids wore ivory silk-shantung and Christopher Shawn Petro were flour-length suits. Junior bride's united in marriage June 22 in Grace maid wore ivory floor-length silk United Methodist Church. Rev. Rus- shantung dresses with full skirts and sell Butti OSL performed the dou- sweetheart necklines. Tiley carried ble-ring ceremony. English oval bouquets of fresh ivory Holly is the daughter of Jeff and roses, minuet and sweethear:t roses. Carole Pope of Gallipolis. Christo- pink miniature carnations and alstropher is the son of Brenda Wolford maria accented with variegated pitand the late Micl)acl Jo Petro of tisporum and English ivy. Crown City. Aower girls were Rachel Jones Music was provided by organist, of Thurman and Taylor Bowden of William Lloyd; pianist Hayden Stedman, N.C. They Wttre ivory teaLloyd; and soloists, Susan Beman length satin dresses witli"1fll:e overand Phillip Armstrong. lay and carried small nosegays simiBette Jones of Utica and Raben lar to ·bride's.maids' bouquets. Bowden of Stedman , N.C. were · Best man was Tim Petro of scripture readers. Linda Butti and Crown City. Groom's men were JefSysan Beman were communion frey Pope of Gallipolis; Jeff Caldwell and Todd Johnson of Jackson ; assistants. Seven-branch alter candelabras Rick Stocker and Bobby and Larry with greenery and ivory and pink Thacker of Huntington, W.Va.; and carnations and roses adorned the Danny Foster of Utica. Tiley wore altar. Two flower arrangements of black tuxedos with tails and ivory pink mini-carnations, sweetheart shirts with ivory paisley vests. roses and alstromaria complemented Attending the guest book and the candelabras. passing out bubbles were Samantha • Escorted by her father and given and Schawna Thacker of Huntingin marriage by her parents. the bride ton . A buffet dinner and dance wore a Moonlight designer gown reception was held at .the University with long sleeves and a v-neck of Rio Grande Student Dining Room edged in pearls. Tile bodice was immediately following ceremony. heavily beaded with Belgian pearls -Tile four tiered oval wedding cake and sc4uins. It fell tu a lloor-length was topped with fresh flowers . full tulle skir,t with cathedral length The bride is a 1994 graduate of train accented with pearls and the Ohio State University with a sequins appliques. She wore a pearl bachelor of science degree in pharand ·sequin tiara with a double-layer macy. She is employed as a staff wai st length veil. She carried a cas- pharmacist with Revco at Spring , cading bouquet of cala lilies. bridal Valley. white roses, pink miniature carnaThe groom is a 1992 graduate of tions accented with Italian ruscus Mariett~t College with a bachelor of arts degree in accounting. He serves and English ivy. Maid of honor was Christa Walk- on the accounting department staff er of Columbus. Bride's maids were at Ohio Valley Bank. Tracy Mcrsfelder of Cincinnati, The bride is the granddaughter of Kristine Klein Columbus. Karen Paul and Margaret Pope of Patriot. Hatfield of Columbus. Elizabeth The gro"m i.s the grandson of Baishnab of Nonh Royalton. Cheryl Bernard and Helen Fraley of HuntDanby of Stow and Heidi Stoltzfus ington. of Morgantown. Penn. Junior bride's The couple honeymooned at Sandals Royal Jamaican Resort in Mun maid was Susan Foster of Utica. Matron of honor and brides tego Bay, Jamaica. GALLIPOLIS - Lori L. Long and Kenneth M. Owens were united in marriage July 4 in a double ring ceremon y held at the home of the groom's parents in Gallipolis. The garden wedding was perfom1ed by Minister Sam Long. uncle · of the bride. Lori is the daughter of Larry and Cathy Long of Gallipoli s. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darius and Velva Underwood of Gal lipolis and Margaret Long of Gal lipolis and the late Reuben Long . Kenneth is the son of Jack and Shelba Owens of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Kenton Mitchell and the late Gladola Mitchell and the late Taulby and Lola Owens. Tile bride was csconed by her father. Maid of honor was lisa Hogan of Gallipolis, si ster of the bride. Flower girl was Cassie McCoy, niece of the -· bride. Best man was Larry Long II. brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Derek Hogan, nephew of the bride. Registering guests was Sheila Mitchell of Gallipolis. aunt of t!JF groom . Assisting with the receptibn were Jacky Owens of Gall ipolis, sjster of the groom. Wendy Long Gallipoli s and Lynn Gedeon of Athens. The bride is a 1990 graduate .qf Gallia Academy High Sch<f¢1 (GAHS) and a 1994 graduate of the U.niversity of Rio Grande with degrees in psychology and ea1'1' childhood development. .. The groom attended GAHS anU Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed by Larry's Painting Setvices of Addi son as an indu strial painter. · i Following a honeymoon the co't pie resides in Gallipolis. , Feed the children .. .____ _ 4r ', LARRY AND BEVERLY JARRELL difference and you better make it . count. Tile medical attention is hit i gone above and beyond their call of and miss and you don't have the / duty to save her daughter's life. opportunity to continue treatment," GALLIPOLIS - Be verly Ellen employed at the Medi cal Plaza -in Tile girl is scheduled to have her lamented Carey. "Lastly. there are Rainey and Larry Wayne Jarrell , It Gallipolis. ·' surgery before the end of the year. Larry is the son of Larry Jarrell. "Carrng and compassion should "ot enough missionaries to do were ·united in marriage Aug. 3 in herything we would like to do. Gatlinburg , Tenn. Sr. o( Gallipolis anil Karen Jarrell .,,. overcome all boundaries," added Most of the missionaries on · this Beverly is the daughter uf Frank Athens . He graduated from Hannan Carey. "We arc all God's children. journey ·were people who had been and the late Barbara Rainey of Gal - Trar c High Schoo l and is c mplo y ~d Tilerc is a world of hunmg and -on previous trips. Let me emphasize lipoli s Ferry, W.Va . She is a ~raduate at Gallipolis Developmental Center, dying people. We definitely have an that individuals who may be inter- of Point Pleasant High School and is The couple resides in Gallipo li ~ . obligation to help those less fortuested in serving in this capacity do nate no matter who they are or where they live." not have be healthcate als. We to need manpowerprofessionto set up 1, _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Carey plans on trav~ling to temporary sites and work as techniKenya in September. cians in the pharmacy, eye clinic and "The only drawbacks 'to these dental clinic." trips are that you see the people For more information about the today but you don't sec them tomor! "Feed the Children" program call 1row. You have one chance to make a SJXl-627-4556. ' Continued from page C-1 Rainey-Jarrell ... Grace Episcopal Church . SHAWN AND VIKKI GILMORE Pomeroy, Ohio . ' E. S. VILLANUEVA, M.D. 505 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wedding policy collecdbk bean Middleport, OH 4b76C GALLIPOLIS - Amy Michelle Jackson and Ronald Kevin Pinson were united in marriage July 27 at Grace United Church. Pastor John E. Jackson, the bride's father, performed the double-ring ceremony. Amy is the daugliter of John E. and Carol E. Jackson of Gallipolis. Kevin is the son of Ronald L. and Barbara K. Pinson of Minford. Music was provided by pianist, JoAnn Hopper ; organist , Patty VonStein; and soloist. Marc Rasor, The church was decorated with altar bouquets of pink and white carnations, lilies and roses; candelabras; and pew bows with springeri and ivy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown with short sleeves and a cathedral length train . Her bouquet consisted of cascading gardenias, white roses, miniature carnations and ivy. Maid of honor was Rachael Lund of Delaware. Attendants were Annie Bumford of Brunswick and Kim Cooke of Pickerington. They wore floor-length wine colored gowns with rhinestone accents. They carried bouquets of stargazer lilies, pink roses And miniature carnations. Best man was Eric Pinson, brother of the groom, of LexingtO'n, Ky. Groom's men were Joe Conkel of New Boston and Michael Bradford of Amelia. Ushers were John Jackson of Cheshire and David J. Jackson of Columbus. Ouest of honor was Robin Payne of Bidwell: Ring bearer was John A. Jackson, nephew of the bride, and Hayes-Gilmore HOW PUT YOURSELF HOME CARE MEDICAL CENTER . Rrver Bear compt-1"ny The OhiO 204 N. Second Ave11 ue man uf Vinton annuun(c their c_ngagcnll'nl anJ up~..: oruing mar- 4:JO p.m.. Sept. 2H at Ruy<~l Oak Rl'sort . Flatwoolb Road. P umcrov. JOIN THE NAPKIN OF THE MONTH CLUB GREAT GIFT IDEAS All Ohio In an effort to provide uur rcadcr- and is empluyed hy POK Con.strUl:tion in Pumcroy. 110 WEST MAIN shrp \1 rth current new,_ the Gallip<>· lis Daily Trohunc and ·nrc Dail) Sentinel will ntll accept weddings after 60 days from the date uf the event. Pope-Petro Jackson-Pinson SANDRA HART AND RYAN EVANS Chambers-Martin CHRISTOPHER AND HOLLY PETRO KEVIN AND AMY PINSON HOLLY MARCUM AND ANTHONY GILL""AN CARRIE CHAMBERS AND KEVIN MARTIN Long-Owens lor. Specializing in Famdy Practke & Gynecology ANNOUNCING NEW OFFI<E HOURS: Doctor'• Hot.~ra GOLDMARK'S PARTYHOlJSE & WEDDING NOOK 508 Orend Centre I Ave. Perke~1burg, WV . Acro111rom Grand Ctrrtfll Mill Nprth 304-295-7878 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday · Friday Saturday 1:30. .5:30 8:30·12:30 2:00· 6:00 &30-12:30 NO HOURS 8:30·12:30 Business Hours 8:00· 5:30 ... 8:~- 4:00 8:00. 6:00 8:00. 4:00 . 8:00. 4:00 8:00 ·12:30 For an appoint••• phone '" 992·6633 ,.' Invites all card players to a ) card party and salad luncheo11i f-. Saturday, September 21, 1996 12:30 PM ' ) Cost Is $6.00 and proceeds support the Episcopal Church women's projects. nckete available at the door. I Door prize and table prizes ~ ' Location - Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more Information, please call Eleanor Smith 1 I • { ~2-2639 ••• �'-! P.age C4 • JhnbV ~m--Jimmut Sunday,August25,1996 Sunday,August25,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, YIY Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV A dog named Sonny in New Orleans In search of tussie-mussies . I OUTSTANDING RECORD· The 1947 Gallia Academy High Schoortootball team finished with a 1Cl-0 season behind the strong backfield play of 1!1111 Joe Johnson (number 34), Bob Marchi (num, ber 30) and Gee Marchi (number 30. Numbers 27, 22 and 11 belonged to all league linemen Otho Burdette, John Epling and Milas Epling. Reliving the 1947 season when Gallia Academy football team went 10-0 · By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent .• Gallia Academy High School / l~aded into !he 1947 football season w,i th six starters returning from !he 1·946 team that won only three ~mes . Whtlc !here was optimi sm fqr th is Jim Halderman coached !~am . few cou ld have predi cted the '' undefeated season which was to follow. The season opened at home against Wahama. I! was the Bill Joe Johnson show as he ran back punts for .. almost 200 yards. ·t"'o of his runs. each measuring 70 y'~rds, went for touchdowns. The lirsl score came via !he resul! of a Gene Wetherholt 'bloeked punt. The final score was Blue Devils 20 and Wahama 0. Perhaps the most excitemen! for outmanned Wahama and its funs came when !he light s of Academy Field wen! out for about ten mintj!es. · The second GAHS win was over ~oint Pleasant which that year had a v'.aunted passing anac k. But the Blue ~cvil s had the runners. Johnson ~a ined 11'7 yards and Bob Marchi made 74. Despite the fact the Big !Jlack passed for over 125 yards. t)leir net yardage total for the game >!<~s only 41 yards. testimony to over fOO yards in sacks for GAHS linetflen . Attendance at the game was an :ill time high for Academy Field. ' 'the score was 7-61llue Devils until l)te in the third quarter when Galf!po lis scored and .went on 10 win 21 .(). In game three Gallipolis was try- ing to reverse two years of haples.s play agai nst the Bulldogs. Athens won in 1945 by 34-0 and in 1946 by 20-0. In fact Athens owned five straight victories over Galltpolis by outscoring the Blue Devils 146-26. But in 1947 Gallipolis prevai led 2 1 0. The highlight of the game was a long run by Johnson. He had gone back to pass. but was rushed by severa l linemen . He ran all over the field in his own backfield until he saw the middle of the fi eld open up and he was gone for six. Win number four came against Middleport 28-13. Highlights included a John Stebbins blocked pun! and a 65 yard TD run by Bill Joe Johnson on the S formation . Pomeroy was the next foe 10 fall. Of the previous 14 games which stretched from 1933 to 1946 between the Blue Devils and the Purple Panthers, Pomeroy had won ten, Gallipolis one, and there were three lies. But in 1947 GAHS prevailed 28-6. Pomeroy's vaunted offense that featured flea flickers and double reverses could not even muster a score until all of the Gallipolis starters had gone to the sideline. Johnson made another spectacular run out of the S formation. There was another record anendance. Win number six came over Jackson 33-7. It was Bob Marchi's 83 yard run that was the highlight. It was Gallipolis' first win over Jackson since 1936. In the ten games between 1937 and 1946 Gallipolis had averaged only 4.3.poin!s a game against the lronmen. Gallipolis outrushed Jackson in 1947 though 375 to 63. About 1.200 Gallipolis fans took a train excursion to Logan to watch the Chieftain s fall to Gallia Academy 13-6. It was 6-0 Gallipolis at the half. On the tirsl play of the second half Logan's Tick Mowel)l wen! all the way for the tying TD. Gallipolis then foll owed with a 59 yard drive late in tile third quarter for the win. The win at Nelsonville was number eight. It was just 6-0 Gallipolis after three quarters, but a Johnson run in the las! stanza put the Greyhounds away. Gallipolis had seven fumbles, most of them by the elusive Johnson. The 'leag ue title was wrapped up in the last SEOAL game with a 26-7 win over a very fast Wellston II !hal featured one of the better runners in Ohio, Jack Eanes. Rain blanketed the field through much of the game. A running jump pass from Gee · Marchi to Gene Wetherholt for six was !he highlight of the gam~. Win number ten in 1947 was over Oak Hill 26-0. Johnson ran for a 60 yard TO, and he passed for a 60 yard TD. Nine seniors played !heir final game, John and Miles Epling, George Hout, Jack JaQuay, Bill Welker, Elmer Davis, Gee Marchi , Bob Vesner and Garland Plymale. When !he all league team was announced Gallipolis had five firs! learners: Miles and John Epling, Otho Burdette, Bob Marchi and Bill Joe Johnson . Bill Welker and Jimmy Jarvis made the second learn. James Sands is a spacial correspondent of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. His addreas Is: 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio 45066. ......__--Gallia community calendar--The Community Calendar is ~ublished as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce ,Peelings and special events. The ~lendar is not designed to pro· .,ole sales or fund -raisers of any a ·pe. Items an printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed ~ run a specific number of days. . Sunday, Aug. 2S .:• VINTON ••• - SpccJal services II l .m. wllh Rev. Calvin Minnus and ( uri wnh Choi r Bethel Baptist ~ hurrh . . RODNEY- Faith Baptist Church services will be from 4 p.m. to dark Racc6on Creek County Park sheller I. Monday, Aug. 26 ••• THURMAN - Thurman Grange meeting 7:30p.m. ... Thesday, Aug. 27 ••• Qun group meeting 2 p.m. French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center t:ith Su1.anne M11c. MD. cardiolospeak mg . ••• ••• SaveS I OO 7 Pc. Wood Dinette (About 16 squares) S ug ' CHESHIRE - Rev. Ernest Earl ~caking I p.m. Old Kyger creewill Jtapti sl Church. No evening wor{'ip 1480 JACKSON PIKE GIILLIPOLIS, OH. *** t PORTER - Fel lowship dinner ~ : 30 p.m. Trinity United Methodist ~ urch. Bring cove red di sh. ~ t RODNEY · Gospel sing 6 p.m. 1\odney Pike Church of God with ~kc and pie aut.:tion . Women 's min· i~ry to serve hoi dogs and chips. Retail $649 95 95 l ' I !h BIDWELL - Homecoming 10 {!'~ · Springfield Baptist Church "'1th special ·singing and preaching. ~ Stone Washed Levi's •27 Retired LongabergerA Baskets Shirley Arrowood Bears Cherokee Sisters Ceramics Country Classic Crafts Paintings & Wreaths by Linda Ratliff D. Christopher Romeo Sculptures Scroll Work by Hal Stockman Wreaths by Melvin Biars Martin's Crafty Creations Stained Glass by Andy & Betty Lemley CD's!fapes by Kendra Ward & Bob Bence Birdhouses, Etc. by Doris Akers Votives, Simmering Tarts, Roseville Pottery We'll even fill your containers! All handcrafted in Ohio, U.S.A.! Men's Unwashed $25 •37 99 99 I • :r'' YOUNG Walk Shorts ~_2 ,. "liCE Included PRICE . ,. PRICE ~\JUn~ '<< oJ IIIUI\.' until tow.u d:-. thl' ol the lOU! c <HHl' up h ) !! ruup Vdlh i.l I C ~!.:c nt t:nd He tlu: 1\u g ree n h; n ~~~ ~ hall Ill Ju , rnvutJJ a' if to say, A r\yurH: 101 l~.: 111 n :-'" Our guide told u ~ Son u ~ h<.td ~~~ ·t !'-tulen the ball , it Wd' lm . o.un.J lu. lrlcd to carry it ar,•u nJ '-' llh lum Till· Ucu Lit: I I IJ1:-.lnc! walking tour w;.a!'. lv\ cl y Jr '' htnd tu heat the ar r hHt:Clura l gt·ntdll'l and t harrn in the Antc-hdluu 1 ~~~~~ . . n. ul the deep \uu th I'll ll'L• •11 11111: u d the tour to anyone . <tnl.l 11 "•1:-. LL·rtamly made mort: l ulorl ul ;wJ en_,~ ~~ ahtc by "A lJo ~ Named ~~ •1111 .1 Dotothy Sayre- •r.O her hy._., George, tormet1y of Mt191 Cownty, morect bKk •bout three- yeer a •na no. rnldt tn 1 houae t.cing tht Oh1o Rnt., tutt btkJw •wo Syr•cuat. Captain D's Kemper's Meals Trinity U.M. Church Campaign Church Rev. & Mrs. Charles Hively . Harry Siders & Sons Jewelry French City Mobile Homes Hockenberry Leader Pharmacy Mane Designers Fellowship Chapel Mr. & Mrs. Tim Crowe Nexxus Hair Supply Poor Boys Tires Fruth Pharmacy Krogers Lady Bug Florist Bob's Markel Wholesale Meats Willis Funeral Home Baskel Delights Foodland Rax Jordans Gas Domino's Bob's Electronics Yours and Mine Taco Bell Jewel Evans Mill Long John Silvers Ponderosa Wendy's KFC Scenic Hills Brown's Market Grubb's Piano Tuning Finest Beauty Salon (Carol King) Super America Shake Shoppe (Jackson Pike) G. & M. Oil Co. Shoney's Thomas Do-lt Center Rivertronl Honda I • FRENCH CITY MAYTAG 100°/o MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SALE OUR BJGC.IST SAI.I Of TRI YEAR ' MONDAY, AUG. 26 THRU SAT., AUG. 31 SELECT MODEL •Last Longer Than Any Other Brand •Consumer Rated No. 1* INStANT RElATE $50.00 on Pair L.l. 'f l - Dear Neighbor, For these 6 DAYS ONLY, we will reduce the price of every item in our inventory! This will be an exceptional chance for you to save BIG on all Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Ranges, Microwaves, Disposers, Refrigerators, Wall Ovens, Cooktops, I'lus Factory Rebates to $100.00 SELECT MODEL 6MONTH~ SAME AS CASH!!* •No-Break 'M Bins •Strongbox TM Door Hinges FREE ICE MAKER PLUS when you buy any Maytag Washer or Dryer ' SELECT MODELS during the sale, **If within 40 days from the date of $90.00 REBATE • Select Models purchase (40 days from the date of closing for the new home construction) you are not completely satisfied with your new dependable Care 97 Washer or Dryer, the selling Maytag Dealer will buy it back.* ..1"' r z1 I \ IMAID1G . QRUT SELECnoN SELECT MODEL •Super 4.0 Capacity Oven •Free 5 Year Burner Warranty* $60.00 Rebate Select Models ' OFREIUILTS ...... .............. '121 ..,.. . . . . . . . ........ .. We Service All Brands. We Stock Full Selection of Parts. J II SELECT MODEL .) •Consumer Rates No. 1" , •No I Racking Capacity• $30.00 Rebate Select Models 10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE •' GALLIPOLIS • Sunday Schoo l Jlomecoming 9:15 a.tn . Paint Creek Baptist Church. Dinner will follow r{aorning services. I CANDLES * ARTS * CRAITS COLLECTIBLES "Levv'l Not ... ... ~.. ~ MONDAY, SEPT. 2 THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 9AM-6 PM lI KNIT SHIRTS : BIDWELL Homecoming llbplar Ridge Church with lunch at Jl2 p.m. and Dan Freeman speaking ir the afternoon . GRAND OPENING ! High YOUNG MEN'S ••• "We Make Scents" 1591 S.R. 160, Gallipolis i •38 ... '· = THE CANDLE COMPANY l• 99 liill- (.I "' 99 •·Lllfayette SHOE CAFE Mall • Gallipolis " OISIOOfll CHICK TRI.SI - -- BACK·TO.SCHOOL SPICW.S t--------------------------------------------------------------------------~ 1 Men's Priwashed Black Patent ' - - . . . . . ; .. ;.;;.. ' :.... i DURING TBI DOG DAYS Ladies' Levi'• L '! AEROSOLEJI 1·800·445·2206 Save $200 ~ PATRIOT · Homecoming a! Jtethesda United Methodist Church. <fovered dtsh dinner at 13:30 p.m. : AMBERR DONN BURNETI Amberr Donn , Burnell, daughter of Roger and Pam Burnett, and a former student of Kyger Creek High School. r~cently graduated from Kenton Ridge High School in Spring· field . Amberr will begin college in July to pursue a career in travel and tourism. Amberr works ill Victoria 's Secret at the Upper Valley Mall in Springfield. I THE MEDICAL SHOPPE *** L. ' ! HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL 449 5 ;. ; Ill Ut: h a Your Support, Once Again, Helped To Make The 6th Annual Gallia Co. Gospel Sing A Huge Success. Toler n~~~med first runner up in state fair queen contest BIDWELL- Amy Toler, daughter of Ron and Terri Toler of Bidwell, was selected first runner up in the 1996 Ohio County and Independent Fair Queen Contest Aug. 6. Toler represented Gallia County in the pageant at the Ohio State Fair. While a! the ~hodes Center Auditorium, 69 contestants spent the day in interviews followed by an introduction of all wn!es!ants and the announcement of 16 finalists. The finalists were asked spontaneous questions. After !he questioning session, five final· ists were selected and asked the same question while the others waited 'In a sound proof room for their iurn to rcspontl. · The judging criteria included poise. personality, communications, question responsiveness . appearance. presentation and activity participat'ion concerning leadership and achievements. TI1e contestants ranged from 16 to 19 years of age . AI age 16, Toler is the youngest contestant from Gallia County 1o advance thi s far at the stale level. She earned !he right to cnmpele in this even! - - - J when she was se lected Miss Gallia Coun!v Amy Toler 1996 a! the Gallia County Junior Fair. · walked on leash. We dtdn 't TllANK YOU! 11.-o RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club will hold an open meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. All clubs invited. Janet Bolin will preseni pro- j gram on flower arranging. • TUESDAY RACINE .. Racine Area Communily Organization at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. New members weiMIDDLEPORT -- OhKan Coin come. Club. Monday, 8 p.m. at Middleport HARRISONVILLE HarArts Council building. Auction , risonville Senior Citizens Club, refreshments, membership drive blood pressure clinic, I 0 a.m. to underway. . II :30 a.m . at the townhouse. Inch Nails) meant zero to George By then , Sonny was lapptng up {lOOIS of water which had collcclcd and me . Sonny pranced along with the on the con~rete. After the cemetery, we proceeded group and appeared street smart; he didn't venture nul inlo traffic. Tile to a very genteel-looking, tree-lined firs! indication thai Sonny might no! street with fragrant star jasn11nc be the perfcctiY ·ITJanncred dog came climbin@ and twisting through the during . our exc ursion through wrought iron fences. Sonny started Lafaydtc Cemetery. While the tour tu barlt:. Th~ guide said, "Oh, !hatc·<u director was «plaining natural cre- baits him all the time . She knows he mation and the above-ground burial. can't get in the yard and look how we heard a louJ crash. It was a warm she arches her back and hisses at day and Sonny was thirsty. The fresh him." Wrong. The gate. u_nbcknown ase of fl owers tilled with cool water to the cat. was open. Sonny wa., in had heen irresistible to Sonny and he like a fl ash and away went the cal lipped il over. He was lapping up around the side of the house wult water and nudging tb~· large , clear Sonny in hot pursuit. Sonny caughl up with us ngltt glass vase on the concrete making clinking noises. Most of the people before Anne Rice's house and he ignored Sonny after the initial crash. . caused her three huge watch dogs to but I'd hccn to the cemetery before go on alert. They dwarfed Sonn y and I knew the "real" story was with and I was glad they were behind a Sonny. He didn't disappoint me . A strong, high fence. He didn't pay dunk. clunk made me turn around to much a!lention to !heir snarl ing :111d sec Sunny's muzzle stuck in !he vase harking and Ironed by as if to rub in while he was tryin g to lap water out the fact he was nul enjoying life of il. He cnuldn'! drink as it fit too wltik they were fenced inside. Once tightly. so he was trying 10 extricate clear of the Rice propert y, Sonny hi s head and he was banging the dashed uff to greet a dog being vase on the ground . I should have taken a picture but I was afraid Sonny wimld hreak the vase and hurt himse lf so I ran to Ius resc ue. Spauldings to mark 50th calendar-- Btlck Cholre ••• strands thrown each year from pass ing fl oats. hut many heads end up adorning tree hranches. We hadn't traversed very far when Sonny showed up . The lour guide introduccJ him lo everyone EDWARD AND EMOGENE SPAULDING and pointed to a gracious, old man sion and said, "Sonny. Jives there ." I can emphatically say, "Everyone in MARION - Edward and EmoEdward retired in 1988 from that group envied Sonny." The living gene R. Ward Spaulding of Marion Marion Power Shovel Co. Emogene appeared easy and comfortable at and formerly of Gallia County will is a homemaker. Sonny's residence in the Garden celebrate !he 50th wedding anniverThey have two sons. James M. District. We passed by homes of sary with an open house from 3 to 6 Spaulding of Marion and Richard K. author Anne Rice and a famous rock p.m. , Sept. 7 a! Central Baptist Spaulding of Kentucky; two daugh- . star. whose name and group (Nine· Church, 2816 Marion Waldow Rd .. !ers, Karen (Gary) Cox of NashvillctMarion. Tenn. and Connie (David) Krausz of They were married Sept. 9 in Marion; seven grandchildren ; and Pikeville, Ky. by Rev. J.C. Wright. seve n great-grandchildren. . Tobie 42lc42x54xM, 6 Solid Wood were remnants from Mardi Gras Parades. Spectators \'iC for the many Cream together 1/2 c. butter and 1/2 c.' brown.sugar until soft. Add I c. molasses 1/2 c. milk. 1-112 tsp. each of cinnamon, nutmeg and mace 2 T. brandy (or orange juice) 3 well-beaten eggs 3 c. sifted flour and ltsp. baking powder I T. grated orange peel I tsp. soda di ssolved in 112 cup water I c. raisins Mix well. Pour into 12 x 9 x 3 inch pan. Bake a! 350 degrees for 45 minutes. ' • Authentic colonial recipe adapted to modern kitchen. _ VIlma Plkkoja Is a long-time gardener and a founding member of the Gallla Ares Herbal Guild. 446·2206 CHESHIRE - Gallia County Board of MR/DD meeting 7 p.m . Guiding Hands School. he ginning pomt of the to ur, Bm.·hm House. A l<tdy guide mel our group of 25 to JO people anJ gave a hrief synopsis of what would be indudcJ along the walking mule during the approximately two-hour tour. As we walked. I husicJ mysel f takin g pictures and pointing out strands of . bead; in !he tre es In George along St. Charles Street. 'fhe neckl aces Plantation Gingerbread* MONDAY , POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT -- Special services. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. Bob Thomp· son will be guest speaker. Pastor Clyde Henderson invites the public "'"'* $299 95 CENTERVILLE - All-day homeooming 10 a. m. Victory Lighthouse Churc h wllh food . si nging and Jtteac hm g. • POMEROY -- Annual Jeffers reunion, Rock Springs Gcange hall, Sunday, I p.m. Covered dish, take own table service. ' RACINE -· Fire Hydrant check, Sunday, noon to 4 p.m., by Racine Fire Department. Water may be discolored at times. ••• Back Chal,. Suq Retail $399 95 ~ .. The Community .Calendar Is publiShed as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spuific number of days. SUNDAY ·POINT PLEASANT ·- Annual Weaver reunion, Sunday, West Virginia State Farm Museum. Picnic at 12:30 p.m. By DOROTHY SAYRE Sonny lives preuy well . Nm every dog can live in a $600.000 to over $ 1.00J.OOO residence in !he Garden District of New Orleans. hut Sonny docs . Sonny is a male ch<x:olatc Lah. anJ we met him in New Orleans thiS pas! April. • The weather was lovely while George and I spe nt several days in New Orleans. On the day we mel Sonny, we hild signed up tu take a walking tour of !he G<trden Di strict . An authorized hus took us 10 the Two American lad1~ s. who were in charge of the Washington 's gardens, and using the flowers and herbs they had harvested, they started making tussie-mussies .to sell to the visitors. But when the demand grew, the · ... ,·..: ladies started teaching how to J,itake · ·, tussie-rnussies using the garde~ har. vest as materials and charging extra for the lessons. According to, the report I read, it left the customers happy to take home the tq'l$iemussies they h'ad made themselves and paid for leami}lg; and, as you remember it left me · with a question "What is a tussie-mussie?" I found out. comm~nity ENO - Eno Grange #2080 meeting 7:30 p.m. with music program GALLIPOLIS •• Heartline. an and refreshments. interaction and education group will feature speaker, Suzanne Mize , M.D., cardiologist, 2 p.tn Sunday in GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Coumy District Library Board of Trustees the French 500 room a! Holzer Medmeeting 5 p.m. at Bossard Library. ical Center. Open to public . 5 Pc. Wood OlMito Toble3ex41x10, 4 Sold Wood High ~ GALLIPOLIS - Hcartline sup- > -----'--Meigs .... ••• f't By VILMA PIKKOJA GALLIPOLIS - "Where did you first Jearn about the !ussic-mussies?'' I was asked a! a garden club meeting I was ancnd ing as a guest. They wanted to know if I remembered . Yes, I did. It was in an article I had read bener than I0 yean; ago in a museum magazine. According to that article two American ladies had raised funds for a museum herb garden a! Bath, England, by making !ussie-mussies. That article sem me off on research and eventually my making of the tussie -mussics. There is more to the story. but to tell it properly I needed information. I had forgoncn the name of that museum and I didn't know why I remembered the two ladies as Americans. Being practically homebound I am fortunate to have the local Bossard Library's · fine reference department available when I am in great trouble. Once again, they came through with good answers to my impossible questions and substantiated my vague recollections with facts. I found out that name was Claver!on Manor. a Greek revival mansion housing the firs! American museum established outside the United Stales. . Some 2- 1/2 miles southeast of Bath, on the Warminster road, A-36, Claverton Manor sits high above the city on its own extensive parkland that includes George Washington's garden, an arboretum and a copy of Washington's flower garden at Mourit Vernon. The house was designed by a Georgian architect and sponsored as an Americana Museum by the American Millionaire Dallas Prall. In this mansion a series of furnished rooms portrays American domestic life, starting with American settlers until Lincoln's day. Among the authentic exhibits, shipped over from the states, are a New Mexico room, a Conestoga wagon, and the dining room of a New York townhouse of the early 19th century. You can even have tea with Amer· ican cookies that are baked from George Washington mother 's recipes. This house is open to the visitors. You can visit the museum from March to October daily, except on Mondays. And this is where I learned about !he tussie-mussie. : I Sef'l1inB The A"il{l Since 1866 ~ ••• t CROWN CITY - Homecoming Kings Chapel Church I0 a.m. with spec ial singing and preaching dinner •! 12 p.m. "Your B41c•·ro-Sehool Be,.,.,rtns" OPENMO..PAY & FRIDAY EYENINI'11L I P.M. ••• ' ! I FREE Teal,ghts with every Tart Melter Purcha:le FREE Candle with Purchase' ($1.95 • $4.95 value) ,- Buy one 36 oz. Roseville Crock, get one 6 oz. Crock F~E Buy one 16 oz. Roseville Crock, get one 4 oz. jar FREE G.uhree 4 oz. Jan for $10 (regular $4.25 each) DRAWINGS for FREE CANDLES throughout salt we're one mile past 161V35 intersection towards GaiUpolls Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7795 *See Store For Details ' I " -------- -- �Entertainment ----------People news--,.---_:.___ _,. ·._·----~ Page;cs • , • 1 Gl*--~buJ 1 LOS ANG ELES (AP)- Warren Beatty says he knows he'd be a "pain" to dtrect in his nex t movie , so he 's decided to do the job himself. He 'II be busy. The actor will Jtrcct, write. produce and star in the film. Beatty\ first quadruple effon since 1981 's "Reds." The movie, which has no title yet, will deal with "problems in a politician's life during the last weekend before .a primary," Beatty said Thursday. Beatty said he thought of the idea for the mov ie three years ago. " I didn 't originally want to direct this - it's too much work." said Beatty, who won the best d~rector Oscar for "Reds. " "But because I have a lot of misguided preconcepttons about how to play politicians, I thought I'd probably be less of a pain to everybody tl I went ahead and did it myself." Filming will begm in late September. The picture will be distributed by 20th Century Fox. loni Anderson MALIBU , Cal if. (AP) - A judge dropped drug charges and released Gary Busey from a drug treatment program, then relaxed some security meas ures for Roben Downey Jr. in another drug case. Busey embraced Downey as the Academy Award-nominated actors encountered each other in the same courtroom Friday for separate hearin·gs. Outside court, Busey told reporters what advice he would offer to Downey. 'Tin Cup' rolls to the green, but falls short of the pin Thnoe Stars (Good) By MARSHALL FINE Gannett Suburban Newspapers "Tin Cup" is about par as romantic comedies about go If go. Wrillen and directed by Ron Shelton, it eilrns a bogey for its abil it y to read the viewer 's attention span and an eagle for Onforced character comed). Like most of Shelton's comedies ("Bu ll Durham," "White Men Can't Jump " ) this one could benefit from the exc is1on of about 20 minutes. Still , at this point , Shelton stands as one of the only filmmakers working who understands how to CHARACTER COMEDY Kevin Costner gives Rene Russo golfing tips in "Tin Cup." make an entertaining and original film about spons. Shelton's ce ntral characters seldom win the big game - but that's hecausc Shelton has more on ht s mind than the simple-minded thrill of victory. If anything . "Tin Cup" is a mov tc Jhout the oppos ttc notion to the one that inform s the maJonty of !-~ po rt s mov ies. Most mo, ies ahout athletes are modeled after the >ame film : "Roc ky." They mcvllably come down to a single de fin ing mome nt: Will the hero be able to overcome tremendous odds to win' Will he have what it takes to go lor 11'' As the central character in "Tin Cup" asks at one pomt. will he defin e the moment - or wi ll the moment dropped out of the pro tour school before he could qualify, unable to control his temper or his impulse to take the low-percentage, high -visibility, grand-standing shot. But all that changes when ~hat else? - a new woman comes to town. Dr. Molly Griswold (Rene Russo) is a psychotherapist who starts taking lessons from Roy. But before he can put the moves on her, he diScovers that she's engaged to hi s arch rival, David Simms (Don Johnson). a smug jerk who is a star on the pro tour. To win her, Roy decides to rededicate himself to his game and win the U.S. Open, while taking therapy from her to improve his mental game. Shelton and co-writer John Norville arc at their best when depicting the off-the-course nutsand-bolts of being a touring golfer. The banter between Roy, his faithful caddy and friend Romeo (Cheech Marin) and their circle of friends is lively and tartly funny. As Roy struggles to discover how he can win Molly's heart, Shelton also discovers the same kind of funny romantic tensi on that made " Bull Durham " so enjoyable. Still, "Tin Cup" hits into the rough whenever it takes the viewer out on the golf course · with Roy. Much time is spent admiring Costner's golf swing- but the cinematic power of that image is virtually exhausted after the second or thlfd ume we see 11 . Shelton also has trouble with the back-and-forth scenes hetween Russo and Costner. Costner is easygoing and affable, with a winning sense of timmg and JUSt the right mix of dumbness and dignity. The problem is Russo: So good trading one-liners with Mel Gibson and Clint Eastwood in "Lethal Weapon 3" and " In the Line of Fire," here she seems tentative and brittle and desperately unfunny. Still, there is romantic chemistry hetween the two of them when Shelton can get past her nervous-colt mannerisms. Similarly, there 's a wonderfully prickly quality to the exchanges between Johnson and Costner. And the relationship between Costner and Marin almost runs away with the movie. Costner still has that effonless guileless chann that made him a sta; in " Bull Durham " and "No Way Out." He manages to mix the good ol' boy with the dreamer, adding in the nght amount of vulnerability and arrogance to make Roy an engagingly quirky character. define him '' But, 35 "Tin Cup " shows, just because you go lor 11 doesn't mean you' II get it. And then what'.' The chief go-lor-11 guy '" thi s film is Roy "Ti n Cup " McAvoy "Tin Cup" has the rhythms and (Kev in Costner). the golf pro at a . pace ol a golf game: slow. While small dn v1 ng ran ge in a remote that ISn't the best way to make a Texas burg. Once a great college comedy. Ron Shelton and Kevin player, Roy has always had trouble Costner have made " laidback" the with the mental aspw of golf He perfect mode for "Tin Cup." "Pray." he said. "Stay focused with what he has ... do everything he's told. " Busey. 50. had been charged with possessing cocaine. marijuana and psilocybin (psychedelic mushrooms). Judge Lawrence J. Mira released him from a two-year outpatient drug divers1on program. Downey, 31, did not speak to reporters. The actor. who faces heroin . cocaine and weapons charges, was placed [n a drug rehabilitation facility with 24-hour supervi sion after he walked away from another coon-ordered drug rehab center for three hours last month Mira gave center directors more discretion on keeping track of Downey, although he must remain in the fac11ity pendmg a Sept. II pretrial hearing. By MARY CHALLENDER The Des Moines Register It's been 30 years since the launch of the original "Star Trek" television show otl Sept. 8, 1966. A lot has changed in 30 years. When "Star Trek" first came out, the U.S. space program was still in its infancy and computers were room-sized metal boxes that cost millions of dollars and required several advanced engineering degrees to operate: Perso nal communicators, booksized computers and transporters see med as fantastical to the average American then as allen beings blowing up the White House seems to be seen in our time - wasn't so much the Enterprise and its transporters as it was the ship 's crew, a racially mixed, semi-non-sexist (except for the skimpy costumes), tolerant group of adults guided by logic and compassion. now. ,..... Unabashedly hopeful, "Star - Today, even teen -agers carry Trek" was all about the search for pagers and notepook computers are other life fonns , for meaning in more common in newsrooms than life, for what it means to be human. typewriters. Although transporters In the years since "Star Trek," aren't slated to replace airplanes as Shatner has laid out his own vision a means of getting around anytime of the future, in his "'TekWar" soon. a..group of scientists at IBM series of science fiction books. His has demonstrated that, in theory, at vision is considerably darker than least, it is possible. Roddenberry's. Is this the future ·that "Star In tHe "TekWar" world , society Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry is addicted to a brain stimulant predicted, the' 23rd century Utopia known as Tek, .corruption is ramthat legions. of devout fans have pant and life cheap, and people been looking forward to? struggle to keep up with the payNot hardly, says the guy who ments on holographic Illusions of was supposed to lead us there. big homes , nice cars and other lux "They're working on quantum uncs. teleportation'" William Shatner "TekWar" is basically the flip says, clearly uni~pre sscd, during a side of "'Star Trek. " Both show us telephone interview from Los an Eanh of the future where the Angeles. "'Oh, that 's good. As long technology is greatly superior to as they know what they ' re working ours now. Bul in one view, human. on." ity is enriched, and in the other, Shatner's concerns about tech- humanity is overwhelmed. nology may sound a bit funny comAt the age of 35, as Capt. Kirk, ing from a guy who 's made a good Shatner personified what was to be living ponraying the captain of a the glorious future of mankind. starship. But he's not really that far At the age.;of 65, he has lost out of character. faith. As any true Trekkie knows . "The world really hasn't technology was always treated as changed," he says. "We're more COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY JOHN TRAVOLTA IN PHENOMENON PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 ' ESCAPE FROM L.A. R AND WOODY HARRELSON, Bt:..L MURRAY IN KING PIN PG-13 ITIN CUP COST NER HOUSE IllEST ,,..1 7:10 ,_DAlLY M?t•IU SAT & 8U11 1•10 IOIDEllO OF llOOO '" 9sl0 Pfl DAJLT IIA'I'IIIUS 81.? & SUJI ]• ' .,..., 7 ; 00 ,hJO DAILY MTIIIU BAT I SUI ' 1:00 l:JO · ·~~ r ~ . funny " ' lAc~ lPG · tJJ 7: 00 , tJl0 DAILY Briscoe MTUI8D IAT & IUfl 1 : OO , l:JO· in Cinnamon Leather e a.~e Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis C:Zhe Shoe aiC iii ' I " ' • . ~ prepare for better tlome landscape . ,___--Taking shape you have further questions call our office and ask for Home Yard and Garden Fact sheet #2 I 49, "Bagworm and Its Control". •· POMEROY · Homeowners, are as you gaze .Oross tile fence at the beautiful gardins your neighbor has'! Stop gazing The second annual Athens-Meigs &tid get to work! No't" is a ~reat time Beef Producers Summer Roundup t• :start preparing foi' a better home l;igdscape. Perennial' garden ,beds, will be held at the Dave Bircher & -t&etable garden and shru.b beds can Nancy Smith Farm located in be laid out in your yard. Dig up the Guysvil,le, Ohio on August 27 at 6:30 s1ass or spray a grass k.iller like p.m.. The farm tour begins the night's g1yphosate (Round-up) ten days events at 6:30p.m. A cookout follows before you dig. Take a soil teS\ to see the tour, courtesy of Athens Landiflhe soil pH is too low and what the mark and Chester Agri Se.-vice. The g~peral fertili,ty level is. Generally, evening will end wil!l brief presentathe soil should be in a range of pH of tions by Jim Barrett, Washington d. Fertilizer should be applied at County Extension Agent, who will atOut.ftve pounds of 5-1010, 10-10- speak on marketing feeder calves: ro: or 5-10-5 per 100 square feet. "Value Based M..-keting & Wash<;:Qnsider adding two to four inches of ington County Feeder Calf Pool", o,rganic . matter (leaf mulch, aged immediately followed by "Cow-calf Sl&wdust, manure, peat moss) as Y9U Management Strategies" presented ~i>velop these new beds. Try raising by Jeff Fisher, Pike County Extension tl\e soil.bed three or four inches high- Agent. No ~servatiotls are needed, qr than ·the surrounding ground to however give me a call at 992-6696 llchieve better drainage. so we can order enough food . This ; For you perennial growers, finish event is being sponsored by Chester planting your bearded iris, oriental Agri Service, Athens Landmark and ppies, day lilies and hostas,so they Ohio State University Extension n get established before winter. Athens & Meigs Counties. pring flowering bulbs (i.e. tulips, daffodils, hyacinth) should be plantFarmers, will you be 1Jeeding ne.w ~d. in late September and October. equipment, wanting to see the newest Shrubs can be planted in September field crop varieties, or talk with field and Octol>er so their root systems can chemical representatives? Reserve let re-established ~efore winter. September 17, 18 and 19 on your calI,(hubarb, garlic and potato onions are endars for The Ohio State Universibest planted in September for har- ty's Farm Science Review. This annu~esting next spring. al event has ·grown to attract over '" I 00,000 people in its attempt to ... Bagwonns and their devastating meet the needs of Ohio's farmers and ;t..,age of defoliating the needles and to explain Ohio's agriculture to the '*aves off spruce, crabapple and pine public. The activities are held at the ttees have been noticed by several three thousand acre Molly Carcn homeowners this past week. The Agricultural,F'arm located just north tiiigworm builds its nest (a leaf or of London, Ohio. Tickets can be purl(eedle decorated with a cone-like chased through Chester Agri Center. ~) which it carries along with it as Sugar Run Mill or the Extension fee<!s- The best time to control the Office. Advance tickets are 4.00 if gwbrm is in late May and June you are 13 years and.olde_r or $6.00 hen the larvae ·first appear. Spray- at the door. Children twelve years .of i g wi~ chen;ti2!s (Sevi~, malathjo!J•. _Jge or 1~.~! ·~l>i.~.for free. Mpke your mpnon~~~) c'w IJ . llave iliC. ·pl1111~ !Q attend!.· · os.t effect ~h~n tl\e larvae are · ·Harold Kneen Is the )\feigs .. all, Picking off the "bags" con- County AJrkultunl and Natunl t ining the larvae is the most effec- Rl'IOUrcn Aaent, The Oldo State t ve control this late in the season. If UniYI!nlty Extenaioli. · tOis green with envy EVERY DAY WE WILL FEATURE•••• * 99 -C DOUBLE.CHEESEBURGERS *FREE GIVEAWAYS & BALLOONS * REGISTER FOR FREE BI'KE 4 BIG DAYS OF FESTIVITIES! elps young farmers ~ $68 million in agricultural loans to about 700 beginning farmers and ranchers since the program began in 1982. . Last year, 41 producers in Neb~­ ka borrowed $4.8 million to finance their stake in agriculture, Reynolds told the Omaha World-Herald. The program allows private lenders to arrange a tax-exempt bond from the authority in exchange for providing low-interest loans to beginning farmers for faro\ real estate, equipment or breeding stock . . "'1'" troy's Hobart lnatitute of .Welding technology announces open house :. • TROY - Have you ever had an -interest in welding? Are you unem'fiioyed or seeking a new career? If so, you're invited tQ an open House. on .Wednesday, August 28, at the Hoban IIIStitute of Welding Technology, 400 Trade Square East in Troy. Tours of the school and discussiqn of welding programs begin at 10 . a.m.; I p.m.; or 6 p.m. and are expecteli to last about I 1/2 hours. Choose •• • • Sundi~August25, 1996 ' ~ ., at. HAL KNEEN •' ••• • D I /' ' .:. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Begin~ipg farmers could benefit from the n.~w minimum wage signed into law ~y President .Clinton last week. ·• · The law broadens guidelines Wider which state agencies can issue 'tli-exempt· bonds to finance low]llterest loans to young farmers . : The changes could do.uble the mber of farmers who can qualify the loans; said Morris Reynolds, puty direcw of agriculture for the braska Investment Finance Authority. The agency has financed i Section ~-­ •• TREK WORLD - Lt. Uhura, Dr. McCoy, Mr. Spock and Cpt. Kirk made "Star. Trek" special as racially mixed, seml·non-sexlat (except for the skimpy costumes), tolerant group of adults guided by logic and compassion. · likely to destroy ourselves than we "The internal combustion engine ever were . We' re a technological was probably the single worst thing world, and we're blind to the terri - for the environment, and yet it ble toll that technology is exacting made us the civilization we are, so all around us. " it is a dilemma." The 1rony, Shatner says, is that Maybe the mankind of the every time we boldly go forward future needs a new directive. with an invention we think is going ' To cautiously go where everyto benefit humanity, there is the one has gone before?" Shatner potential that at the same time we muses, trying it out. are creating an agent to destroy He gives a short burst of laughsociety. ter. "You have to figure the balance, Kirk would never go for it. and it 's very 'hard to do." he says. *AUG. 26 THE HAMBURGlAR &MAC TOHITE VISIT (10AM·2 PM) MAGIC I 0I RADIO REMOTE (II AM-1 PM) POINT PLEASANT H.S. BAND SHOW (6:00·6:30 PM) *AUG. 27 AFREE SMALL DRINK &BOX OF COOKIES FOR All THE. KIDS (10 AM·2 PM) FREE FACE PAINTING BY THE O.V. JETS (10 AM·2 PM) *AUG. 28 MARK WOOD FUN SHOW (12 NOON·3 PM) *AUG. 29 THE ALARM ClOCK RINGS & EVERYONE AT THE COUNTER WINS ADOOR PRIZE (10 AM·2 PM) WBYG RADIO REMOTE (II AM·2 PM) DRAW FOR THE BIKE (2 PM) FRI., SAT., SUN. KURT RUSSELL IN ,. H r•H inimum wage·law GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION KANAUGA DRIVE-IN JiJ~ . ow's the time to . : * McDONALD'S OF POINT PLEASANT • Farm/Business . t something of a loaded gun in the "Star Trek" universe, withheld by Starfleet from alien cultures until those civilizations had proved themselves sufficiently evolved to handle it. (See: The Prime Directive, the rule that Federation members must not interfere with the development of other cultures) What really made "S tar Trek" science fiction - that is. unlikely KI V tN Ill things about me?" said the star "WKRP in Cincinnati " and '"Nurses." Skin care infomercial producer Nancy Nelson sued Anderson in 1995 f~ $173 million, claiming the actress promised in 199J that she would be ; celebrity spokeswoman for the moisturi zing and cleansing products. As pan of the deal, the suit claims Anderson was to be the host of several 30-minute commercials and fund and arrange production of the beauty items. She ~l so was to appear in fullpage adverti sing in the National Enquirer endorsing the "Lon i" product line. Capt. Kirk has lost faith, but 'Star Trek' still has its faithful 'Eno~."!l.'~l~r•bl•_)l ----·· • LONDON (AP)- Jimi Hendrix 's " Foxy Lady " sold the late guitarist 's "dope box" and other memorabilia at an auction for $55,000. BEVERLY HILLS, Ca lif. (AP) - . Kathy Etchingham, who was the rock icon 's girlfriend for three years in Depeche Mode lead singer David the late 1960•. sold the 1tems at Bonham's auction house Thursday. ,Gahan, charged with cocaine possesAn Australian private buyer paid $7.800 for the black lacquer box, inlaid sion , has been ordered into an outpaWith mother of pearl. Hendrix used it "for stashing away his favorite smok- tient drug diversion program. mg mixture and other song-inducing substances," the auction catalog said. The charge will be dropped if he Ms. Etchingham, who inspired Hendrix's songs, "Foxy Lady " and "And successfully cumplctcs the program, a The Wind Cnes Mary. " put it more succmctly: " We called it the dope hnx . court clerk said Friday. Municipal It would be used several limes a night. " Court Judge Charles Rubin Friday Hendrix died m London Sept. IB. 1970, choking to death after drinking ordered a progress report on Feb. 21 . wine and taking an overdose of barbiturates. He was 27. Gahan, 34, was arrested May 28 David Gahan after an apparent overdose in a hotel LOS ANGELES (AP) - Loni Anderson says she refused to participate room . Last month he pl eaded innocent to possessing and being under the. in an infomercial deal because she dtd not want to be forced to cooperate influence of cocaine. , with the National En4uircr. Gahan was also hospitalized briefly in August 1995 after slashing his. "They had been maliciously destroying me." Anderson testified Friday. wrist in a suictde anempt referring to the tabloid's numerous stories about her acrimonious divorce Dcpeche Mode, a British band, is known for such hits as "Just Can't GQt· from Burt Reynolds . Enough" and "Personal Jesus." "Why would I want to do business with a publication say ing terrible 446-1088 .., August 25, 1996 • • ~" a time that is convenienl for you. 'I'hen call (8QO) 332-9448 to makeyour reservation. • The Hobart Institute of Welding Technology is an academic, not-forprofit institution dedicated 10 welding training and excellence. over 7S,OOO welders have been trained by the experienced instructors of this Phio fa~ility since 1932. . Hughes named new loan officer ._. GALLIPOLIS - Renae Hughes of .JII:ks<>n has Loan Central as a loan officer. Loan Central is a consumer finance with company offices in Gallipolis and Chesapeake. Hughes has 10-yellrs of experience in the consumer finance industry, and is a .1icensed life and disability insurance agent. She also has worked in various retail businesses and was a store manager for four yean. Hughes, a graduate of Jackson High School. has been recognized often for her accomplishments in sales and has taken numerous courses in supervision and management. Michael D. Francis, senior vice president of Loan Central, said: "We are fortunate to have Renae with us. Her experience and enthusiasm will be a big help to us as we continue to grow." " ' from Meigs honored for service .....Four -. ~.:; POMEROY - Four Meigs Coun- :ty employees have been recognized ;for their 20 years of service at South:e;~ Ohio Coal Company. '":-: They are Douglas W. Jude, pre~­ •.Ation plant utility man at the Me1gs .~19o. 3 I mine who resides in Ytnton ·:.with his wife , Pamela, and chlldlen, 1lPC, ·Alisha, and RYan; Roher! L. ~'Sl1arkins, preparation plant utilityman 41 the. Meigs No. 31 mme who hves =. in Dexter with his wife, Judith, and daughter, Rebecca; Charles E. Smith, preparation plant utilityman · at the Meigs No. 3I mine, who re~ides in Alban.~ with his wife, Janie, and chjldren Candy and Brandy; and Everett P. Smith, mason at the Meigs No. 31 mine who resides in Rutland with his wife, Shaioti, daughler, EliubCth, ,and son, Phillip. Eastman's Foodland Supermarket, now undsr construction on the 200 block of Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Is beginning to take shape. The new supermarket Is tantatlvely set to open In early 1997 at the site where the Gallipolis Motor Company was lonnerly located. Ground breaking lor the "super block" complex was held the first week In June. The facility will al1o contain a lull service branch bank and pharmacy. New bakery· distribution center to open· so~n on Jackson Pike By ODIE O'DONNELL T-s Correapondent GALLIPOLIS-, Within the next two months a new bakery distribution center is scheduled to open on Jackson Pike ( Route 160) between the Ohio Valley ~ank branch and the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Employees of the Garber & Mullins Construction Co. began work on the new structure several weeks ago, and when completed, it will serve as a transfer station for the Stork Bakery Co. and Rowers Bakery Co. In recent months the bakeries have operated a transfer. station in a temporl\1')' location on Route 7, not far from the Ohio Department of Highways Roadside Park at Kanauga. When completed the new structure will incorporate 6.300 square feet of unloading and on-loading docks, a large storage area, and a baked goods thrift store. The new facility will be supplied by semi trailer trucks, bringing in freshly baked brea\:1 and pastries during the night-time hours, enabling the smaller route trucks to be loaded early each morning fou their daily runs. A spokesman for the company ..... i CONSTRUCTION SCENE- Employeea of the Garber & Mullins Construction Co., are progressing on the new bakei'V' dlstrlj)ution cencould not supply information regarding the number of routt> trucks operating out of the new building, or how many local people would he ' ..... ter off Jackson Pike adjacent to the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The new facility Is expected to open within the next two montha. employed. For several years the Stork Bakery Co. and Flowers Bakery Co. have been expanding their operations by acquiring producers of other well known products, includmg Betsy Ross, Purity, Sunshine BIScuit Co .. Keebler Cookie Co.. and Mrs. Smith's Fro7A:n Pies. ·u. S. Department of Agriculture to hold second sheep referendum Oct. 1. GALLIPOLIS - On October I, 1996, the Department of Agricultpre will conduct a second referendum on the -sheep and wool promotion, research, education and information order. This referendum is being carried out under the authority of the sheep promotion , research, and information act of 1994. The order will go into effect if it is approved in this ref.erendum by sheep producers and feeders, and importers of sheep and sheep products. If the order is approved, it will become final, and a nationwide program will go into effect to collect assessment' from the sheep and wool industry to carry out research and promolion activities to benefit the industry. A referendum on this same issue was conducted February 6, 1996, but the secretary determined that the results were invalid because the procedures were applied incorrectly and inconsistently. In-person voting will take place in the County CES (Extension) Office.' on October I. Voters who wish to vote absentee may request an absen- a family. a cooperative, an associa~e ballot from the County CES tion, etc.). In this referendum, each eligible Office that serves the voter's resi"person" has one vote. Spouses who dence or, if the voter is a busmess jointly own sheep are considered to entity, the office that serves the entibe a "family" (i.e. a "group of indity's main office or headquarters. viduals"), and arc not entitled to two Requests for absentee ballots may be votes even .i n community propcny made from August 26 through Sepstates. No one is authoriud to registember 17. CES Offices will only fill ter or to vote on behalf of an indi· requests from August 26 through Vidual voter Raw wool is exempt September ,17 . Completed absentee from assessment, and importers who ballots must be received in the Counimported only raw wool arc not eli ty CES Office by close of bu.siness on gible to vote. September 27. Ballots will he countQuestions about voter eligibility ed on October 16. (who can and cannot vote), verifying To be eligible to vote in this refvolume of production, chall enges erendum, vou must have been a the process by which a voter's cl1 gi· "person" engaged m the production, bility is officially quest ioned ), the feeding, or importation of sheep or challenge resolution process, appeals sheep products during cale ndar year of eligibility determinations, ball ot 1994. In this referendum , the tcnn counting, reporting and related topics "person" means an indi vidual or a legal entity (for example, a corpora- should be made to County FSA tion, partnership, estate, etc.), or a Offices. Questions about votin,~ progroup of individuals with a joint own- cedures (e.g. absentee voting, how to ership interest in sheep for example, ob!3in ballot materials, where and when to vote) should be made to the County CES Office. Any other que•tions about the referendum should be referred to Kenneth R. Payne, at the Agricultural Marketing Services, Washington, D.C., at 1-88!1-2658110, beginning on August 12, 1996. If approved, the program would be funded by a mandatory assessment on domestic producers, feeders, and exporters of live sheep and greasy wool of 1-ccnt-pcr-pound on live sheep so ld and 2-cc nts-per-pound on greasy wool sold. Importers would be assessed 1-cent-per-pound on live sheep, the equivalent of 1-ccnt-pcrpound on li ve sheep for sheep products as well as 2-cents-per-pound of decreased wool or the equival ent of degrcased wool for wool and ~ol products . Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell al"f Courtly Executive Dlrec:ton ol the Ga!Iia-Lawrence Fann Service Agency, Phone 446-8686 and toll free 1888·211-1626. Avoiding the squeeze of high college tuition costs ' By BRYCE SMITH · GALLIPOLIS - For some of us. the fall season brings back plc~ant mcmori'es of for the teacher and crisp sunny days. For parents and grandparents of college-bound children, however, it means coming up with college tuition payments. Without proper planning. college costs can put a will need. Your investment adviser huge strain on the family budget. can help you calculate t~ cost of a Here are some ideas to help avoid four-year public or private college for your child . That cost will considthe tuition squeeze: First and foremost, stan saving as er inflation which has been increasearly a' possible. Pay yourself first ing about 3~ annunll y and the rising Invest in a savi ngs plan before you college costs at J yearly rate of 7%. go out to dinner or buy your child Average tuition, room and board, $100 sneakers. Every dollar saved in and expenses at a public college are advance is one less dollar a student currently ahout $8 .000 per year. By will have to borrow or earn while in the year 201 2. when a "ewbom child turns 18. public college could be, as college. Fig ure tl\Jt how much money you much as $24,0(!0 per year. The aver- age private university currently exceeds $20,000 per year and ~ould reach $68,000 per year by 20 12. Choose investments based on your child's age . There are many investments to consider. Some offer tax-ad vamaged methods of saving. Some allow you to .match maturity dates with tuition payment dates. S01ne may even do both. What you choose depends on your individual . situation. Contlnu~ on D-8 �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point • An elegant home B7 BRUCE A. NA111AN AP New1featuret Plan 0 - UI, by llomeStylea Dealsnen Network, reaturea decorettve corner quoins, copper accents and Alunnins windows. These styllsh touches ~nhance the brick and stucco facade of this home and create an eh~81Rl and lnvttlns facade Appointments continue Inside, wtlh a sldellshtcd II· root·hlsh foyer leadin« to the formal llvlns and dlnln1 Reference Deed: Volume rooms. The livlns room has 1 14-foot vaulted ceilln«i the dJning room,'" t t -footer Nearby the dlnlns room the Mow -through l.llchen h.. I servtn1 counler that faces the breaUul nook. Windows allow llsht lnto the two areas, which share an tt-foot vault celllns Adjacent to the nook , the family mom features a handamne Or1:plat.-e and access to 1 sprawllns boc~yard deck. A rancy fan hangs from the 14root vaulted ceillns. Just orr the family room, two roomy secondary bedrooms share a compartmentalized bolh. The master bedroom has lu own dect. access. a quaint morning porch and a large walk-In c:loset. The master bllth Includes a plant shelf, a garden tub and a separate Ahower. An I 1-foot ceil In@ crowns the master bedroom and both. Unless otherwise noted, all rooms have 0-foot ceilings A bonus room above the offers the opponunny 1lor e:opon1ion. Ple=a~sa=-n~t=,:wv=·=====~===:::::S:u:nd~af:y=,=A~u~gu~s~t~2~5~,1::.9::96:;::: Public Notice purpoaea over, and acroaa and upon oold premlooo, ten (JO) loti wlda, 11 conveyed by M. C. Hobart and Maymo Hobart, hlo wilt, to Arthur J. Strauu, Charteo J. Strauu, and Louts Reibel, by deed doted February 20, 19S3, and recorded In Book 173, at Pogo 423 of tho Mtlgo County Detd Rocqrdo. EXCEPTING lht real eototo which to daocrlbod ao Ptrctl 2 In deed recorded In Volume 291, Pogo 603, of the Molga County Dead Rocordo. ALSO GRANTED HEREWITH lo all tho right, IIIIo ond lntoroot In and to an ea1ement recorded In Volume 216, Pogo 227, of tho Molgo County Deed Recorda House of.the" Week ed ELEGANT WINDOWS, corner quolnt and copper accentJ combine to provkle this home'e brick and 1tucco t'Bcade with eye-catchlns appeal. ~lfil~ T $JJ,c§~ D esign G- 16 has a foyer, dlnlns room, living room, family room, kitchen , breakfasl room, 1hree bedroom&, 1wo full baths, one hall-balh and a utility room, totaling 2,088 square feel of hvint~: &pace. The plan is nailable wtth 2x4 exter1or wall framm1 and a d1yllsht buemenl foundation. A two-car sa rase provides 460 square feet or space: the adjoining storage room offers 1n additional 55 square reet. An unffnished bonus room above the @&rage provides another 282 square feet of apace ..... " NOIIOOIII 14llt1 G-16 A SHELTERED ENTRY slvea way lo the foyer, which, in turn, Introduces the nanklns Uvlns and dining rooma. Ahead, the famtly room offefl acceu to a backyard deck. Two secondary bedrooms and a full bath are lUll oR' the family room. Opposite, the walk-throush kitchen now• Into the breakfast room. Secluded from the relit or the home, the master bedroom has acceu lo bolh the deck and a mornin1 po11:h. A private bath completes the sulle A uUIIty room Just down the hall rrom the master bedroom borders the entrance IO the twu-car sarase. 180, Page 227, Metgo County Deed Recorda AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 16· 01659.000 Parcel 2: An eaoemont and right of way for road purpooeo over, acro11 and upon tho Wool end of proporty In Horton and Dabnoy'a Addition lo tho Village of Pomoroy, Molgo County, Ohio, dtocrlbod In and conveyed by dead from M. C. Hobart and Maymo F Hobart, hlo wllo, to Arthur J. Strauoo, Chorleo J . Strouoo, and Louis Reibel, by dtod dated February 20, 1953 and recorded In Book 173, at Paga 423 of tho Dead Recorda of Molgo County, Ohio, from tho atroat and Northerly llno of aald property Southerly along the Weal llno of 11id premloeo end not loll then elx (6) fHt Well of the brick building now located thereon, oald right of woy to bt ton (10) feet wide ond extenda acroaa aald Weat end of oald property ninety (For a more detailed, seeded elx (96) feet, aa exceptad 0/ tiUI howe, ancludms and roltrvod In oold deed lo tlllmal'"B co1ts and herolnboloro laat referred _., ~-~~,1tnd U lo Jlowt qf to. P 0 Bor /J62, New Roforenco Dtod: Volume tal/6 IJ6Z 180, Pogo 227, Molgo include the plan number) County Deed Recorda ~ Porco I 3: Sub-Tract 1: Tho following reel oatoto situated In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Molgo and Stato of Ohio end more particularly bounded and deocrlbed ao followo: Bel~g In 100 Acre Lot No. 307, mchcs of coarse gravel 1 he spec1ilc second However, chtldproof covers Townohlp 2 and Rango13 of By POPULAR MECHANICS amount of gravel depends on local on an outlet are effective, and 11 the Ohio Compeny'o For AP Special Features Q· I am bUJidmg a new home and codes shouldn l he necessary to msiall a Purchllo and being 1 parcel of land abutting on was told that my septtc system needs Q My TV and VCR arc plugged GFCI outlet tho Wooterly and of Lot No. to use a seepage p!l rather than a mto an outlet that my ktds can reach Q How do you dnll m bathroom 181 end tho Weotorly ond of leachmg field Can you explam what Although ll ha~ a childproof cover, wall t1les 0 I would hke 10 pul ra1ls m o 20 loot otrlp which abuts on tho North Side of Lot No. a seepage p1t IS and why 1t's neces· would I gam add1Uonal prolccuon the shuwer area from a ground fault clfCUIImlerrupler sary? A One method 1s to place a fm- 181. Said tract Ia 634 foet A A seepage pll ts used mstead of outlet? Are there dtsadv,mt,lgcs , uth· 15!1 natI on the ule and tap 1t w1th a wide and extondo ot tho width Woaterly to tho a lcachmg field m res1dent1al sewage er than cost, of havmg a GFCI break hammer to score the glazmg Bore on Eaotorly boundary line of o d1sposal when the lot the house IS er m the panel box vs one m an out· the scored mark w!lh a masonry b1t right of woy; aloo tho located on 1s too steeply sloped to let• The second method ts to s1mply following real eotato A A GFCI outlet rece ptacle cer- bu) a carb1de or dmmond-t1pped oituatod In the village of allow butldmg a field The p1t allows emuent to percolate mto the ground tamly provtdes addHwnal protecuon dnllto hore the hole Usmg 1hese b1ts Pomtroyr County of Molga and Stott of Ohio ond the way a leachmg field docs, but 11 agams! a shock hawrd To do tlus the ehmmates the need to score the glaz· bounded and deocrlbed at takes up less surface area Sewage CirCUli m a GFCI monHors the current mg The d~amond- t1pped dnll1s more lollowa: Being the roar part leavmg a house senles m a sepuc tank m the " hot" and ' neutral' hne s expenst\e but preferable to the car- ot Lot No. 181 of Horton ond Dabney'o Addition to tho before 11 flows mlo the p1l Under nonnal condn1ons, these two bide-lipped b1l The p1l's bol!om should be f1lled currents are always equal If !he Clr· Both b!ls are ava1lable at hardware VIllage of Pomeroy, which lot Ia 43 reot wide and With 6 to 12 mches of coarse gravel, cutl detects a d1ffcrence between stores and mdustnal supphers Use a extends Wooterly at tho and the space between the p1l lmer them as httle as 5 mtll~amps, 11 mter- vanable speed dnll when usmg these width 1 dlatanct 33 feet to and the surroundmg sml wnh 3 to 6 rupts the power mas lillie as l-40th blls so that you can dnll al a slow lht rtar end of told Lot No. 181. Tho coal, oil, gao ond speed. all other mlnerolo htve boen rtaerved by Iormor grantoro of thooo two tract; Stt Vol. 124, Pogo 123, Molgo By POPULAR MECHANICS changed Yesterday 's VISIOnary colors then a good scrubbmg may be all County Dud Recorda for For AP Special Features have become today 's eyesores More- your s1dmg needs It you've won- oold mlnorol reurvationo. Alummum and steel stdmgs , over, the factory -applied paml coal- dered. however. 1f your steel or alu- And being tho ,..amo wh1ch took the natiOn by stonn m the mgs keep chalkm g over, leavmg a mmum Sldmg would hold a coal of proparty cenvoyed by T. H. ·50s and ·60s, promised - and dusty, lackluster appearance Th1s pamt, wllhout mlllalmg the very Dovla ond Mary J. Davia to Eldon Walburn by deed dchvered - an end to regular and chalkmg (easily seen by rubbmg cycle of repamung that you spent dated Moy 1, 1U7 and costly pamung But Wtlh much of 11 your fingertips over the SJdtng), wh1le good money to avo1d m the firs! recorded In Book 1se ot In place for nearly a generauon now, unauract1ve. 1s no acctdent Pamt place, the answer ts a quahfied yes Page 684 of tht Deed Wh1le your own pmnlJOb w111 not Recorda of Melgt County, these stdmgs are showmg the1r age coatings made for metalhc surfaces Many homeowners, therefore, are are des1gncd to chalk It allows the hkely hold up as well as a factory 0 ~~CEPT lht rtol eotate optmg to dress up thetr s1dmg, lfOn· pamtlo slough oft tree sap, b~rd drop- coatong, metalhc surfaces generally doocrlbtd 11 Pilrcel 2 In 1cally, wllh patnl ptngs and other natuml slam s hold paml beucr than woocf or com· dead recorded In Volume In many cases. tastes have stmply If chalkmg ts your only complamt, postle·ftber surfaces 302, Pogt 1, Melgo County --------------------r--------------------r------------------~~------------------~DotdRocMdt Roloronco Dtod: Volume 180, Pogo 227, Melgo County Dtod Recorda Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlca Public Notice AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 18· 118, 1981 International Buo be cash or money order. In, and bid tpoclllcatlon .. 657:000 NOnCE TO BIDDERS 'Sub-Tract No . 2: Tho Notice It hereby given t31, 1981 International Bua Sold Board reaervea the aheett may be obtained thot tho Board of Education 133, 1980 International Bus right to waive lnlormalltln, lrom Troaeurer't OHice, 320 following rul 11tote of the Melgo Local School 134, I 980 International Bus to accept ro reJect any and E. Main Street, Pomeroy, bounded ond dotcrlbtd •• lollowo: Bolng a port of Lot Dlttrlct, 320 Eltl Main 135, 1981 International Bua all, or parts of any and all Ohio 45769, (614) 992·5650. Clnty J. Rhonemua, Number 182 of the Horton Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 136, 1980 International Bua bldo. Quastlona can be Treaouror Mtlgo Local and Dobney oddlllon to tho anowerad by Mr. Ptul 45769, will oHer for tole by 137, 1981 Chevy Von G-10. Boord of Education Vlllogo of Pomeroy, Mtlgo All aulad envelope• McElroy, T ranoportetion otaled bid at 1:DO p.m., OHio, and P.O. Box 272, County, Mondly, September 9, 1996, contolnlng bldt oro to be Supervltor at (614) 742· marked clearly on tho 2990. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45768 beginning II tho tlorthwoot tho following vohlcl•: All blda must be received (8) 5,11,18, 25,4 tc corner of oald lot; thence 1980 International Buo oulllde. Torma of tale will 1 South on tho Wtol llno of 117, 1980 International Buo Be,.,.. • Homes:1luestions and Answers Many homeowners opting to dress up sidings with paint ---------T----------r----------..,:...-----&.----1 Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on order of Sale latuod out of tho Common Pltot Court ot Melge County, Ohio, In the of The Ftrmtro Bonk I s.vtng1 Company, Ploln!IH, ogolnot Robart M. Haley, ot ol., Doftndontt, upon Judgment thlraln rendered, baing Co11 No. 93CV-t441n Hid Court, I will oHor for Hit, II tho loclllon of tht rill toltlt end peroontl property and Inventory which 11 I 7 Colt Street, Ponlorof, Ohio, 45781, on tho 13tll dey of Stpttmbor, 11M, II 10:30 o'clock A. M. tho following lando and ltMIMftlt, to-wtt: Tho lclllowlng rtal talllt oltuott In Mtlga County, Ohio, bound end dtacrlbod .. lollowtng. TRACT No: I Situated In tht County 01 Mtlga, In tho Stott of Ohio, ond In the VIllage of Pomeroy and bounded and detcrtllod 11 fol-: Percol t: Tho following Public Notice Public Notice referred to, thence South 8o 30' Wttt on the Wtttorly line of told Brooke lot 150 !tot, mort or lttt, to tht place of beginning, containing 1.27 acroo. By tht obovt dttcrlptton only tho turfaco It oold, tho coal, oil, 1111 and all other mlnerolo wart reaervtd by Iormor grantoro. Sto dotd recorded In Vol. 124, Ptgo 123, Mtlgt County Detd Recorda for told mineral rooorvoUono. A right of way Ill ltol wldo through told property Ia hereby tatabllthod lor tht u11 ond btntflt of tht obuttlng property ownoro, tholr holro and oaalgno. the cantor lint of llld Ill foot right of way begins ot o point 42 loot Ettl from the Southwaat corner of tho "Switch Lot" ond exttndo South So 30' Wttt I loot on tach aldo of told cantor line, to a point 25 lttt North Of thl North lint Of Lot 307, Sold 11 foot right of way Ia tttlbllthtd lor lngrtao ond ogro11 to and from Willow Strtot ond to utabllahtd In conJunction with tho right of way through the "Switch Lot" lor lngruo and 1grt11 to Cool Slrttl, 1 30 foot atroot running Woat from Main Strati. Tht atolrway ond plotform It now erected on told 18 loot right of way ahall r11111ln u now located ao 11 to lumlah lngroao ond ogr11e to the brick building odjocent to told right of woy. And btlng tho tome property conveyed by W. G. Dov)o, Truotot, to· W. G. Dovla, by dood doted September 27, 1841 lind recorded In Book I 41, at Pogo 122 or tht Dood Recorda of Mtlgt County, Ohio, and thereafter Conveyed by Mory E. Dovlo to M. C. llobort, by dtod doted July 12, 1tSO and recorded In Book 16S, at Poge see of aald Dtod Recorda. Except an toumont ond right or way lor road Public Notice rtol otlolt tituotod In the Vllltgt of Pomeroy, County of Molgt ond Stilt of Ohio and more porttculorly bounded ond dotcrlbod 11 lollowo: Being the ourfaco only, ond beginning 11 tho Southwotl corner of tho lrooko lot; thonco South 45 loot to Lot 207 ;' thence North 14' Wotl 17 5 loti; thtnct South 40 ftot to the North lint or too Acrt Lot No. 307; thence Woat on tOld North lint ol100 Acre Lot 307, 66 Itt! to tht baot of the ciiH; thence North 4.01' Eaot olong tho boto of tht ciiH 315.52 !tot to the South lint of Tht Davit let tnd Product Company property; thlnct South g40 :10' Eatt 111 fut; thence North Sl/2' Eatt 30 loot; thtnct South 51' 30' Elll 21 lett to lht Northwotl comer of tho "Switch Lot", thence South I' 30' Woat 96 !tot; lhonct South 14' Eoat 60fltl; thtnca South II' 30' Wott 83 loot to the Northwotl corner of the Brook• lot llrat above oold lot 80 loti; thence Eatt 34 rut; thence North eo ftot; thence Weal 34 lett to tht place of beginning. Being 1 troct 34 1111 by 60 foot In uld Northwut corner of oold Lot Number 112. The coal, oil and g11 and oil other mlnoralt hove botn roatrvtd by Iormor grontoro or thla troct. SH Volume 124, Pogo 123, Molgo County Dtod Rtcordt lor told mlnorol rtatrvotlono. And baing tht aomo property conveyed by T. H. Davia tnd Mory J. Dovlo to Eldon Walbum by dtod doted Moy 1, 11147, ond rtcordtd In ahook I Sa, ot Pogo 8157 of tho .Dtod Recorda of Mtlga County, Ohio. Together with all righto of tht grontoro In and to tht 20·foot tlloy adjoining Lot No. 181 on tho North and running from Main Strati or State Routt No. 7Wtot S.ld Sub-Troct Not. I 6 2 being tho oame property conveyed by Eldon Wtlbum and (gorntt Wolbum, huabond and wtft, to M. ·c. Hobart, -y dotd dated September 21, 1841 ond recorded In Book 115, at Page 113 of tho Dtod ~ • • • • Page 02 • Jlwubau 'G!'---Jiadial "'i I Public Notice Recorda of Molga County Ohio. Except therefrom tho following doacrlbtd port thereof, to·wll : Tho following dotcrlbtd rul estate, oituoto In tho Vlllogt of Pomeroy, In 1111 County of Molga and Sltll of Ohio, and In Lot No. 181 In Horton and Dabnoy 'o A~dltion to the Village of Pomeroy, being o parcel of lend beginning on the llna. betwotn Lot Not. 181 and 182 lour (4) feet Eatl of the Southweot corner of Lot No. 181, thonco parallel with thl Weal ond of Lot No. 181 lor a dlllanca of 43 feet, more or lou, to tho South line of 1 20-loot otley, thence along the South line of oald ollty to tht Wool lint of the Edwtrd French lot; thence South 43 ltet along the Weot line of the Edward French lot to the South lint of Lot No. 181; thence Weoterly along the South lint of Lot No. 181 to the place of beginning, containing 1!30th of on ocro, more or leas, tog•ther with a right of way lor lngrou end egreaa for trucka and outomobllao from tho frame garage building to Coal Street, the Weal line of oald 1/30lh acre tract to ba (4) feet Wool of tht frame garage lor tho purpoae of opening the garage doors, conveyed by M. C. Hobart and Mayme F. Hobart, hlo wile, to Howard C. Cecil and Kothlaan o Cecil, by dtod dated May 3, 1954, end recorded In Book 178, at Page 398 of the Deed Recorda of Melgl County, Ohio. Reference Deed: Volume 180, Pogo 227-- Molgo County Dood Recorda AUDITOR'S PARCELS: 16· 02439.000 TRACT No 2: All the real eotote deocrlbed In dtod recorded In Volume 248, Page 115, Melga County Dttd Rtcordt, which rtnialna following the out convtyonce of the rool oatate dttcrlbod at Parcell In a dead recorded In Volume 291, Page 603, Malga County Deed Recorde. The reel eotata convoyed hereby II a 15 foot by 46 foot parcel which Ilea watt of the 90 loot by 46 loot parcel which It on exception deocrlbod In deed recorded In Volume 248, Page 11 S. Melgo County Deed Recorda. Excepting ond rteervlng an oaoomtnt and right of way lor rood purpo111 over, acroao end upon tho weal ond olthe property obovo dttcrlbtd and hereby conveyed from tho otrtol and northerly line of tald property touthorly olong the woet line of aald premlua and not tall than alx (6) feet waot qf the brick building now locotod thereon, oald right of way to be ttn (10) fut wide ond extend ocrooo uld wttt tnd of aald property nlnaty-olx (96) feet, and tho oomt to bt maintained by tho Grantor; and Together with on eaoomtnt ond right of way lor rood purpoall, over, ocroao, ond upon property of tho former Grontor convoyed to him by Mary E. Davit by dood dttod 'July 12, 19SO, and recorded In Book 185, ot Pogo 6111 of the Dtod Recorda of Mtlga County, Ohio, containing 1.27 acrtt, aeld ouoment and right of way to bo ton ( 101 1111 wldt and od)olnlng the roed above excepted and rootrved and alao to be maintained by lht former Grontor, thereby mtklng t road twenty (20) !tot wide, which ahall be uaod jointly by tho partlu hereto, their holrt and oulgne Roltronct Dtod: Volume 248 , Pogt 115, Molgo County Dotd Recorda. AUDIToR'& PARCEL: 16· 01664.00 TRACT No. 3: Sltuelt In lht County of Molgo In tht Stole of Ohio and In the VIllage of Pomeroy, and bounded ond doocrlbtd aa lollowo: Parcel No. 1: Being In Lot I 181 In Horton ond Dabney Addition to the Village of Pomeroy baing 1 porcol of lend beginning on the llno btlwton Loto I 181 and • 182 four (41 feat till of the aouthwotl corner of Lot 1181, thence poralltl with lhl weatond of lot I 181for a dlatance of 43 ltot more or ltoo to the oouth lint or t 20 loot alloy; thtnct along the touth line of told alley to tho wott llno of the Edword French lot; thence oouth 43 rut olong the wott llno of Edward French lotto tho oouth lint of Lot I 1 at ; thence wotterly along tho oouth lint of Lot I 181 to the place of beginning, contolnlng 1/30 of an aero mort or 1111. Thue grentore htroby glvo ond grant to tho gronttot, their htlra and llllgna 1 right of way lor lngreoe ond ogre11 for truck and outomobllot from tho lromo garage building to Cool Street. Thlo right of way Ia not an exclualvo conveyonct of ony lond, but Ia given for tho convenlonco of aold granton In going to' tnd from aold garage building to Cool Street. It Ia not tho Intention of thlo dud that the travtlwoy bo u11d for porklng purpoHo It Ia tho purpo11 that the wtol line tho property herein Public Notice dttcrlbed ohall be lour (4) feet wool of tho frema garage for tht purpooo of opening the garage dooro. Rolerenco Dead: Volume 255, Page 591, Molga County Dood Aacordo AUDITOR'S PARCEL II: 16· 02587.000 Parcel No 2· Being 1 etrlp of land feeing Main Street and beginning at the North Eut corner of Lot Number one Hundred and flghty one (1 81 ), thence west on the north line of aald Lot Number one Hundred and Eighty One (181), a distance of one Hundred (100) loot, thence north twenty (20) feet ; thence east lllteen (15) !ttl; thence ooulh lour (4) feet; thence aall olghty·llve (85) lett to Main Stroot; thence south sixteen (16) hot to the place of baglnnlng, oub)ect however to o rlghl of way lor the purpose of lngreas and Public Notice boundaty lint of lht reel 11tato deacrlbtd In Parcel No. I and layo botwoon. uld weot,m boundary llftl of tha parcel convoyed h~reln ond the ciiH of rocka. The touthern boundary line of thlt real etlllta ,.. thl eouth boundary J!f'e of tho raol attott convoywd htf11ln projected to th~ cl)lf of rock1. '• ,.~. ,, 1 ' P: ..I(J '• ~i(.l!< );·.)-.. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~' 1<)% 30 Announcements Can't remember those special dates. I have the llfe--nme solutiOn Send name, addreu & phone number to Bow W 22 clo The Po.nt Pleasant Register 200 Main • St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 lndeper~dent CAPTURES GRANb CHAMPION BULL HON· QRS • Neenah Hill, Bidwell, took grand chamPlan bull honors on Champion Hill Precision 323 at the 1996 All-American Angus Breeders' l'..uturlty Junior Show In Louisville, Ky., recently. Her winning entry, a September, 1995 eon of GAR Precision 1680, was also the junior bull ...At calf champion. Hill also showed winning entries In the champion bred-and-owned female at the Ohio Junior Angus show In Bucyrus, Ohio, and was named winner of the intermediate champton heifer at the Loulville show. l. , ,., !' •1 "SHO\JiiNG Consultant lor Jafra na11 care lor men & women Catl tor detalla. Krm 304-675-57'61 Would ltke to earn FREE toy • bookt or solrware?? Call now for de1a1lsll Independent Educauonar Consultant w1th Discovery Toys 304 -675-5761 Educational Toys lor <:hUdren birth to teens Glv~away 2 Kittens Litter Tramed 1 Male, 1 Female 1614)•46 2316 2 k.111ens approx 4wks old 675-6118 Mad-lize m1xed breed, 10mos, lemale, shofl· h&lr, gentle, tovtng , 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 27th -28th 8· 6 K&K Trailer Park Eastern Ave hou1ebroken Mov1ng, please help ! 14 U6 U83 a.ak for Ms Someltint~lor OYOrybo<ly Adkins. ALL Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m Long Haired and S1amesa L•ttet the day be!o re the ad 11 to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Friday Trlllned 81-256· 6780 Monday edlt1on tO 00 am Sat- They are Cosmetics 1n your area, now book.ng skin care classes In your home Ewpartence something wonderful Full ltne ot skin, body & 40 Gallipolis & VIcinity La rge up·r•ght freezer doesn I work 304 882 2755 30~ - Beauulul Bob Ta1t K•ttens , 614 388·9335 Free Kittens & Pupptes, 614· 446· 9730 Ahor 4 30 Free klnens 6141 -992 2219 after ao Adorable 5 KJttens 60 Lost and Found Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Found Cordless Telephone On State Route SS4 eu 388 QH)Q LOST 6mo old female Bo'"' n TNT aroa 304 675 2023 _ _ _ _ _...:.__ _ _ _ ) Los l Female Cat Wh 1te W1 1h Long Ha1r, P•Jg No se V•cw•tr Hurd Avenue 614 446 7 169 614-4416-1008 LOST Male, black Cocker Span 181, recent haircut won I bne tl.lt sk1dd1sh REWAROI I 304 675 5241 Garage 1ale- 813tl06, Gam-4pm. .. Dale l-tar! residence, Ytllowbu~ I • Rd , Rac.ne VCR Home lntltflor, bOoks. g1rl 1 clott1es. lloor clock, 1 toys, Tupperware d1shea. pans, • bedspread•. lawn chair w1ndow 1 : · lana curta ins, coffee table, .nd lables, knlck·knacks lots of 1rMtl hems. " , Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity urda~ ;c-:-~~:::;;=-:-;::-~:-:-:-:-:::: 8131 91~ between VMH and SR 7 summer and w•nter clo thes and m•sc 9am Spm .. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity '1A\Wt(J~ I'' Ya1d Saht Aug 24 & 25th hm· lpm 105 Wolnul Sc. Naw Ho111111. 80 '.· I; Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer s Aucuon Service, GallipoliS OhiO 61•·379·2720 A.ll Yard Sates Must Be Patd In Advance Deadline 1 oopm the R•ck Pearson Auction Compeny, day belore the ad 11 to run Sun ttme auct1oneer. c:omplttl day & ~onday edition 1 OOpm • serv1u Uc:ensed Friday & West V1rglma, 304- B1g Mov•ng Sale lOll AI 141,.Male Husky M11 l1ke new Maytag dishwasher Short H11red No Tall Orange used 3 umes small Sharp ca Collar. Name Harley 614 446 rouser microwave , 2 pc 8211100 8196 drapeneslvalances hke new many m1sc household 1tems qu een s1ze bedspread se l, mc e woman 5 clothmg s1zes 16 18, also smaller s1zes Don 1 m1ss lh1s 304 773 54•7 Shade off 681 look lor s1gns Au ,• I' 1• .• . ' .' ' • j• gust 31, September 1 Kenmore heavy duty gas dryer doe!! work 304-882-2925 .,. ., , one 42511 Gilkey R1doe Ad 6 OOpm I SUNDAY PUZZLER ••• : \~ ' . Show In Loul8vllle, Ky., recently. Her entry, Champion Hill Jazzy Jess, Is a March, 1995 daughter of Century Touchstone t31. She was first named junior champion. GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE HONORS • Amber Baughman, Galllpolla, won grand cham· pion owned female honors at the 1996 AllAmerican Angus Breeders' Futurity Junior 'Clean Sweep' WINNER ANNOUNCED • David Kriotts, Gallipolis, was named winner of the recent Gene Johnson Chevrolet· Oldsmobile GEO falrbooth contest. Knotts displays the prize, a Chevrolet racing jack· et. Safety first with farm tractors STARKVILLE, MISs (AP) Wnh autumn harvestumc approachmg. agnculture experts are remmdmg fanners they don't have lo become stausucs JU St because they arc engaged m one of the most hazardous occupatiOns Farmmg has more accidents and deaths than even numng and construcuon, notes Herb Wtllcutl, extenSIOn agncuhural cngmeer and safety coordinator at MISSISSIPPI State Um versny That's mamly because farmers are often reqmred to be Jacks-of -alltrades engmeers, chemists, econo· miSts, managers and mechantcs Tractors . one of fannmg 's most 1mportanl tool s, are also one of the most dangerous . Wtllcull sa1d "Fannmg averages 44 deaths per I 00,000 workers, " he sa1d · Tractors are the No I cause of deaths mvol vlng farm acllv111es One out of every four limes a trac tor ts mvo)ved m an accl!!enl. the acctdcnt ts fatal " Wlllcull srud 83 percent of these deaths could be prevented by usmg seal behs and rollover protccttve structures "Spend the extra money for a rollover cover for tractors - u's a cheap msurance pohcy," he sa1d Check farm equtpment regularly for safety, he adVISes Before work · mg on any mechamcal problems or connectmg any equipment, stop the engme Tum the engme off and allow lllo cool before refuehng Some machmery acci(Jents and death& are due to fallgue from the long hours and high pressures that full-time fanners fac~. but most mvolve part·llmc fanners , older Iarmers or rural homeowners ,who do nol have updated equ1pment. "Most acctdents occur in the afremoon and evemng, between If p.m, and 8 p.m. . . By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS . The Galha Coun ty OS U Ex tens ton and the Oh1o Department of Agncuhure (ODA) are sponsonng a pes11c1de dtsposal proJect. There wtll be no cost to parltc · 1pants and no one w1ll be held accountable for slored pest1c1dcs they turn m at collection t1me Th1s program IS open to any busmesses (farmers, golf courses structural pest apph· calors, etc ) who have pestiCides for dtsposal All costs are patd by the Oh10 Department of Agncuhurc (ODA), all part1c1pants arc kept confidenual and the (ODA) assumes all hab1hty for d1sposal of pesuc1des The Pesllctde Collec11on Day for Galha and the surroundmg count1es 1s slated for the month of November on a day yet to be announced To parUctpale m th1s opportumly prov1d1ng tree. confidential d1sposal of unwanted pesuc1des, Interested parues must regiSter for the prOJect Reg1stra1wn lonns are available at the exlenston ACROSS I Homeless an1mal 6 Steep rock 10 Females t 4 S1mpson or Starr 18 F1ve Easy 20 Unseen e manat1on Pesticide disposal project set_ for fall ,I .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pl~asant, WV Sunday,August25,1996 . Rolorenct 0~141: Voluma 291, Page 603; Molgt County Dtod Rtl:~j'ila, AUDITOR'S PARCI!L' 1: Ul· 0115SOOO . TRA"CT No. 5: Situo,td In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Melgt ond being a 4' X 8S' otrlp of rtol ,tolale which be odjacent to and on tho North oldo of 11'x8S' parcel of real eatllt which It mora fully dtoJ!rlbad u Trect No. 3 Porctl No. 2 above ll)d baing bounded on tho Eaet by Main Slrtt\, on the South ond Eott the egte11 for the owners of above described Trtct No. ;l property abutting on the Parcel No. 2 ond on th• above deocrlbad premlus, North the above ducrlbtd ' end to tholr heirs and Trect No. 3 Parcel No. 3. AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: , eaalgna forever, but not 00 16·01860 parking purpooea All of tho lbOVI dtj~rlbod:; Reference Daed. Volume 255, Page 591, Melga reel eotato It aub)tc ~ to 1~ easement•, leaeea, an County Deed Recorda • · AUDITOR'S PARCEL , 16· rlghta of way of record. EXCEPTING from oil o 01658.000 Porcel No 3· Tho the above daocrlbod•lfJict! following real eotate parcala, and aub-troctt! aU... oituated In the Village of coal, oil, gee, and ,o htt'; Pomeroy, County of Meigs mlnerall which have been-. and State of Ohio and In previously conveyed or • ~ 100 ecru Lot No. 307 and reaerved. DEED REFERENCE :; more particularly bounded ond doacrlbod as follows: Volume 31 S. Po~e 483, s Beginning at a point oouth Meigs County Deed ~ • SO feet from the toutheast Reeord1 And tho following corner of a 30 foot street, thence south along the weal personal property and aide of Main Street 46 feet; Inventory upon the above : • thence watt 90 feat; thence premises: ~ north 46 feet; thence east Platt Steal Rack 90 feet to wtol aide of Main oxygen/Acetylene outfit Stroot, the place of Mig . Gun Welder, Hobort beginning, being a lot lacing Model 46 feet on Main Street and RC-2S6/Serlal Hbrl SS77 extending that width weal Staal Sholv11 on Shop Wall . 90 loot. The right Ia given to Tool Box the granteoa herein their Alrco Welder, Model S·A· Sor. helra ond 111lgna to D1)R224HPA·B·D construct end maintain at MHB831208 their oxponoe, a 11nllary Water Cooler, Bernard oowar to extend north from Work Bench tho rear part of tho Cabinet• Under Work Bench' rttldence on aald lot and to Electric Fork Lilt extend acroaa the SO feet 25" Laythe, Shchumachor lot of tho grontor heroin to and Boye 281902 connect with the sewer Metal Roll which axttndo eaot and Everelte Cut oH Saw, Model along th' aouth side of oald 14· 16, Ser. 1 784-1 · 5 Steel Racko 30 loot atreot. Reference· Dead · Volume Small Prall 2SS, Pogt S91, Mal go older Bolt Threader, Beaver Aluminum Gum Weldor, County Deed Recorda • AUDITOR'S PARCEL II. 16·0 Miller Spool Gun Lg . Shear, Long and 1663.000 Allotaltan K6S TRACT No.4: Parcel No. t: Tho Steal Rack (4 t 40) following real estate Steel Rack (CAR) oituated In tho Village of 2 WttltOghOUI Weldtr,.~r. 'i . Pomeroy, County of Melge, MS·2602 I S..2SV2 :; ond State of Ohio and In Large VIce Ttblt Horton and Dabnay'a Miller Weldor, Model RC· Addition end more 2S6, Ser MBRT-SS77 particularly bounded and 1·10" Break daocrlbed ao follows. Baing I • t 6" American Llytht a tract of land without a Rtd Tool Box number and known 11 the Well Sholl "Switch Lot" and lacing 98 Bolt Machine, oator, Sar. feet, more or lea1, on Main MSS2 Street and.oxtandlng at that Harford Mill, Serial •470245 ; width wtoterly 1 dlotonct of Metal Drill Coblntto , 17S feet, more or leaa, to Drill 6 Tap Cupbotrd tho W. G. Davlo 1.27 acre Dayton Drill Prett, Model ' •. tract, and which oold 32919 Enco Drill Pruo, Modtl·1211' ' property wao conveyed by • W. G. Dovlo, Truatee, to H. 223S, Sar. 139181 . M. Miller, Truoltt, by deed Refrigerator dated September 27, 1941, Lg grinder, Ser. I 03S8, ' ond recorded In Book 148, Enco Model 81103S at Page 141 of the Deed Work Bench Recorda of Melga County, Sandor, Powermotlo ,ModeJ: Ohio, txcopt therefrom the 33F112-4-8-2, Sar. 33356 following part thorool, to· Work Table Vert Mill Index Model 74S:; wit: ' ! Being In 100 acre lot no. Serial 15301 307 and more portlcularly Cold Saw, Promocat . ' bounded and dttcrlbed 11 Mec350, Serl 1965 .. follows: Beginning at an Bank Saw Iron pin aouth 50 loot from oxygen/Acetylene Torch Set tho Southoaat corner of a Brett Tool Box atreel: known 11 Cole Street; Scoll'o Tool Box and Stond "' thence oouth along tho Will Small Grinder, Craltomon, oldt of Main Strttt 46 loti; Ser. I C3558 'I thence wott 105 feat mote 17 · 27" Laythe, Ctltlc 17 or lata to 1 otoko oaot 4 foal 12' Loytht, EncoiModtl from 1 comer of o brick wall 1238, Sor. l10.142 of tho building known oa the Sptcltl Grinder Blackon)lth Shop, thence 1e: Loytha , Guaamon· . north 46 loot following a line Shelden, Modal B-8 4 lttt ooat of the wall of tho Ser. Mll-2555t Btackomtth Shop to o otake, Bolt Btna thence eaot 1 OS ,.._, mot'e 30Ton Prooo or 1111 to the place of Welding Rod Rocke beginning. office Equipment Aloo excepting and 300Ton Pro11 reserving unto the Grantore, I oxygen/Acttylont outfit their holrt end ooalgna, and 1 • Lincoln Welder, SA 200 lor oil peroono fo~ the F· 163" Ser A·1 000779 bonollt o.f the Grantora, their Equipment In redlotor thop htlro and aoolgno, the right Equipment In G11 Houot to enter on the real estate Time Clock , ,, • convoyed heroin to tho Front Room Ovtrhtld Gronlto, ond to conotruct, Crone melntaln, lay, and relay a Drill Bit Tap 6 Roamer '"I oowor lint extending from 2VIoeo the excepted porcol herein 2 Crane Bock Room ' to, over. and ecroaa the rul Welding ouppll11 til otloto conveyed herein. Nuto 6 Bolla Sold aawer lint ohall bo In Steel epproxlmolo location at the Reldol Drill Enco/Mod. 21- ~· ume now It located. 4220 Ser. 15624 , Excepting and rooervlng 197e Ford 137 Cholllo Cab ·' unto tho Grontoro, their Truck, Str IF378CEA4814 ·' htlra ond llllgna and oil 1966 Dodge Cob 6 Chlllll, .. , poroone lor the benefit of Ser. 1ti6MD34W3GIOIIIIQ tho Grantoro, their helra end together with all lnvontory, " " oaolgno, a 10 loot roadway equipment and accountt • " connecting the otroot and rtctlvoblt locottd In, ond ludlng In t aoutherly around thO promlllt. Said real utatt Wll direction to olher rtol oatalt owned by the Granton, approloed ot S7e,733.00 Seld poraonol property tholr holro end uolgno, tnd It to be uted In common by and Inventory wtrt ;"" tho Grtnltt, hit htlrt ond apprlleed 11823,763.00 Tormo of &ole: Coth ttolgna. Sold 1o foot The reol 1111111 cannot bo roedwoy Ia to bt molnttlnod by tho Grantot, hlo htlrt told lor - thin -thlrdo · ' ' of tht opprolood voluo. Tht . ond 1111gna. Rtlorenct Dlld: Volurlll poraonll property cannot bo 291, Pogo &o3, Melgt told IM loet lhan twOothlrdt ' of thl tppral... voluo. Tho .1, County DIICI Recorda. AUDITOR'S PARCEL I. 11- Inventory ond accounto . recelvoblo cannot bt told "·~ 02341.000 Parcel No. 2: Further for ltao than two·thlrdt of ," granting, •l!d convoying to tht approllod voluo. Jamaa M.s~-ll_!!IIY. .. •.. tho Grantoo1loroln, hit hen nwrmOf ' ond ottlgno, ell real 111111 llttgl County, Ohio owned by tho Grantor herein which l(ee waat of tho wttt (I) 11,14, II, 21 , 25; 6TCf . - oflice at Ill Jack son P1kc Galhpohs These reg1strauon forms must be recctvcd by the extenSion otflco at the above address by October 25 Aller the reg1strauon fonns are comp1lcd participants w1ll be nouficd by mml where and when to turn tn !hctr pes· uctdes Any pesUc1dcs 1hat arc usable w1ll be recycled for thetr labeled use Owners nf unwanted pestlctdes. her· btctdes. or iungtctdcs arc encouraged to parl1c1pa1e , m lh1 s d1sposal program For quest1ons about project 'Clean Sweep" please call the exlcnston office m Galha County at 614- 446-7007 The extension office would also It ke to remmd the producers and homeowners m the county that cffec· t1 ve September I, 1996, agronomiC sotltestmg w1ll cost $7 50 per sam· pie and lawn and garden sotl tests will cost $11 50 per sample Jenmfer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's extension agent, agrieul· lure and natural resources. 2t Opemng 22 Not together 24 Eat 25 Am ma l fnends 26 Tall grass 27 Male s1ngers 29 Mmced oath 30 Secondhand 32 K1mono sas h 34 Interlock 36 Adhes1ve stulf 37 Pnvale roorn 38 Remotely 39 Bluepnnls 41 Decomposes 43 Grassy expanse 44 Estrangement 45 Crease 1n the sk1n 47 Thermometer part 49 R1ch tasung m a way 52 Leg part 53 Droops 55 Kmd ol wire 59 Sou rces ol l1ght 60 Mars or Venus e g 62 Labor 64 Actress Prent•ss 65 Snakes 66 D1stnbuled cards 67 Grow older 69 Enlhus1as1 7t Russ1an ruler 72 - Bela Kappa 73 l!em for Slilmg 7 4 Genet1c rnatena l • 75 Kmgly 77 Nal1ve ol s ulilx 78 Hearsay 80 M1ch1gan c11y 82 Struck on !he head 8d Obtect lrom antiqUity •85 Contented sound ' 87 T1dmgs 88 Cnpples 89 Fort1f1ed dwelling 90 Lell out 92 Day ol the mov1es 93 lllum1naled 94 Bar legally 96 Boy 97 S1nk leature 99 Mm part I 02 F~rst man 104 Heanng organ 105 Ryan at Courage Un~er F~re 106 P1gtatl 107 Gunners need 108 Put together 2wds 110 Poet Waller - Mare 11 2 Talks t 1d Kmd ol leiter 1l5 L1ke beller 11 7 Mil grp on campus 119 Be land ol 120 Forward Sides 121 Gel an F 123 K1nd ol ballery 125 Paller s ma!enal 126 Thole 129 Plant part 131 Act hke a ham t32 Nol at all 1n1eresung t 33 Make a ch01ce 136 WICked 138 Olloman t 40 Came upon 141 Durocher el al l4 2 - hxe 143 V1hly 14 5 Teachers ass1slant l4 7 T1mes 149 Prevenllrom act1ng 151 A1no t1me 152 Aslon1sh l53 SkaUng venue 154 Smgs a certa1n way !55 NJ cagers 156 Allenhon !57 M1neral spnngs 158 Scan d1nav1an DOWN 1 Saw 2 Fa1n11race ol color 3 Daughter ol Lear 4 Made a hole m one 5 Indeed' 6 Esc apade 7 Was sorry lor 8 Sk1ll 9 Fue l for c ars 10 D1m1mshes 11 Farm 1mp\ement 12 Typeolsch 13 Passover meal 14 Porcela1n li<lure 15 M1m1c 16 Resounded 17 Folklore creature t 9 Poorly ven!lt aled 23 Genu1ne 28 Ocean 31 Calendar abbr 33 Proh1b1t 35 Weep 38 Po1n!s a weapon 39 Wn!e a cena1n way 40 Blac kboard 42 H1t Wllh open hand 44 Knocks 45 Moby D1ck was one 46 Conce1l 48 Unruly ch1ld 49 Thunderous sound 50 Reckless 51 NewYorl< s n1ckn a me 2 wds 52 Eastern European 54 Tendons 56 Worker ot a kind 57 Gladdens 58 Ventured 60 Equal 6 t Sharp flavor 63 Carry w1!h elfort 66 B1shop s tern!ory 68 Pu! on as we1ghl 70 Newspaper 73 Gnn 74 Move back and forth repeatedly 75 Uncooked 76 Memonze 79 F1nal abbr 80 - Lanka 81 A Beatty 83 French lnend 84 LA player 85 More needy 86 Game offiCial 89 Embrace 9t T1e·on labels 92 Speaker's platform 95 Small child 97 Male duck 98 L1ber11ne too G1ve olf 101 Pros and 103 Fur hand-warmer 105 Dull surtace 106 Gray1sh tan 107 Cry heard at sea t 09 Bose or an1ou 1ll - Angeles l t 3 D1shes l 14 Grouch 116 Lawless ones liB f'ra1se 120 Showy t 22 Costello or Gehng 124 F1sh eggs 125 - -Mag'non 126- d1em 127 Not odd 128 Donated t 30 Rubb1 sh l 32 Schoolroom 1tems 133 More stra nge ' 134 Rmds ' t 35 Not wordy 137 Dwell t 39 Fly1ng toy t41 A Turner t d2 - European t44 Perm1! t46 Payable t48 Tear t 50 Charged part1cle • ·: ·• '· .· Co I' ·~ - CUSTOMER APPRECiATION WINNERS - The Rax raataurant In Galllpolla handed out customer appreciation awarde to two area resIdents. In the upper photo, Jack Mink (left) accepts a VCR from Rax manager Lula Cox. In the lower photo, Drltlen Pearson (right) accepts a 12-speed youth bicycle from Cox ae her prize from Kld1 Day In the Gallipolis City Park In July. (Times-Sentinel photos) < •' ',. ~ "• r. ~ .1 ~- :. ... •1.1 ~ ·-,. 0 ~· ..''•. •<:l ' •I •. .:-• ,.. .\""' See answer on page A2 ' ~ ~ '· ·~• •, �Page D4 • ~ tl:imn-$mfug1 :oo:==w=a=n=te=d=to:=B=~~:f=11~o==~He=l=p;w=a=nt=e=d==~1~B~O~W~a~n~te~d~ToDo Complete Hous&hold Or Estates! Any Type Of Fu ·n•ture Appllanc es AntloQUe'a. Etc Also Appta1sa1 Manufactured Home Dealershtp looktng For Expenenced Full Avatlablol 614 37!1 2720 Time ServiCe And RepawPerson 1971J...1G87 ~apbu leh front door Elcellent Opportuntty ~utre At ( tor 2 door\f"'o rust 304 675 French City Homes Gallipolis, ono 61 4-4"'1 9340 5244 Absolule Top Dollar All U S Sd Ntmmal I !SIS lance needed for ver And Gold Co ,ns Proolsels female lf'l wheel chair, Short hours, Dramond1 Annque Jewelry Gold ltghl i fting rOQuwed Salary negonR1ngs Pre 1030 U S Currency able Call 304 773-5942 dunng Sterhng, E1c Ac:qu •s•t•ons Jewelry the day or 30-4 773 9108 •n the U 1 S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga••pols 614 446-2842 Large Amounts 50s 60 a 45 RPM Records Alter 6P M 513 675 2g30 4330 Jasper Road Jamestow \ OH 45335 Clean la-te Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Burck Ponuac 1900 East "'"""'I Mystery Mov1e Watcner Now H1nng For local theaters $10 Plus /Hour FREE Adm1S110n And Food Call Now 1 818 700 4756 Need lmmed1ate1y• Ser\ltee Man For Vacc uum Cleaner Company Uust Be Neat ern Averwe Gallipolis In Appearance And Have Expert &nee Wtth Electrtc Motors Wtll Tram The R•ght Person Call 614 H1gh cha1rs playpens strollers, 441 1975 muat be tn good condt110n & clean, also ltttle tykes toys Levi Needed Carpenters and Laborer Strass Jeans any s1ze call 614 Cal1614-446 9406 992 3725 berween 10am 4pm Nurse Aide Tratning Program· J & Ds Auto Pans Buytng sal Rochpnnga RehabU1tabon Center vage 'o'ehtcles Selling parts 30<4 Wtll be olferlng trltning cii&Ma in 773 5033 lhe mon1h ol Sepiember Apphca- - - - - - - - - l u o n s are now betng accepted 111 Non Worktng Wasners Dryers 36759 Rocksprtngs Rd. PoiT'IIroy StoYes Relflgerators Freezers Class 11ze 11 hmlled Three (3) Atr Condtttoners Color TV s reference papers are required VCR s Also Junk Car5 614 258 wtth appltcat1on Apply m per10n 1238 between 1oam & 3pm M F. Stud· : : - - - - - - - - - 1 ants that suc£easfully complete Top dollar anttques lurntture the TCE class wtll be eligible for glass, china clocks gold, Sliver, employment Absolutely no phone coms watches estates old calls EOE J&f& old blue & while dtshes wood boxes mtlk bonles Me1gs Olf1ce Manager Computer Proft County Advert•semen! Osby c1ant, Payroll Accounts Payable Marun 61o4 992 74-41 Responstblllly, Apply At Tope Furntture 151 Second Avenue, Galhpohs. No Phone Calls Ptease Wanted To Buy Used Mob•le On Oa1ry Farm, must be able to Homes C11ll 614 446 0175 Or operate equ1pment, no fteld work, 30<4-675-596& salary based on erpenence, a&fi-W-an-ted--:1'::-o-:B-uy-Jo_n_k-A-ut-os-:w-:,-th I ous 1nqu~res only 304-675 -4225, Or W•thout Motors Call Larry before 9 OOpm or wr~te P.O Box L!vely 614-388 9303 312, Henderson WV 25106 wanted To Buy we Buy Junk Part T1me Mystery Shoppers Auto's Any Condition 5 14 388 Needed For local Stores $10 25 9062. 0..814 446 PART + Per Hour Free Producl Free Food & Morel Call Now 818 759 Wanted copy ol Ktck Start 1 2 or 9099 1 3 for Am•ga 1000 comp~.Jter Postal Jobs 3 Poslttons Ava1l ~ 14-949-2973 able, No Expenence Necessary, For lnlormatton, Call 1·818 784· 9016 ExL4054 Sales Rep For Snap On Tools EMPLOYMENT Call 1 800 378-096S Or Wrtle SERVICES Bob DelaurentiS, 336 lynn Street, Harnngton Prke NJ 07640 1123 Seasonai'Oehvery Drtver FerreU 110 Help Wanted Gas A leader In The Propane "ATTN Pomt PleasanT" Postal Gas Indu stry Is Seekmg Delivery Posrt1ons Permanent full t•mo for Dnvers To Work Seasonable, clerk/sorters Full Beneltts For Flexable Schedule Position In exam, applrcatron and salary rnfo GaU1pohs Area Excellent Opportunity For Somoone looktng For call 1708)906 2350Ext 3670 Addtttonal Income To Qualify 8am-8pm Must Have COL Class B, Wtth AVON I All Areas I SMtrley Hazmat Indorsement Apply At FerreiiGas. 8255 State Route 588, Spears 304 6 75 1429 Galh,:ol•s. OhiO .45631 Able Avon Representatrves Someone To Clean & Do L1ght needed Earn money lor Chrtst mas btlls at nometa! work 1 BOO Duttes & Run Errands In Apart· 992 6356 or 304 882 2645 lnd mem tlt4 .C-41 0509 Rep SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOL OGIST NEEDED Ambtttous mmded people I $1000 weekly potent1al Many pOSIIJOns avatlable Start now no expen Speech Language Pathologtsl ence necessary Call 7 days needed to dtagnose and prov1de d~recl servtces for the Me1gs 407.S75 2022 Bkl 0598H33 County Board of Mental Retarda Ambtttous ~tnded People! S1 000 !ton and Developmental 01sabtlt Wkly Potenttal Many Poslllons t1es Must have It Available Start Now No Expen cense Appltcauon ence Necessary Call 7 Days Wednesday, September 4 407 675-2022 Exl 0526 H33 MBIQS County Board of MR/00 Computer U!lers Needed Work 1310 Carleton Street Own Hours 20K To $50K IVr 1 PO Box 307 fk)() 348-7186 )( 1173 Syracuse OH 45779 614 992-6681 CUSTODIAL Posttton Wll1'1 Ba stc Matntenance 30 Hra Per EEO E""!>loyer Week Starting Pay $6 3 7 Per Hour, Wtth Benefits Ptek Up Ap- The Ohto State Htghway Patrol phcatton At Bouad Memonal lt Has A Pos•tton Avatlable For An brary 7 Spruce Street Galhpoltl E.xpenenced Two Way Radio Ohio EOE Techntctan At The Jackson Headquarters H1e Postlton Re DENTAL HYGIENIST qutres A FCC Or Equivalent U Now acceptmg appllcattons tor cense And Assoc1ates Degree the postllon' of Dental Hygtemst In Elettron•cs Or Equivalent And avatlable tmmedtately Please At least 2 Years Expemmce Posend resumes to Denlal Hygtentst SIItoh Installs And Malntalt"ts Two Route 2 Box 857A Pt Pleasant Way MatHie And FIXed Equtp ment Computer Networks, WV 2S5SO Phones And Other Systems Oommo s Ptzza of Pomeroy now Bench And Fteld Repa1rs Are To Component level Computer Net hnng drrvers 614 992 2124 works Requue A Knowledge Of Earn up to $1000 s weekly stufftng Novell Soltwa1e Excellent Benefit envelopes at home Start now ro Program Send Resume To State elp&rltlnce Free supplies tnfor Hrghway Patrols Attn 0 Hill matton No o~•gat10n Send SASE 10179 Chtll cothe Ptke Jackson 10 Bucl<s Oepl 77 3208 CE Co Ohto 45640 The Oh o Stale Ht~h lontal Dr 1308 Orlando Fl way Pa1rol Is An Equal Opportun 32803 1ty Employer Earn What You Are Worth! EnJOY Wa11ress fHostess 1Cash1er Full large Income Wor~tng From T1me Expeflenced Preferred Ap Home Toll Free 1 886 200 7591 ply In Person AI The Hohday Inn, ~14 446-1236 Galhpolta Absolutely No Phone Calls Expenenced Rooters Truck 1 Hand Tools/ References A Uusl WILDLIFE .CONSERVATION Wages Based On Exper•ence JOBS Applteat•ons Are Ava1lable AI Game Wardens, Secunty Mam 1-403 Eastern Ave Monclay Frt tenance Etc No Exp NacBssary Clay 8 5 Call614 446 4514 Now Htrtng For Info Call (2191 794 0010 Exl 8710 9 AM To 11 farm work part 11me e.xpenence PM 7 Days wtth farm equtpment necessary Sumner Rd area 614 985 3823 180 Wanted To Do am or 614 594 5210 pm patnltng shrub Worll From Your HemEt Earn A Any Odd Jobs s t de~Nalk edg•ng com Large Income 614 441 0167 Toll lt~mmtng plete lawn care dnveways sealed Free 1-8118 823 8522 home wealhenzauon 304 675 HOME TYPIST PC users need 7112 ed $45,000 tncome potent•al Calli 800 513 <43-C3E.xt B lr-J68 Chtld Care Provider Qpentng lmmedtate help wanted appl~ m Soon In local Area 24 Hours A person Sun Fun Pennzo 11 Day, 7 Days AWeell., Compe!lllve Racme, OhiO PriCes 61 .c 256-6342 -lo-c-al.c...,ca-r-pe-1-an-d-up-h-ols-to-ry I George1 Portabfe Sawmtll don t cleamng company now accepttng haul your logs to tne m1ll IUSI call apphcaltons lor Cleanmg Techn 30<4 675-1957 ctan To recetve apphcat on call Proleutonal Tree Servtce SlUmp 8141·992-8788 RBmoval Free Esttmatesl In Managenent surarw:e Btdwell Oh10 614-388 lookif'IQba/lleY&fsolexpert 9648 61-4367·7010 ence. Supervisors. Managers, Sun Valley Nursery Schoo! Mngr Tatnees Great growth po Chtldcare M· F sam 5 30pm Ages tenttal Excellent Benef11 Pkg 401< 2 K Young School Age Durtng ,0 bOnus Pf'Dgr&ms Climb the Summer 3 Days per Week Mtnl Career Ladder Wllt1 us. local optnJm814 4o46 3657 portuMtes avatlabel Send r& sume to l•nle Caesars, PO &r Wanted To Babysit In Merc4trvtlle 10, Barbo.Jrsv1lle Wv 2S504 or Area lnlant School Age 614 Can 1100-622 9594 256-6871 [a:::;::.;;:~dns~ppYv:sh~pa ~ New owners • New location a ~ ~ Professional Pet Grooming & Hydro-bath By Appointment 614-446-0231 i tl ~ 373 George's Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio~ (1/2 mile oft St. At. 7N) a 8 Gladys and Don Sheets Sunday, August 25, 1996' : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV a tl ti%II%%%%%%%IXIIIIIIX%%%%%IIII%IIIIII11 W1n baby 111 In my home •nr noun 614-992-5188 anyume 11 310 Homes for Sale 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Bnck Newly Remodeled State Roure 218, Mercervtlle Ohio 61-4 -446 Wtll Baby~o~t tn my home, Oaya 0.18 f're..Sc:hool expenenc;e, CPR Cer ufted, AelerencesAvatlable Call New 3 & 4 Bdr Buck Fanced 814-446-81110 Sack Vards 1 112 Or 2 Baths Appliances FurniShed Must Be Wnhm Income ltated S.tow And Wuat Have 1 6 Children For More lnlormauon Call 614 4C6 FINANCIAL 025f And Ask For lrllo On 003 Income Llmtts, (Annually) 3 Persons u - $26,8SO 21 0 Business • Persons u - $29,600 OpponunHy 5 Persons u - $31,950 6 Persons u - $34,3SO INOTICEI 7 u - $36 700 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 8 Persons Persons Under $39,b50 recommends that you do bust ness Wtlh peaple you know end Ntce 2 Bedroom Country Home, NOT to send money throLJgh the Vtnyl Sid1ng New Shingles One mall unt•l you have tnvesttgated Acre MIL, Mtnutes from Pt 1he ollertng Pleasanl $35000 304 675-7946 Belore 9:00pm ClASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Mosl Elltetenl One acre beauttfully landscaped And lowest Emtss1ona Outdoor wtth 14JC70 !railer on Jerry s f=lun Wood Furnace On The Market Road Must see to apprec•atEt Central Bolter Ia Currently look $25,000 304 937 2507 tng For A Ouahty Dealer In Th11 lmmedtate Area For lnlormatton Rancl'1 Style Home newly remo On Becommg A Dealer Or For A deled double car garage leon Baden Ad $60,000 304 882 Free Brochure Call 1-800-2<48 4881 Or 1 218-782 2S75 3839 Three bedroom home 111 country local Vending Route for Sale Whttes H•ll Rd., Rutland, one bath, Earn BigS Call Now I In-ground pool 614 992 5067 1 800 350-8363 PAY PHONE ROUTE 320 Mobile Homes 35 local & Estabhshed Sttes for Sale Earn Up To $1,9>0 Wkly 1 SOO-EI96 4980 1·112 acres 1983 1400 Mobtle Home 2br 2Bat1'1s 24x28 Ga PAY PHONE ROUTE rage New Central A1r Shade & 35local & Esll!bllshed SilOS Evergreen Trees 2 m1les our ad Earn Up To $1,500 WI<~ dtson Ptke $26 000 614 367 1 8:10-696-4980 320 Mobile Homes for sale 1995 Schultz 1-4x70 3 bedrooms. 2' full baths vtnyl stdtng AC new deck and bu1ld1ng $26 000 Call 30Hi75 3124 ltmlled Oflerl 1097 doubtew1de, 3br, Zbath $1799 down $279 1 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro Wo/ 304 75S-S88S New 14x80 Only make 2 pay ments & move 10 no payment al 1er 4 years, tree set up & dehvery 304 755-S885 NEW I Bank Repo s only 3 lelt Still under warranty tree dehvery & set up. 304 755-7191 Secttonals Btg Schult D•splay Sale Gomg On Now Save Thou sands Free Oeltvery And Set Up Included French C1ty Homes, Gall•poltS OH 614 446 9340 Or 1 800 231-4467 Older Schultz home. owner occupted 2 bedroom, excellent for young or retired couple pnced on mspec~on 304 675 5394 Sale B10 Savtngs On Singles Ard Sectlona.ls By Schult Clayton And Noms Must Mak& Room For New Models Sav& Thqu..aa.Qds Free Delivery And Sel up Frenl:lh CH~ Homes, GallipoliS, OH 614 446 9340 Or 18:10 231 4467 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Selling due to health 12x55 Fleetwood mob1lt home, on 5 wooded acres, some rtmber, all ullllt18s extra mobile lot. small out butldtng, ukm~ S11 000 OBO. caii614-742·106S Take over payment on 1993 Clayton mobile home three bed rooms rwo lull baths. only people wtth good credtt need calli\ 614 sunday,August25,1996 350 Lots & Acreage 1 24 Aerts WI tratler on Jerry's Run tn A.ppleg'O\Ie, must see $10,000 Days 304 525 1029 or Eve~ngs 304-576 2S79 7+· Ac:rn, road rrontage, 112 mtles on Eckard Chapel Rd Ask· tng $23,000 304·875-7128 aller Happy Ad 340 Business and Buildings ProfesStonaiiBustn&ss building for sublease Located at 509 S Thl~ Slreet. M•ddleport, Ohto E)lce/lent lor phys 1c1an olftte or real estate space Ample streeJ parktng Available tmmedlately Contact RL Kunz, 614 593:1375 collect Happy Birthday Aunt Tammie , We know how old you really are ? Love, Terri, Tracl & Josh' Happy Ad 992 7<454 In Memory In Loving Memory of Dale Nicholson on his birthday August26 Sadly missed by wife, children, grandchildren, and friends. Happy 40th Birthday Michael Ray Here'• looking It fOU ... Still beeutltul It 721 Ona, Luella, & Vera .BULLETIN BOARD 7272 VENDING LAZY PERSON'S 12.160 Houes Tratler lor sal DREAM. Few Hours - 81g SS $3000 814 4461052 Wtll Sell Cheop 1 800-620 4353 12J85 Uobile Home 3 Bedroom 1 230 Professional 1/2 Bath Remodeled Bath and large Bedroom, Excepttonally Services Good Cond !ton CIA, Deck, Mini HARTS MASONARV Block Bltnds, Cetllng Fans Waterbed brtck & stone work 30 years ex Total ElectriC 614 151 6 Leave pertence reasonable rates 304 Message $6500 00 895-3591 alter 8 OOpm no JOb to 12x85, 1 or 2 bedroom, 4r12 ttl! small or to BIG WV 021206 out ltvtng room large remodeled kttchen & bath front & back porches $5 500 614 992 6324 t2x70 tire(lory on rented lot 2 bedroom new gas furnace tn eludes sktrtmg 10x20 porch ~nd awn.ng $5,500 304 773 5738 14x52 1988 Redman 2 Bedrooms., Has Gas Heat New Carpet, Cen· All real estate advertlsrng In Ira I Atr, $9 900 304 875 5985, this newspaper Is subject to 614 446 017S the Federal Fair HOUSII"'Q Act ol1968 whiCh makostl Illegal 1989 Schult Tratler 2 Bedmoms to advert1se •any prelerance, $1,500,614 446-0906 hm1taUon or discnm nallen 1978 Schultz Mobtle Home Htc65 basecl on mea, COlor, reltgiOn Wtth 14x65 Add•llon 3 Bedrooms, sex familial status or natiOnal tR, FA Eat In Ktlchen Wood origin or any lntentton to burner Heat Pump Refngerator make any such preference Range W1th M1crowave Good lmttatlon or diScnmmatlon • Cond1t1on Rt 7 N Bel'1tnd Burlle Otl In Kanauga On Aemed Lot $8 000 614 446 7029 ThiS newspaper "'II nol knowllng¥ accepl 1979 12x60 ltberl~ 2 Bedrooms advertisements for real estate New Carpet Very Good Condt which Is In vlolallon ollhe law oon $7 000,614 446 7395 Our r&aders are hereby 1980 Skyline 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath tnlormod that all dweiUngs Remodeled New Patnt On Extert adverttsed In Ults newspaper or New 2 Ton Furnace Heat are avallabfe on an equal Pump lnslalled 1995 8x 12 Cov opportuntty bas1s ered Deck 4x8 Uncovered Etc cellenl Cond1t10n, Sttualed On Pn vate Secluded lot Or Move 614 2S6 1011 REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale ' 2872 Thtrd Street, Syracuse 2 lois 112 acre lolal 4 BR LR FR DR kttchen, utthty, new bath n~ plumbing overlooking Oh10 Rtver, avatlabfe September 1&[, $45,000, 814-992 5006 or 614-992 7496 Chrton 1 112 story, 3 bdrm 2 car garage heatsd workshop 24' above ground pool $49,000 304 773-5134 3bedroom bath l1v1ng room wl hardwood lloors. kitchen & dmtng area together, new roof garage, on At 2 304-875-4139 or 304875-7326 aner 6:30 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes For Penn1es On $1 Delinquent Tax, Repo s REO s Your Area Toll Free 111 800 898 9778 Eu H2814 For Current ltstmgs Home For Sale By Owner 3 Bed rooms Wtth Garage · New Deck t611:24 1 Acre MIL In Country 614 245-5006 Card of Thanks A BIG 4-H Thank You to the Ohio Valley Bank for purchasing my Market Hog at the 1996 Gall1a County Jr. Fair. AJ. Williams Kountry Kritters Care! of Thanks A BIG 4-H Thank You to The Korner in Bidwell for purchasing my 1996 Market Hog at the Gallia County Jr. Fair. Nick Williams Kountry Kritters 1995 Skyhne 2 bedroom 1 balt1 wlgarden tub skylight ba~ wtnd ow, tslend s1ove lots o! kttchen cabtnets n•ce reftnance lor pay oH 304-1195 3573 1997 2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 dOwn $195/mo Free delivery & set up only at Oak Wood Hemet N•tro wv 304 7&5-5885 3 Bedroom Mobile Home w/Add• t1on Reroofed front porch In cludesloL $10 000 Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Serv1ce and Repa1r All Makes Smith BUICk· PontiaC Gallipolis 446-2282 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 ' Gallipolis CERAMIC T-ILE SYSTEMS Free Estimates 1 yaar guarantee on workmanship We lay marble, too We lay t1le with a smile Call 614-388-1704 Thank you J. Tim and Betty R. Evans For purchas1ng my t.cx70 Uobtle Home w1Expando ntce tondltton Large level lot tn eludes garage water & sewer market hog at the 1996 Homestead Bend Broker 304 882 2405 Tim Caldwell Gallia Co. Jr. Fa1r. River Valley F. FA Thank you Molly Plymale for buy1ng my 1996 market hog. Jonathan "'""" 1 Thank you Burdell's Card of Thanks The family of BIRDIE 0. JOHNSTON would like to express our sincere thanks and apprectanon to all our friends and neigh bars for their prayers, cards, flowers and other expressions of ktndness during the 1llness' and death of our beloved mother. The pain of our loss will ease with the passing of time, but we wtll always remember your deeds of kindness during th1s sad time m our lives. THE FAMILY OF BIRDIE JOHNSTON "Thaortilr You" The Dairy Boy of Crown City owner's Harold & Roberta Rutt for buying my 1996 Market Hog Elisha Montgomery "Gallia Co. Fair" F==========~ BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, BATON Galli a Performing Arts 22 Locust Street Gallipolis 1-614-245-9880 1-614-367-7893 Creations by Kim Ph 441-1700 Fax 441-0919 Your "1" Pnnt Shop Wtlh lower pr1ces for you wtlh 15% off datly Business Cards $2011 000 Cplor Ink & cards 1S% off Bus1ness Forms (Now lower than Nebs or any matl order Books) Letterhead & envelopes 15% off You won t find lower pr1ces anywhere w~h quick turn around t1me Guaranteed! Call for appt today We make Back to School loans fast! LOAN CENTRAL 446-0965 1-888-446-3278 South of Silver Brtdge Plaza Jonathan Beckl Thank You Johnson's Mob1le Homes for purchas1ng my 1996 Market Hog at the 1996 Galha County Jr Fa1r Jeremy Slayton Th1vner P1oneer Holzer Maternity & Family Services free prenatal classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 3 1 and 6:30 p.m. and Thursday. Sept. 5 at 6:30 p.m. For more information call 446-5380. $19 Bassett Sofa Sleepers 4 Drawer Chest os • !•. $499 00 $49 95 La-Z-Boy Recliners $299 00 4 pc Bedroom SUite $499 00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WI/ HEARTLINE An interaction & education group (Support Group) Speaker: Suzanne Mize, M.D. Cardiologist Subject: "Card1ac Testing" 2 ,PM Sunday, Aug. 25 French 500 Room Holzer Medical penter Refreshments csx 1RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY West Room #111 6:00 p.m. to 8:00p.m. State Rt. 160 - Kerr Speaker: Party L1te Chnstmas Open House Sat., Sept 7 3 p.m. Gall1pohs Holiday Inn Becky Reymond • Consultant Athens, Meigs, Gallia Aug. 26th Grosvenor Hall Zelda Foster-McCarly Thank you Star Bank for buy1ng my market hog at the 1996 Gallia Co Jr. Fa1r Thank You W1seman Agency for purchasmg my 1996 Market hog at the 1996 Galha County Jr Fa1r Jess1ca Slayton Th1vner P1oneer Bed Frames Landowners & Tenants along the Right of 'Way will hold a meeting with their attorney 7 P.M. Monday, August 26 at the 'Frank Beech Enterprises Hereford farm for buying my 1996 market steer SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59 00 Open to the Publie Lupas Support Group Card of Thanks Thank you Pleasant Valley Home Med1cal Equipment, who knows quality, for buy1ng my 1996 Market Hog Country Frtends Lynmane Fillinger GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE Parts repa1red, replaced, rebUI~ lvorys replaced Need your p1ano tuned or restored? Call Bob Grubb 614-446-4525 Gallipolis, OH Adam Hood ~~====::mil ' t: • Cabin for sale L:arge eat-in kitchen, : family room, bedroom Thank you King Kutter Farm Equ1pment for buymg my market hog at the 1996 Gallia Co Jr Fa1r Emily Hood Week-end Rev1val\ Morgan Center Chnst1an Hol1ness Church, Aug 29, 30, & 31 Rev Ke1th Ebhn, Preaching S1ng1ng N1ghtly - 7 30 p m Everyone Welcome . and bath; new v1nyl, ; carpet, cabinets, and wall • covering, all electric, I easily moved to your I • • • •• location 614-446-4254 or f 614-446-0205 •' • Immediate Help Wanted Apply in perso11 •• Sun Fun PJlR~zoil 1 Racine, 0hio TO ALL GAHS BAND AND ATHLETIC BOOSTERS You must have a current TB card to work tn the football concess1on food booth TB Tests w111 be g1ven tn tile Wash~ngton Elementary School lobby from 5 00 . 7 00 P m on ,Tues Aug 27 Tests w111 be read'ilnd cards g1wn out at meet the team on Thurs Aug 29 ••~"'"' Please volunteer to help WE NEED YOU!I • ''• .,..' ..' .• , •.' • . "' • ' Call446-2342 or 992-2156 .. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 460 Space for Rent Apartments for Rent Commercial Space Approx 600 Square Feet located Corner Of 2 Bedroom trailer reference & New Haven-2 bedroom. furntshed State Street & Thtrd Avenue Gal depostt, no pets All North lucas apartment deposn & references hpohs The Former l tcense Bu Rd onrtdlL304 67S.1076 304 882 2568 reau LocatiOn Cal614-4o46 4639 2 Bedrooms Stove, Refrtgerator, ---~---New, large, Clean Wt1h lota ol Ex· Mobile home lot equtpped lor all Water Trash Furn•shed, McCias traa 2 Bedroom, All New Ap- electrtc Harrtsonv•lle area 614 key Road $265/Mo , Plus Oepo~~ pliances, No Smokers, No Pets, 742 3033 5 30pm ' 614-388 9686 $400 00 OepoStl $450 Rllr1L CaU Vtrgtnla at Abbco Properti&S 614 470 Wanted to Rent BRUNER LAND 3 Bedroom tra1ler on Pleasant 4..S220S 814-775-9173 Rtdge Rd $250/mo 304 576Wanted to Rent Tratler Space tn Newer two bedroom large up CCMJntry M01gs Counl)' More In On ThiS 5 22-ct Phone 61-t 441 0825 staus apartment With stove and Acre lot Sft,SOO Graat Hunung washer/ dryer hook. 11 • A~ras Sa 500 Or 12 Acres Bedroom Tratlor on Clay Chaple relngerator MERCHANDISE up S300 month plus deposn near $9 000 Several lots AdfOin Also 3Road 61 2S6 6408 Tuppers Platnt 614-98&.3504 1 o • Acres Great For Home • Household Horses• For Rent Or Sale Land Cont1act N1ce 2 Bedroom Furntshed 510 70x1o4 Two BR All Electrtc CA Apartment , Galltpolts Laundry Goods Galha County Hallway To Hunt Excellent Condition On Rented Room A1r No Pets $365/Mo •nglon, 3 Utles Out Teens Run ... Lor Between 2 To 6 PM 614 Plus llepost~ 614 446 2800 Appliances Reconditioned Chambers Rds 11 Or 7 + Acres 446 2003 814 446 1409 Washers Dryers Ranges, RelrlWith Pond Chotce S t1 900 NiCt lwo bedroom apartment m graton 90 Day Guarantee ! Several 10 Acre lots $10 ooo • Furntshed tratler tn Ga.lltpohs ~mefoy no pets 614 992 S858 French Ctty Uaytag 614 446 Up Gallipolis 2 M1les Out Ne1gh Ferry, 304 675 4075 or 304 875 779S One bedroom apartment tn Pt borhood Rd Just A Few Lehl 22 6335 Pleasant, 61<4 992·5858 Carpet & V.nyl Sate On Room Acres Wlth Pond $26,000 Or 10 Ntce 3 Bedrooms, In Mercer'o'tlle SIZe & Stock Mollohan Carpets Acres $17,000 61 446 7444 Area HUO Approved 614 256 Tw1n Atvers Tower now accepting 10'4 011 Caah Purchases Ca116.5.:_74.:__ _ _ _ _ __ Furntlure 304 67£ 6820 For Map • Owner Ftnanctng In -Small Mob•le Home an Galltpohs applications for 1br HUD subs1d Coumry tzed apt for elderly and hand• AI 2 N 6mtles Pf Pleasant WV !ormatiOn Tues Sa! Q 6 Sun 11 5 Close to Down Town and Grocery capped EOH 304 675-6679 Land for sale One mtle out on 3 614 «6 nsa GOOD USED APPLIANCES Furnished :~ Rd oil Route 35 614 382 -Tw_o_a_n_d-th-re_e_b_e-dr-oo_m_m-ob-tle 450 Washers dryers relr•gerators ranges Skaggs Appl ances, 76 Rooms homes, starling at $240 $300, LOTS Pl Pleasant 75.xt12, some sewer water and trash tncluded Ctrcle Motet Galltpolts OH 614 V1ne Street Call 614 446 7398 1-800 499-3499 reltriCttona, all uultues 304 675 614 992 2167 446 2501 or 614 367 06 t2 Elle 8864 Unfurmsh&d 2 Bedroom Mobtlo cu:mcy Rooms Cable Atr Phone Used Fumture 130 Bulavtlle M•crowave & Relngerator Tatct P ke Desk Beds Chell Ttables Parcels on Rayburn Ad Water, Home For Rent, 614 446 9569 Servtce 112 Prtce For Motel Couches, Refngerators Washers paved road, reasonable res1r1c Entertatntment Centers 614 446 Guest Apartments !Ions 304-875 5253 (no s ngle- 440 4782 wide tnqulrea please) for Rent Rooms lor rent week or month VI'RA FURNITURE Startmg at $120/mo Gallta Hotel Scemc Valley, Apple Grove , 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur 614 614 446 3158 446 gseo beautiful 2ac lots, public water, ntshed and untur[!tshed securuy Ouahty Household Furntture And Clyda Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 depostt reQutred no pets 614 Sleeptnq room& wilh cooking Appliances Great Deals On 992 2218 Alao trailer space on fiver All Cash And tRENT 2 OWN 360 Real Estate hook-ups Call alter 2 00 p m , And Avatlable 1 bedroom furntshed apartment tn 304-773 S651, Mason WV Free 1 1 25 Mtles Wanted M•ddleport call (IU-446-3091 or H1gh H1ll Wtth Ohto Rtver V•ew 614 992 2178 or 614·992-5304 110 Help Wanted Mus! Be Outet Secluded Wt!h 1 Bedroom Apartment Trash Constderable Acreage 614 446 Ptek Up Patd, NO PETSI Porler POSITION AVAILABLE 3844 Aher 7 fM Area 81-t 398-1100 MAINTENANCE 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, $2661 RENTALS Applicants must have a strong mechan1cal Mo , P!ua Utlltttes, Usually background, knowledge of and expenence 1n a Somethmg Available! Sun Valley Aparlmenl& 614->Me-2957 manufactunng enVIronment A workmg knowledge of 410 Houses for Rent pneumatics and hydraulics Must have knowledge of 2 Bedroom Duplex Near Porter On State Route 180, $350/Mo, power circuitry capable of using testing equ1pment 2 Bedroom houae ror aate or rent Plus Depoalt & Reference• 1 304-875-2722 Ab1hty to perform repa1rs, p m 's and changeovers y81r lMM 814-448·2801 Ab1hty to troubleshoot on all lypes of equ1pment Two 2 Be4-ocrn log Houu, Cen1enary ! apt1 , total elec:trlc, ap· Ar.., AC, Relrlgeralllr, WIO Ref- 2bdr11' years as a mam1enance mechan1c or eqUivalent pllancea furnfiltled, launcty room erences, No Pett $400/Mo , Se facilities, dou to school In town educat1on 1n a mechamcal f1eld cunry Oeposll, 814-440.7732 Appllcattona avatlablt at Village Pos1t10ns on vanous shifts Pay rate $8 75 to F1ve room house With bath In Po· Green Aptt lf-49 or call 614-992· $10 75 per hour, depending on expenence meroy, oft street parking tbr one 3711 EOH car, clean, deposit and reflllrBncea requtred, no pets, 81 4-0G2- Redocoraled 3 Roomo, Balh, If Interested, please send resume to Washer /Dryer, Atr Condttloner, 3090 Dishwasher. Utlh1191 Patd Good THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Four bedroom home In Middle· Ou1e1 Ntughborhood, No Pets 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue port, $300nno. plua deposit, pe11 Reference IOepostt, 614 446 Wellston, Ohio 45692 limited, ralorenc11 required, call 1370 Attention: Human Resourcea-EL 6"·992-3457 a her 3pnt BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT EEO/AA Employer House For Rent: Within Chy lim· BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ttl 3 Bedrooms, Baaement, No ESTATES, 52 Wealwood Or1ve Pete, Aelerer'1cea, $325/Mo, 614· from $244 to $315 Walk to shop &. movie& Call 81 4-4-48 ·2588 446·75&0, 814-441-1616 E~ual Hoollng Opporlltnll)' Ntee 2 DR Unlurn with rei & stove Gas Heat Porcn & Yard Claon, rico, 2 -oom, Wid hook· Good Neighborhood $300 Plua up, releronct & deposll no pe11 ut1llt1ea + Dep Call Earl Tope 304-875-5182 814·446.0151 PRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED Furnt1hed apt 1 or 2 bedroom, Nice two bedroom home in Po · Pt Pleeaant, some uttlttles pa1d, The Pillsbury Company of Wellston, Oh1o IS HUD ICCGP.ted, deposit reqund marcy, no pats, 814·992-5858 currently hlflng fo1 production workers There w1ll be 304-075-7783 One bedroom houH In Addison, testmg sess1ons on September 6, 1996 1n Jackson, GraCtoua hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom 6141192-21711 or «14-992-5304 Ohto Starting pay or $6 00 per hour, w1th an 1ncrease apartments at Vtllage Menor and Two bedroom, basement, S4QO R1venlde Apartmentt tn Middle to $6 50 per hour after successrully completing a 45· month Includes water gas and porL From $232-$355 Call 614 lraah, $200 deposll, 814 843- 992-506-4 Equal Housing Oppor day probationary penod IUrilleo. 5128 ~Interested, please call (614) 286-2170 DURING WeiZgall Slreel, Pomeroy 3 Bed· One Room ard Both all Ullllllas THE WEEK OF AUGUST 26 BETWEEN 9 A M AND room House S350/Mo , Dapostl Paid $185, Two Room ard Ba1h ell NOON for an appointment Requtred, S13 574-2539 Uuhuea Paid $200, One Bedroom apt all Uttlltlea Patd S325, 513 THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Wtll Have 3 Houses For Rent Or 574 2539 Sale In 3 Weeks Can Be 3 Or 4 2403 South Pennsylvania Avenue Bedrooms, Good locattons, Price Tara Townhouse Apartments Wellston, Ohio 45692 Ran~ 1500 TO $1,000/Mo, Plus Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Uuhuos, No Pels, Wnle CLA 393, Floora, CA, I 112 Balh, Fully Car EEO/AA c/o Galltpolls Dotly Trtbuno, 825 pa1ed, Adult Pool & Baby Pool Third Avenue, Galllpolla, OH Pat•o Start t3401Mo No Pets 4&631 For AIJIIOinunonl& lease Plua securtl)' Oeposll Re POSITION AVAILABLE ~ulred, 814·387-7850 AMMONIA REFRIGERATION OPERATOR 420 Mobile Homes lmmedtate openmg for refngerat1on operator for Rent 110 Help Wanted w1th one year of refngerat1on exp~jnence 2 Bedroom Tra1ter In Porter Area, Oepo11t & References You Pay Pnonty Will be g1ven to ammoma refngerat1on DRIVERS • Boyd All Uhiltoe, 614 388-9162 Brothers, Birmingham, expenence Applicant must also possess elec2 Bedroom Tratler, 8 Miles Route AL, offers a pay package trical and mechamcal mamtenance expenence 218, $220/Mo + Deposit, Refer that's 1n the top 10 for encea. 614 446-81 72 61-4-256 The person w1ll be tramed to Ptllsbucy Ammoma 8251 the trucking ~nqustryl All Standards wh1ch Will requtre knowledge of late model V1nton & Bidwell School District, bas1c math sk1lls Pos1t1on on second sh1ft Pay $200 Oepo111 $250/Mo Include& conventlonalsl Top rate $9 50 to $11 75 per hour, depending 1n Trash & Water, Must Have Ref· Benef1ts School grads erences No Pets, 614-388-9326 expenence welcome Must be 23 If tnterested, please send resume to w/CDL '!>< 1-800-543110 HelpWanted THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 8923 ext An - 59 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio ~692 ALDI FOOD CASHIERS Attention: Human Resources-EL Applications are being accepted for persons EEO/AA lntereeted In wori<lng less than 20 hours per week In a grocefY store environment. Positions are available POSITION AVAILABLE at our store located In Gallipolis. ELECTRICIANS Responsibilities will Include prompt, courteous lmmed1ate open1ngs for 1nd1v1duals who have an customer se1V1ce, contmual memonzatlon of all retail electncal background workmg knowledge and prices, accurate cash control, efficient operation of experience 1n a manufactumg environment, ab1hty to the cash register system, cleaning and stocking troubleshoot 240-480 volt power d1stnbut1on merchandise MUST HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED OR CURRENTLY BE equ1pment, both AC and DC motors , motor starters ENROLLED IN HIGH SCHOOL OR ITS w1th 115 volt control , and control dev1ces such as EQUIVALENT. photo eyes and prox1m1ty sw1tches Must be able to $6 50 PER HOUR read electncal schematics Knowledge of PJ_C's IS An Aldl representative will be available for you to desirable Should have completed one year of apply In person from 9 00 a.m to 4.00 p m on algebra Must possess 2 years electnc1an exper1ence Tuesday, August 27 at: or 2 years eqUivalen1 e<tucat1on tn electncal f1eld Aldllncorpol'lted Pos1t1ons on vanous sh1fts Pay rate $9 50 to $11 75 176 Upper River Rd. per hour. depending on experience Galllpolla, OH If Interested, please send resume to EQUALOPPORTUNnYEMPLOYER THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 24Ga Pennaylvanle Avenue Wellston, Ohio 456~2 FISCAL MANAGER Attention: Human Resourcea-EL Bac~elor's Degree In Accounting reqUired, CPA, CMA, EEO/AA Employer or MBA preferred, plus five (5) years expenence w1th accounta, cost accounting, budgeting and llnance The fiscal manager will act as controller for the Agency Public Sale & Auction Must have working knowledge of manual and a'utomated accounting systems Strong administrative/communication sk1lls Must have abd1ly Public Auction to understand and complete vanous federal and state Date. Sept. 6, 1996 at 6:30p.m. fiscal reporting forms and have knowledge of Location 11 N Second St. Middleport, Ohio. B & B governmental accounting requirements. Directs and Variety Store auleta In the management of financial aHalrs of the llems· Antiques, tools, guns, knives, lumnure, 1981 Area Agency on Aging, including maintenance of f1scal Ford p1ck up, utility trailer, appliances, coins, records, preparation of f1nanc1al reports, maintenance glassware, plus much, much more or financial policies and procedures, malntamlng Terms <;:ash or check wilD accounting practices, and supervision and control over BOB BUSH, OWNER the fiScal department. Pos1tion based In the R1o Grande Administrative oHice Excellenllringe benefrts Mustards Auction Service All Interested qualified person, should subm1t a Jackson, Ohio resume, college transcript, references and salary Licensed Bonded Ohio I W. VIrginia requirements to Human Resources Office, Area 614-286-5888 Agency on Aging Dlstnct 7, Inc , P 0 Box F-32, URG, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no later than 4 30 p m. on Preston Mustard, Auctioneer August 30, t996. Note: ThiS will be a large sale. Plan on staying late. •An Equal Opportunity Employe(' • .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Public Sale & Auction Real 440 ~~qt, * ,. , rtl1111 Officr.JU 11116 '-'' Cl.,j rlt•fl'l RJ IJuht-,11 Qlt,.. 4JI/4 Ymdt LARGE ~?B'~ CARPET AUCTION IJNttdt 01/ic• 4U~ 11 L4KIUI Sl C.llipu/111, Oluo 4$j)f FRI., AUG. 30, 1996 7:00P.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. All s1zes Plus L1festyler Auto Incline 2100 tread m111. Same as new Lllestyler Afr Challenge TA. exerctse tnple act1on bike, glass top table & 4 chairs, sev. brands new Imperial pocket knives. m1sc. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET Address: 233 Am by Lane Price: $185,000 #1053-4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Lovely kitchen w/eat 1n breakfast area, formal dining rm ., Sunken living rm w/f1replace, fam1ly rm ., new furnace, attached 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage, 1nground pool & pool house. Lovely treed yard w/gazebo, deck 1n the rear, fenced yard. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 166 MASON, WV. Res.: 304-n3-5785 or Auction Center 304-n3-5447 Terms: Cash or Check w!I.D. Not Responsible for Accldenta or Loss of Property Sale 6 PENN'S WAREHOUSE Buy-outs/Closeouts/Salvage 1 AcryliC Whirlpool tubs FOR THOSE IN THE KNOW Has Everything, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, ranch style, large basement, 2 large outbuildings, 2 ACRES m/1 State Rt 141 Call Now To Sae This Property 1757 LOT- SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lot approx 101 'x171' City water, city sewer, natural gas, electric, all are available at this lot Prepare NOW to build your dream homo In this plaasanl, quiet \and nice subdivision )Ust a short distance out of Gallipolis LoU17 Realtor owned 1731 PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 LEADINGHAM RIAL ESTATE Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. 9·14-96 Grace United Methodist Church 600 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Watch for further listings Hutchinson Auction Consignment Auction, Sunday, Sept. 1 at 12 noon Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and ex1t onto 50 West towards McArthur Auct1on Is a quarter m1le on left Household, annques. and collectibles Terms. Cash or check w/ pos1tlve ID Food available Auctioneer· Marl< Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4348 Note· Taking consignments for Sept. 8 Antique AuctiOn PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, August 31, 1996 kat 4:00 p.m. Auction will be held at the Galha County Fairgrounds Activity Bldg. OR Jackson Pike across from Holzer Medical Center. Th1s sale will cons1st of a large pnvate lection of quality antique smalls and Pottery items by McCoy and Hull, Glassware to include carnival, depression, milk glass, slag, pattern, crackle, white house vinegar, m1sc . S & P's, porcelain and granite items, stone Jars and crocks, 1 qt. churn, kitchen collectibles, what not shelves, various brass items, homer Laughlin arid other old dishes, several wooden advert. boxes, flatware, dresser sets, carbide flask, jumbo peanut butter jars, linens, apple peeler, old bottles (Pomeroy, Middleport). Dr. Phillips (Vinton), Advertising lins. misc . milk bottles some local, lots of old bottles, paper 1tems mclude post card, (Galha & Meigs County), early 1900's Vinton leader and Gallia Times, Victonan scrapbook, flour sacks from Pt. Pleasant Grocery, Norman Rockwell, Curier & lves items, wall plaques and p1ctures, ad soace doesn not permit us to list all the quality items. Over 100 misc. box lots and 50 boxes of books. Flea marketers and dealers don't miss this one:· Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley (614) 446-6241 Ucensed and bonded by State of Ohio Owners: Roger & Nancy Snyder Terms of Sale Cash or check w/proper 1.0 Food ava1lable Bnng lawn chairs, lim~ed seating available . "Not Responsible For accidents or loss of property" 100 pea In stock From $189 9e to .. colors 1 pc reg $399 i5 now $99 95 2 pc white reg SB9 9S now S54 95 Some 11 SBII 85 each Hand1cap com odes S199 95 3 1 2-3 pc fiberglass and acrylic tub showers Several 11111 and colors From $75 00 to Dometop acrylic $499 95 4 Large china pec;leatallavatones and round and oval vanity bowla at $19 9510$29 95 Reg $89 95 5 25 to 30 pes Handicap showers some with bars Up to 60" K 60"' tn size Rao SSOO ard S600 Now S159 95 6 Over 5000 pes paneling WOOd and Hardboard and bath panels slartlng al $2 00 pc lor 50 pc lifts, or by lhe pc socondt $3 95 Regular PaneNng $5 95 to $18 95 7. Door and window trim Finished and untlniahed wood and plaetlc and solid oak Save 50% f3 Aluminum Storm Doors $29 95 up Aluminum Screen 0001'1 $1995 9 Aluminum and VInyl Wtndows Insulated $89 95 to S89 95 Rag glaze $12 so 10 S25 00 10 Large selection of Insulated glass panels $19 951o $29 95 11 EKterlor plastic lnject•on mold shutters Several colora (Panel louvered) save over 50% 12 Slllcone 10 5 oz tube white ctear Reg $3 98 now $1 99 calking and glue on special 13 112' K 4 K 8 0 S B. Board $7 95 ea SO pes ltft SB 50 14 Colonial Spindles Cedar 38~ tong - 8 pc bundle $10 00 or S1 98 each Treated Balaster Vallow Pine 38"142• 148. Beveled S 99 each 1s Large selection ot Lawn tractor seats several styles start $24 9Seach 16 Good selection sq and round aluminum florch columna · and white Up to 12~ round anc112 tall SAVE 17 Cast Iron bath tubs 1n colors Reb $599 95 now S 199 95 O~er $995 00 several colora and Sizes 2 Amencan Mig comodes Several S299 95 18 Large selection of stationary wtndows and doora Wood Aluminum Sq and 1 2 rounds from 3 tc 3 to S x 8' Some 96~ Save big on these 19 5 pc tub wall kit wlth shelves white or bone $49 i5 20 1/4"x 4 x 8 Tempered lllordDoard SB 95 21 1/4"x 4 X8 Unfinished BirCh Plywood $15 95 22 114" • 4 • 8' Unfinished Oak Plywood SIB 95 WELLSTON, OHIO (t) 614-384-3645 PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, August 30, 1996 . 6:00 p.m. and Saturday, August 31, 1996 10:00 a.m. Sale will be held at the Gall1a County Fairgrounds Activity Bldg., in Gallipolis,~. Oh1o. 90 miles south of Columbus, Oh1o; Su miles north of Charleston, West VIrginia. Take Ohio Route #35 to Route #160 exit, watch for s1gns LIST OF ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED Gigantic private collection of over 2,500 unbuilt boxed plastic model kits, such as autos, trucks, sem1s, hot rods, dragsters, lndy-Nascar racecars. bicycles, motorcycles, m11ttary -World Wars I and II, soldiers, tanks, kn1ghts, warriors, figures, engines, tra1ns, sh1ps, boats, submarines, dmgtbles, rockets, atrcraft, missiles, fighters, bombers, senses, helicopters, supemeroes. weirdo's, birds, · animals, buildings, Inventions, dinosaurs, t.t.-movle related, monslers, anatomy, guns; made In U S .A • Czechoslovakia, Russia, Canada, Denmark. Mex1co, Japan, France, England, Korea, Italy, and Germany. Makers include: Aurora, AM T. Addar, Airf1x, Aermacchl, Ahm, AtlantiC, Academy, Bachmann, Banda1, Craftmaster, Oebena, Eldon, Europa, Entex, Esc1, Ertl, Frog, Fundimens1ons, Gunze. G M , Hawk, Hasegawa, Hubley, HeiJan. Heller, lmai, I.M.C., Gabriel, ltalaerei, I.T.C, Jo-Han, Kenner, K&B, K.S.N., Kovozavody, L1fe-like, Lindberg, L.S., Monogram, Matchbox, Mm1craft, Mintklts, Max, M.P.C , Mego, Nich1mo, Nltto, Novo, Otaki, Precision, Pyro, Palmer, Parks, Roshima, Renwal, Revell, Superior, Skywave, Tachikawa, Testors, Tam1ya, TaurO, Williams, Yodel and others Including see· throughs. Many kits have catalog values of between $100.00 and $1,000.00 per kit. Unbelievable opportunity to get a rare SO's through 80's plastic model k1t at auction. Also, many Matchbox. Hot Wheels, Ertl, and other collectible toys. This is the last sale from the Estate of Charles David Devault, deceased ; of Gallipolis, Oh10. P.C #951163, Richard Houck, Executor. Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley (614) 446-6241 Ucensed and bonded by State of Ohio Terms of Sale Cash or check w/proper I.D Food available Bnng lawn cha1rs, NO SEATING AVAILABLE. "Not Responsible f'()( accidents ()(loss of property" �------ ------ _.... ' . 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant; W';l o W.asher, Dryer Stove, Freezer P;egulal•on Stze Atr Ho ckey VCR, Mtc:rowRve, SSO Each Re - Table New Bunk Bed W11h 8u1l1 frigeratora, Atr Condmoners SSO In Des~ Red Meta l Tread Mttl &(ip, 614·258·1238 C811614 446 9364 Vlohn Lesson • Also Beg inni ng VIola Cello Ban, Barbara Tho mas 614 2•s g82Q WhlflpOol Dryer. Good condnon STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Wh•ltzer Ptano years old tn perfect cond hardly ever been played must sell soon 304 875 -------- S75eu..C~-OQ74 520 Upnght Ron Evans Entarpnses Jackson, Oh10 1 800 537 9528 . Sporting GOOdS WOLFF TANNING BEDS lanAI Home 530 CommerctaVHome Unus From $199 00 low Monrhly Paymerus FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY Antiques 1 800 842 1305 Buy or stt!l Rtver tn e AntiQu es 1 f 24 E Mam Street on Rt 1241 Pomeroy Hours U T W 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 614 99 2 2526 Russ MOOfeowner Wurl ttze r Organ $300 Atva re z GUitar $350 Drum Set S75 Chest Drawers $1 00 614 446 6591 540 550 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 keg beer cooler. $500 can oe seen at old Kmos Ann bu tl dtnQ 614 767 2896 2 5 Ft x8 Ft UUtty Tratlers $.495 080 Each 614-«6 8568 8 pt ece maple dm mg room su1te S795 call 6t4992528t 8" Dewa lt rad tal arm saw wtth stand and accessones S175 teal lazy Boy swtvel ro cker $100 mauve lazy Boy rocker re elmer $75 ltgh t oak bedroom su He , dre sser muror, bookcase headboard and footboard $150 Water Wells Drtlled Fast Rea sorable ServiCe 614 866 731 1 Building Supplies 3 All Steel Bu1ldmgs Repos sassed New 40 x6 0x12 Was $15,250 Now $8,990 SOx100x16 Was $25 900 Now S 17 990 60x120xt6 Wa s $36 800 Now 124 990 I 1100 745 2865 Block brtck sewer p1pes wtnd ows hnte ts etc Claude W1nters R1o Gra nde OH Call 614 2<~5 5121 560 246-9441 8 gun gun cabtner cros sbow compound bow W1nn ebago mo tor home 614 992 59 70 Ba_by bed stro ller car seat swtng & walker 304-6 75 4548 Boots By Redwtng Chtppewa Tony lama Gua ranteed lowe st PriCes At SOOe Cafe Gallipolis Brand New Walker Never Used $50, Bedstde Commode Wtth Bucke t And ltd $25 614 379 2728 Or 304 931 3303 AK C Dalmatian pupptes p1ck of liter r~rst shots & wormed S150 BEAUTIFUL MARKED AKC PUGS 1 MALE BOSTON TERR1ER, SHOTS & WORMED WILL TAKE DEPOSIT & HOLO OR MAKE PAYMENTS 614· 44ti-8270 2768 Cdncrete & Plast1c Sept1c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses Jackson OH 10gal tank set up spec:talt F•ah Tank & Pet Shop, 2.-13 Jackson Ave Po int Pleasant 304·875· 2063 • Conn Trumpet Lap Top Comput er, Four 13~ Tires W11h Cast Alu m•num Whee ls Ltke New 6 14 446 1010 Oaratech Shredder type 444 H, 3J 16'" Cutting Heads cross cut Cuumg Heads brand new With 2 hours usage, Voltage 220 amps 11 8 Asking $4,500 Ca11(614) 441-1910 Danuech Stvodder. 1Ype 444 H 31 16'" Cu111no Heads Cross cut Cun.ng Heads Brand new w1th 2 hours usage, Voltage 220 amps 11 6 Askmg $4,500 (61 4)446-1910 Call Dtsney area, 5/days 4 hotel ntghts use any ume value S320 selllor$100 3043474506 Eiectrrc Scooters And Whee/chatrs New fUsed Van 1 Car L ft Installed Statrgttdes Llfl Chatrs Ca ll For Brochure 614 446 7283 F~tewood full stze truck load S35 smal l stze truck lo ad $25 304 675-5828 aller 6 30pm Golf Clubs Tommy "rmour 3 Wood $40 t.4tzuno Dmer, Graph- no Shalt $40 Pmg Bag 304 675 1504 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepawod New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 600 537 9526 CHRISTY'S PETS 271 North Second A\lenue, Groommg 8 OOam-8 OOpm by ap pomtment, kennel care 7 <lays a week, seed & feed, AKC regts tered dogs, AKC mtnaatura male Poodle, parakeets & birds, and other mtsc it&ms Store hours 10am Gpm, Monday through Sat urday 614 992-4514 , after hours 614 992 2817 Thank you Clvtsry English Coon Dogs 8 Weeks Old $25 Eacn 614 256-6859 Fenf'alo Stamese Kitten warm&d and lllter tratned S75 614·387· l7::-l_23_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Groom Shop Pa1 Grooming Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets CaD 614-446-0231 Jack Russell Tamer pupptes w11! show, race or go to ground Uom & Dad on premtsea House raised 3()4.e75 4206 Jac~ RlJSSell Terrter pupp1es lor sale 10 lbs lull grown, $250 each 614 742 2050 Pet s Pl us Stiver Bndge Plaza (10% Ofl Every Thing Ev•y Dayl) 614 4.. 1 0770 For sale canmng tomatoes and green peppors, Wtlhams Farm Syracuse, OhiO, 614 992 3985 da~s or 614-992 5866 even~ngs Hot banana peppers Pepper Kmg Farms. 304 675-2067 One sola two cha1rs and co llee table call614 992 7571 Allo sa)IIOphone lor sale like new, 614 992 3242 Queen S•ze Water Bed Wave less Mattress $75 00 16Ft Car Clar met Good Condtllon, 614 Relrtge rators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Reconditioned And Ga uran teed l $100 And Up Will Deliver 614 669 6441 256 6856 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Allen C Wood, Reaitor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Reaitor-256-6102 Patncoa Ross, Realtor len1 Runnong Condt11on $2700 OBO 814-448-3334 1988 LeiAans $1,800 neg 1992 Ford Taurus GL, 58 000 ac- ovt•r Fatr NEEDS A LITTLE TLCI one floor on Route 7 Vinyl siding, thermopane windows garage, plan Ranch Offers 3 br s lull bsmt one car garage 1 92 acres m/1 Has nice slze lawn lor those lamtty cook outs Pnced 10 tne 40S 1126 ' ' ' ' - ~ wc ' JI 1 URtum dcs1gn one LARGE OFFICE SPACE • Would make a good Day Care bu1ldmg or exerc1se or tanning bed bustness space. for you. . . N2006 2 5 Acres mtl that Is mostly flat wltn some wooded Ulll available Cant go wrong at this price• $10 000 00 P.O. Box 614 ..... ~ WD Suzuki Stde~lck, Auto, At.41FM CuHrte, 1 0wntf', dlti0nl614-414&-8910 -- • door Sedan, 1-800-458-9990 Han.p.finish, ropa• Ce!11ngs 1e•1ured pla11er repair Call Tom 304-675-4188 20 yoora experience 2866 R C Building & Remodeling- over 10 yearo oxpertenco Al1ordeble low "'""'' 1roo osomato AH """' guaran1eed. 614 992-111110 garage kept, 614·992- 7193 Credit Problems? E Z Bank F• nanctng For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call Ruth f! 14 446 2897 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8·250, 72,000 Mllea, s• 000, OBO Can Be Seen A1 Gallipolis Dally Trib- Zenllh also sarvtclng most other brands House call s 1·800 -797 760 720 l'hlCkS for Sale Full SilO 1992 Chlwro1eo van wnh 1g84 Chevy S 10 w/87 mo1or & new heada. rod knocktng new a SlrlpH, fl~e new. as~r ng $13,000 198g Chevy Silverado, extended cab, 52,000ml , garage kep1, hko 1997 Ford F150 XLT 4,4, V 8 5 new. consider trade 304 - 575· 2!183 speed a11, PW, POL, rill, crutae ~.a. . 614 992 7014 1g91' Stlvorado Call 304-675 2350 aher 8pm Auto Parts & Accessories Campers & Motor Homes 11 Ft Truck Camper Sell Con talned, Excellent Shapal 814 "40 2583 23ft Ledgerwood, loaded, stove silower tOilet Call Mon Thur be tore 12pm Frt-Sun anytnne 304 875-2798 E~tcell&nt In kitchen full baths extra With Oh<> 120011 NIW UITINQ Remodeled 1973 12•65' S1ardu11 mobile honie with expando 3 8R a, large hvlng room Situated on 2 ac rnA wl1h o hook up for aro1her mobile home Juat 10 minutes from town Gal Patty HOY$ 446-3884. 12001 REDUCEDII Cl1y schoOlS Very nice 3 BA & 2 ba1n ranch home wlextra lot Uvlng rm w/FP • ••• large lam rm w!WB stove beamed ceiling & large bay window Dining room w/bullt In shelves large sto rage roomconnectlng F"R and garage Gas heat, central air Kitchen equipped w/range , refrlg & OW Covered patio rn back, patio In 12002 NEW 'RICK RANCH· IIMCE FOR REAL LIVING· Some dlocrlmlna11ng lamlly will 1a~e prldo owning o beautl1ul BAICK homo can1ra11oyer entry w/et<lra Iorge rooms 1hrotJilh out 2100 aq ft 2 car attaclled garJge Ellc H P loads of wal~ In ci0181S tron1 CMd s play house and cfrivoo¥ay ll8d & walks HtJIIII dec~ \II.S 388-llm or 44S 8108 1114· NEW COMMERCIAL UITINQ. Large ap1 bldg w/2 wl1h 11orage shelves Ou~ sale wan1ecll Coli Panv HaYt IO< your priva1a showing 10dayl 446 3884 12011 NIW 1M Sunahlno 18' x 10' Outstlanding mobile home awing In back yet 2 car garage Laundry rm , k~ w/laland bar oak eablnett, all appliances. cement with a. deck, ap"clal cabinets, wlndowa , and bui ll In mualc center 3, bedrms , 2 baths beautiful tree 11 ac rnJI Close to buolno11 of your own Bldg OverhHd- 6 11Cte 1M 11 031• CONVINIINT CCHIFORTABL! • CLOII TO DOWNTOWN. 2 BR lulllM!aemen1 ond garage apl Prlvocy fence ' I Office .......................... 992-22S9 • COIIIIIRCIAL U81 Aloo a 1wO bedroom suett, P1 P1eUanl Clll Cilude 448-78011 11021· PRIVATI LOCATION 111111 McCormlc~ Rd Laoge noor balha. • acres t793 acre m/11811 tract of land Road CUTE AS A BUTTON1 Clean area im home Ideal for a small famtly Newly redecorated lnc ludtng 1Mng room, ~~chen can 10<1ay lot an appoln1ment 874 NEW USnNGI 3 ACRES MILl $5,000 Counly water available' Counly schools Noce place lor a mobole home or place lo buokl a home 186e carpeting Brtgh1 & cheery LR & OR combination bath full bsmt NK:& shaded front lawn Lo1 s1ze approx 60' " 200 A•dge Avenue RIO Grande 1150 enc lo"d patio rm, 2 112 story home 1hat has that combining elegance wJmodern convenience 4/S BRa 3 baths " Quiet , Lov SY' ACUSE - Beauttful Remodeled Home • I h1S IS a MUST SEE HOMEII New Siding, root, pamt, carpeting, new wtndows, faucets, front entrance door, new bath off the master bedroom w1th a huge garden tub and double shower stall, new covered 12' x 16' deck Has 3 bedrooms, lam1ty room, and abundance of ctosel/storage space, also a one car garage W1th electnc & phone hook ups surrounds th1s 4 bedroom house rn lhe R1 o Grande Area Acreage ts you want tt Enclose d Fox Pool for offseason swommlng Lovely home for fam1ly &l or en ter tammg Apprmc 3,200 s ft and so muc h more' 1842 NEW LISTING! START OUT WITH THIS HOME! 2 NEW LIST1NOI CHEAP1 CHEAP! $7,500 W1l1 t>uyw!lh 10 x. 70' Mobile Home that Is elCtra nice, Includes remodeled inttf810r. 3 bedrooms , bath dade , garage LDvely trees VlS 388-8826 12010 VEAY NICE LlT'ILE COTTAGE 2 bedroom, 1 ba1h, 12003 JUBT LilTED IRICK w.,her & dryer hook up on 1 ac RANCH CLEAN· Prk:e Ia righ1 $31 000 Con EUo COIIFORTAILI • CLMS 4 Today badrm, 2 112 b1hs 9 101a1 rms, 12017 IU81NE18 Hugo eaHn ~It, cozy LR OPPORTUNITY Convenlance Flnfshed lull basemen!, In- Store ,.,h al1 equlpmen1 6 sloe~ around pool, mote 1han an aere HunUng and flshllla license are IIERY DES1RABLE Located on sold Deer and ! Turkey check 180 close to ,Holzer Call VlfVInia station Owner 'an1a to retire Call Ella today ror more 388-8826 or 448-111108 11018 Localed 580 Bulavlllo lnforma11<>r1 Pike- All brick ranch, 3 bodrms, I I 03• 50 acres m/1 of prime 1 1/21M!1ha, ut1111y rm, very large development la nd ctose to southern look w1th the b1g columns m front Sttuated on newer bnck home Wtth lots $129,900· IS THE NEW ol s p~ce Extra btg ltvtng REDUCED PRICE FOR THIS room eQuipped kitchen & SOUTHERN BEAUT11 Lois d1nmg area 3 bedrooms 2 ol room tncludong large living 1 / 2 baths, basement room, lamlly room, formal S1ocked pond & much more dmtng room, den, sun room, l8b6 full basement and so much more . Including 2 car anached garage & over 5 acres tnground swimming pool! Call lor lhe resl 1 NEW LIST1NOI S13,100 00 ASKING PRICE FOR TH1S 14 w/2 badrms 2 ba1ha. LA eal In kn lull balemen1 wl rec rm new 11017 AN IXCELLENT BUY 8 82 acres 1M or leVel to rolling land A well constructed 3/4 BA home AI>Pf0Jtlma1111Y 4 5 mllea out of Vlnlon~hk> ~ you ara ln1o COUfltry living 1hls could be tor you Hwonl last long. 12008 AAMIUNQ TR1-UVEL PEAFECT ~OR THE IXICUTIVE 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 belt'e, formal flying rm wlgas log 11one fireplace . Formal dining that comes thiS attract1ve 1 NEW LISTING- JUST qtGHTI Lt111e b1t ol acreage De1ng over 4 acres & ntce 1ron1age homHile Ideal hunting tao.- NEW U8TINQ 499 SR 218 • Staner or R811rement home =Ilea, 2 car gar IllS 388MIDDLEPORT • 2 Story Frame Home with Care Free Siding. Several new reparrs 4yr old FA N G Furnace, lull basement woth utility hook-ups. 2 baths, 3· 4 bedrooms, 1 car garage with upstairs storage, attic space, cement front porch, carpet and hardwood floormg. this Ia Very Nice Hornell , bedrooms, hv1ng room fam1ly room bath lauodry room Nice Ieveii()!; betng approx 320 acre Let us shOw it to you! 1173 COMMERCIAL · Pre11en11vl used as 1he Food land bu.ildlttg 1 sttualed between 3rd Avem •o Plenty ol oarrklnta . l Call Russell lor detatls' 1857/1858 CAPE COD STYLE HOME THAT HAS CITY CONVENIENCES! 1 1/2 story vtny l srd ed home 3 bedroom• 1 112 ba1hs, llvmg rovm d1nong room kotchen. CHECK IT OUT! REDUCEO basemen1 Detached garage PRICE TO $31 ,900 COl'/ home \ carport IMMEDIATE w11h mce level lawn Covered POSSE S~IONI 18511 fron1 porch , mce SIZed rooms $10 ,000 REDUCED PRICE Call for an appomtment Can 1for thrs 7 acre mA tract of land go wrong at th1s pl1ce 1832 sotuated at the edge of Ganipolls - RUTLAND • 1 1/2 Story Frame Home with vtnyl extenor, 2/3 bedrooms, bath , apphances, plaster walls, wood floonng alhl(__space, basement with washer & dryer Large hvtng room woth atna doors that open onto new front covered deck Ce1hng tans and light fixtures IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED II CONGRATU~TION TO FANNIE ALESHIRE - OUR WINNER OF THE MEIGS (;OUNtv FAIR DRAWING II WE NEED LISTINGSII IF YOU WANT TO SAI:.E OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALLII In the rear 2 car garage. 1 ac MIL laval 1awn FREE GAS can POMEROY-Condor Street·3 lots w1th a one bedroom heme that could have mora room If you f1x up the basement. Has equipped kitchen and washer and dryer Included ONLY $12,000 Side Hill Ad Approx 149 Acres with older farm house w1th barns and outbuildings Also part of the land (15ac) 1s on the other side of the road and could possibly be sold In 5 ac parcels Pond and stream on property $85,000 00 freeway and State Route Public ulllltles available Land level to rolling Excellen1 for development or commercial use $155,000 Call Patty Hays 446-3884 1200ol NEW LISTING vacant land 1 13 oc m/1 gen11y sloped Racqoon Rd Acceaa to boat ramp on Raccoon Creek & parking for your boat traitor lloautllul Pomeroy-Wehe Terrace-Really neat and nice home Has a large L-Shaped living room-dining room, nlc:e modern kitchen, lull basement, 4 bedroom and an att1c for storage Has 2 lots with 2 c ,garage opposite side of road Proce Reduced owner wants to sell $40,000 00 to build your dream ~tome Of 10 place your 1rll1orl can Patty Hays 446-3884 N2005 NEW LISTING R...1973 12x65 S1ardual mobile home w11n expands 3 BR s, large living room snuatlld on 2 ec 1M wl1h a hook up for another mobile home ~ Just 10 minutes from Pomeroy-Mulberry Heights-A 2·3 Bedroom ranch home With attached garde A very neat looking place w1th a large lot Close to hosp"al and achools Ask1ng $60.000 00 1own CaH Pany Haya 44838M noor NEW LISTING ATTENTION INVESTORSJII THIS IS JTJI IT HAS IT ALLIJI ApP.roxlmately 131 ACRES woods, htlls, level farm ground, u~:>~l WELL, Allier Frontage and 1 112 ,..,o1-vr• Cabin/Home Driveway, apphances, fireplace with Insert. Grape~. trutt trees. and raspberries Great Property, on SA 124 FORAN Children Grow, Houses Donlll In 1111& age of shrinking apace. you'll lind 1 place lof everyone ond everything In thla family alzed home Ollerlng format living room & dining room, large family room, COl'/ kitchen with oak cablneta, 5 bedrooms Including a master bedroom auhatuc~edtarenough from the kids to give sought Iller privacy, baths, located In a oriented Priced NEW LIMA ROAD • Seven Room • 1 1/2 Story Home wtth Ornate woodworl<. Four bedrooms, appliances, hardwoodcarpet flooring, wood burning fireplace . C A /Heat Pump Nice level yard and guarder area On 2.9+ accra MULBERRY AVE . INVESTORS • 1 1/2 ~~&W~~~~E;I wtth apartments and 3 rear en'clo!~'!.~ currently ..,,..... r·vn DETAILSJI "'ll~J~;~7:;!f tt 2 car · -gerogo AIIO • New 24' X 46 MUll porpoae building IUCf1 u o Gutt1 House or Wor1111/1of1 Unusuallandlcaf)lng w11n o illllt pulure, 1/2 wooded w/atream VLS 388 882e/448-680fl fishpond & fountain 2 ocm 1M f1012 ROOMY HOllE loca1ed Col ~ 388-11828/448-88011 1141 PRIVATE LOCATION In I quill IOCIIIon wlprivocy 4 W'VIr;w Italian fcy&r. cathodr~l Bedrms 2 112 ba111s 21eo oq ft ctiii!"QI, balcony above LR , t2013 Located on SA 8SO 45g w/WBFP, 3 bodrma, 2 1/2 balfll, IC survey pill $15.000 00 VLS ltll w/breakfast rm • enclosed por.ch & open deck Stereo throu~ut Att. 2 car garage Eagle Rtdge Rd ·Sitting on approx 11 acres of cleared rolling land Is a 2 story home mostly built approx 4 years ago Has an open kitchen, L1v1ng room area, 4 bedrooms, one bath, and a room lor another bath. N~wer rear deck overlooking a country pond Law maintenance with newer vinyl Siding and heats and cools with a heat pump. Was $65,000 00 Now $56,000 00 N2006 REDUCED! City IChoOil Very nk:t 3 BA I 2 bath ranch home w/extra lot Uvlng rm w/FP Large lam rm w/WB a1ovo beamed ceiling & large bay window Dining room w/bultt In ahelvll Large stor1ge room connec1lng FR and garoge Gao heal, cen1ra1 aJr Kllchtn l<l1Jippetf wl range re~19 6 OW Covered Pomeroy, Hidden behind the City Hall Is a large 2 story home with 16 rooms and 4 baths Could be 4 apartments or a large homE! Has soma newer Carpet and ceilings , a newer deck, and e carport $65,000.00 patio ln bact! , p1t1o In front Cl1lld • pll'f house and awing In back yd 2 car garage with 11oroge lhelvel Coli Patty HIY$ fer rour pma:a showing today! 448-3884 t 1098 New US11ng 2 5 acre• 1M Freah Coun1ry air. poecefu1 and t2000 RENT W/OPTION TO qvle1 •• 1ha1 I wha1 II walling for PUACHAII ALL IRICK you you buy 11111 Baoutllul RANCH 3 badrml 3 ba1ha ee1 NEW b11cklvlnyl raiiiCI ranch In o In kft w/ronge ri!J . OW Fom country Nt11ng jusl mlnutoa from 388-118281448-68011 344 Beech St , Pomeroy-owner says sell nowl Newly remodeled brick home. Uvlng Room, dlntng room, a bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement and 1 car garage. Ceramic Ule floors In kitchen and bath Ftreplace and Thermopane windows. You have to see this home $47,0_90.00 w/OVerheed S1orage 21\Qat M?l VLS 388·8826 11012 • 1n T~ rm , formal dining rm lull town Allowance.,for Clrpet and Renovated Homo. En1oy 1ne baaement, 2 car garage Alto a range of your choice 3 BA • wl1h lamMy lift In 1hls Iorge 7 room very large 4 car dttachtd lola of • - ..,..., a lull bathl, home w11n 1011 ol 11orage 3 gariiJI. Mora man an acre VLS don utfiiW rm I family room Formal entry w1111 baa<1ilul oa~ btdtms l rm , o rm eat In 31111-11828/446·68011 kitchen t st noor laundry rm , 2 f10tl SECLUDED IN THE atalreuo, balcony paUo In lront bathl N8W windowS. rool carpet WDODI28 ICfll MIL 3 bedrm , ond back. Anderson un In and mora Encloled docl< wloiJave 2aty Addllon lll1l8 FREE GAS eloc 111 ground' poeM Let ut make an A retreat from the hustle & pump cenlral air, kitChen bualle Can be ueed for a equipped wl1h dlahwaohor & IJtpolltmonl1oda ' 11011 PAIC~ AEDUCEO hunting camp or /usl enjoy 1 =•al can Pony Hoyo " ' HomHhll La~eview E11110. Lot peocelul quito 1fa Also 2 'C" 5 AI:MIL 120,500, Lot 2·2 346 pt.mi>lna \II.S 1C 111/1123,1100; 3 ~~ 2 5 IC 1M lf10i4 lG eorn mil of prtme development land cloae to 115.000 toi1S.SOO 1171 PAillE DEVELOPMENT lfMV'lV and Slllt Route PUOIIC LAHO 117 Ac MIL Cloae 10 utllltlea available Lind level to excotten1 for Old home and rolling dovoiopmant or oommorc1a1 till 1115&.000 Cd Pl11y H - 448- --oak- Racine • Apple Groi.re • Dorcas Rd - A 1993 Skyline 14 x 70 mobile home with 3 bedroom and 2 baths Very efllcient living expensea and mobile home Ia In good shape, all sitting on a half acre lot w1th a 12 x t 8 storage building Wu $35,000 00 Now $32,000.00 on oo I l I i ~a~ iii!·':.-,...-.·~-- trlitcrl = I I • oo DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................~. . . BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................112o341111 JERRY SPRADUNQ ................................... Mt-~131• CHARMEU! SPRAOUNQ...........................Mt-2131 12004 NIW UITINO v-.. land 113 1C m/1, gelllly lioood Raccoon Rd. Acct1a to boat !\"''."~"!'_.C.C'"k • Waseh •·441-1001 . Middleport • S. 2nd • A spacious 1 1/2 story home with up to 6 bedrooms, has 2 baths, fireplace, part basement, equipped kitchen, gas furnace with central air sitting approx. a 50 x 1 lot $54,900 3884 ' J 1pollea1 through out 3 bedrooms, 1 IM!1n, u11111v hook up NotKI a 11111e ~nlsh work price Ia rlgnt 41 ,500 ens Uncoin Pk 11043 JACKSON CO. 128 lor. 1M Mineral righ11, pa11ure Older nome I Bam ClOse 10 lrHWay, alrOo~ 6 town Poulble lndus1rlal Recreattonal or hOUIIng -.,prnont ~ 12014 Vacant land 3 ac MIL. now IIWige will be avaJiablt Grea1 Homtslle VLS 388 8826 12011 PAillE LOCATION In 1he Rodney area, 45 ac MIL, 1/2 au- RACINE - 2+ acres of level mce neighborhood, 28 x • Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 __ ,...... ,, ~ulpped kitcheil, firepl-, elec central An with a 2 car garage, basement, on a paved road I o pond 7 yro old, large lot coli Vif!llnll 388-11828- 448-lacJol CHARMING ANO DELKIHTFUL CAJ1I! COO. 314 bodrma 2 lull IM!tha. kitchen has Bruce hardwood lloora, living rm. w/gu 11reil141Ce. dining rm, 11111oor laundry. Fu11 dlvldad b11omen1 w/famDy nn and wor'tc area H P ond Wood burner, Shining ond 'l H!1msonv11ie-A 1 1/4 acre parcel of flat land and a 14x70 Nashua Mahlle home. Has 3 bedrooms large master bedroom, newer vlnyllloortng, satellite dish, central a1r, large bllck deck, and a front porch $30,00D 00 .......... formal OR Grea1 rm w/WBFP, flra1 ~nla for an appointment 388 MBA hoi 1ub oak cablnota In kl1chttn, brHkfut lfH OVIfiool<l 12011 HANDY MAN SPECIAL NICE LOCATION • POMEROY • Cozy ' Home 1 1/2 Story Frame with 3 bedrooms, bath, B G. Ileal, unit air, carpel/vinyl flooring, satellite dish, small pat1o, fenced yard N1ca porch and 18' x 20' garage. THIS HAS IT ALLII COME CHECK IT OUT! I MULBERRY AVE • Older hOme woth 2·3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 batha, FANG Heat plaster walla, carpet, vmyt and pine ftooring Garage Includ8d. Middleport-South 4th·A one story home with vinyl siding end a newer heat pump Home has 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. L-shaped IMngdlnlng room, part basement, carport, end outside storage room. $45,00000 1own VLS 388-882e 12012 LOCA'IEII OM IR 110 Older 21M 11y plus ' -a·1lrDt ' 1 ba1h, ..,.. IM!m3 $35,000 00 Call VLS 38&112B/446-11808 For Rent: 2 bldrm 1820 cnamam Ave $200 mo & depol" VL Smlh rm, very nice cabinets In the iltchon. HUll& on1e~alnlng rm, 440-8108 11111er bedroom Is 'Reelly Uhra 1101J· LUXURY HOME Uftro• Appro• '500 sq ft dectl 25 LOCUST ST. -GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canadayl. Broker Mary P. Floyd, 44b·3383 home on edge of Pf011111V. Lewis Call lor 183e 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 1992 Ford Tempo 4 door, 50,000 miles, $4500 814 288 ·8728 or g5 Dodge Club Cab SLT Pkg 814 256 1252 loaded 14,000 nukes $21,000 814-446 2422 ~ U8TING vacant~ 1n ._,,,o,ooo oo \II.S 388-8826 a paved road complete de1arlsl ' ' ------~------------~----Real Estate General kit, ktt che 1 Barn and other bldgs ' "' "" ~ $49 500 1849 Residential Or CommerC::tal Wlr· lng New Sarvtce Or Repatrs lt· cenaed Electnc:lan Welsh Electnc 814 ••e OD50 , Galhpolla, 19Q3 F110 Super Cab 4x• load- Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 , less stocked pond , barn, gjrage wladd1t1onal 2 slall l " shed Along with all Residential or commercial wiring. new service ar repatrl t.4aater Llcenaed electrtc la n Ridenour Electnta l WV000306, 304 875· 1786 ed (81 4)367 7831 ' Iii com e, with this 3 BR home Wh• cl! mcludes LA DR You Oon'1Call Us We Bo1h LOlli Free EsUma1es, 1-800·201-0098, 61 4-446-6308. Wo/ 00~45 Condition, REALTY~ INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 home IS windows OFFICE 992·2886 Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning, If 52,000 Miles. AC , 15.595 080 614-379-2700 Sherri L. Ha1rt ............ 74:1-2.357'·1 NEW PRICE RSES CERTIF1ED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPR1SES 1991 Toyo11 P1ck-Up 5 Speed, 1 Owner, Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-22S9. Farm w /47 acres more or Real Estate General Refrigeration Flywheels OverhuaiJ<I1s 514 · 245-5677 790 1 1-~~~~.;;,"~"=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·· 840 Electrical and Budget Prtce Trantm•sstona, Uaed /Rebut II, All Types Over 10,000 TrantmiSslona, Clut ches 6012aher800pm ,,,.., S!509 30H75-5815 or 30419g2 Ford Aoro11ar XL, pw, pi, 895-3237 crul11, ""It 1011 304-075-1753. 1U8 S 10, 4cyl-4spd $1,500 304-895-3441 1993 CheYy S-10 4K4, low miles & loaded, $9,200, 014-949·221 7 USE YOUR IIIAOINAnON. This building has alot of potential 11 currently houses a grocery store with a little btl of everything from great cuts of meat to hardware There Ia a large second story section thai would make a great craft barnl So much lor a really great prlcell Call Cheryl lor details! • 8• 1 Ron's TV Servrco. apecta1lzlng tn une 825 Third Avenue, Gallipollt 01'0<> 1-8CJ0.894·1 068 POMEROY • close to town yet all the Extra of Country Uvtng Th1s home has 3 bedrooms, ntce large hvmg room, bath, uttlily room, kitchen and dining room 6 67+ acres of ground ~artoal ly fenced, noce garden area and a great yard OWNER WOULD LIKE TO SALEII 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Alumonum aided I 1/2 atory home, living room, kitchen, over sized do1oched 2 car garage FA ei&C1nc furnace Additional mobil& home hook· up Mus I call today for an appolntmenll 1558 DRYWALL END L::'J~~?~I!D WORDS t How mce ACREAGE! Over 6 acres Realty 6323 cmpletely around a 2.t above ground pool Call Claude for an RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy De Won J Mernll Caner Ru1h Barr Canaday~ C&C General Home Matn tenance Pamhng, vinyl aullng, carpentry dears wtndowl barha, mobile home repa1r and more For lree esbmate call Chet, 8141aSI2· 1995 J 30 lnltntty ful ly loaded gold Utm package, very low mles Real Esta~ General IB,.. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Lemley... . .... 742-3171 tablrlhed 1975 Co11 (014) 440 0870 Or H !00-267-0570 Rogero Wa1erproofing perience All Work GlJarantud, Frenth Ctty t.4aytag, 514 448· FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER SUNKIST SUBDIVISION • Jackson P1ke • Bulldmg Lot. Has a great v1ew of the valley paved street, util11ies . (614) 742·3171 orl-800-585-7101 Unconditional hletune puarantee local referenctt furn11hed Ea Appliance Parts And Service All Pnced In the $30's • 1' • 10 Mobtle home on 2 acres m/1 Has Iron! and back poR:hel and BIG BEND REALTY, INC. BASEMENT WATERFfiOOFNG 7795 or reaaonablt oHer call f!U-992- roon lllteflor, 79,500 Miles, S3 500 014-379 2728 Or 30•- MEIGS COUNTY Home Improvements Na.m4t Branda Over 25 Veara Ex- unite also atore room for a Ripley, WV 25271 BIG !Ike 1983 Ford XLT .. ~ Loaded, 750 Boats & Motors S3500&14-446-&12a lor Sale 1966 Oldl Della 86, 2 door, v 8. $8,000 Negobablo, E•ceHenl Con a shod N4001 BUHL • MORTON ROAD • 5 .66 acres UNRESTRICTED end of the street, pnvate and qutet. Washtngton Elementary Dept. GDT, $2,500, 614-445-6772 7627 FAIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD · Acreage • Green Elementary Schools Flat to Rolling . 3 to 5 Acre Tracts Call for pnces Green Elementary Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. 1991 Yamaha 350 Warrtor Run s, looks Great! Many E•trul 1995 Bu tck R1n1era W! Super Charger Oelu1 Mod el leather lnt $2 500 Under Retail 614 446 .4042 Days Eve 614·446 Call ur wrttc for more mforrnahun 810 1991 Honda CR125, exc cond, runsgeat304675-7917 • 1g7g Jttp CJ7 V-8, 304 4 1998 Four Trax 300, 2WJ0 C....,._1ely Re111>red, 814 now $3,500 304-675-7<53 383-61llol, 814-3117-0513 trantmluion, SI ,SOO 30•· 1!175 1992 ou1 bldgs Call for your Appoln1mon11odey1 $50s 114000 of woodland $50s ycar8 O hun sc frum u'o'l'r 70 !ltundar•l moch·l s ur $5.500 614 245-5677 ooo Mtles 92 Suzuk1 750 GXS-R. 3800 miles garage ke pt, meny extra high pe r formance parts very deatY too fast. book value $4200· $4800 814-992·2049 Speod, 5815 Of 304-895-3237 304·570·2530 aner 1g9o Ford Taurus GL Spof1 Wagon, PW, PL. Till, Cruloo, Rack, 3rd See1 Conoo1o 8ucl!o11, Loaded, Excallont Condl11on, Ask· lf'G SB 500, 6\jl-446-6491 Real Nice Mobile homo loca1ed N2008 9 7 acres m/1 w1th pubhc ulthttes available 4 acres approx 15 11194 Tempo GL. Red 2 Door. PS. PB A1r, Automauc 34 075-5856 tual miles, loaded, new tires, 1g99 Ford Tempo GL New Look· Cumfot·t. cnnvemcncc, for MagWhoe!a 814-446-_.660 1070 Ford Bronco 4wd 15 000 OBO To many extraa to liat 30•· 18,500 937 3383 SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION • Fa1rf1eld· Centenary Rd . Flat to Rolling Green Elementary Restncted Some Reduction tn Pnce Call for Pnces. 1g75 Chevy 4x4 112 Ton Now 30 000 mtles, new hres, PW, PM, p1r,ear sear makes queen stze btd, color TV, VCP, Iron! rear heater and air , whne w1gray 1ng Garage Kept Sliver With Ma LOG HOMES At•ltuluchun Log Structures has I.Jcc n a leader 1n the log hnmc (;Q()pm 1988 Dodge Daytona Red Very Sharp New Brakes end Exhaust, Automatic 112.000 Miles Excel- BRICK HOME In a good neighborhood 3 bedrooms 2 full ba1hs la ml~ room garage M123 home th1 Myear! 1978 Chevy 3/~ 1on 4K4 1i\lck, S1400, ca11 014 992-2g7o al1er Real Estate General SERVICES Motorcycles 001s, WV 304 578 23118 REALTORS: Sider's EqU1pmen1 Co 304 675 7421 tntluslry 1960 Pont1ac Trans Am Au tomatlc 2 Doors Sunroof bon 304 773-5835 WINDING CROSS ROADS Newest Development, Approx. 16 j!Cres Dtvtded tnto home buildmg s1tes . R1o Grande & Green Elementary N1ce QUiet Country Setting Lots, Flat, Rolling some wooded. Call for Pnces . Realtor Owned Moderate Restrictions I 1994 Rtd Ponbac Grand Am V-6, low Ullet, Auto, nr, Crutse, AJC 90 Buick Limited, red looks new $900 1!114· 740 V!lnS & 4·WDs 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 HydrauliC Hoses, Ma<le To Order energy cfftcJcncy, duraluhty and ncxtlnflly m Jc,ngn arc u few uf the reasons why 2,000 fam1hc s wtll hu1ld a log 11194 Loxuo LS o!OO, lully loaded. gold 11m Pl<klge 304-1175-2897 1980 Olde Omega 307 VB, Good Shape, & Par11 Car, $1•ss 500 304 675-4$41 AFTER 6 P.M 446-1066 1904 4 Oo_pr PontiaC Grand Am 730 SE'; 18,000 M11es $10,500 00 T1res, And Exhaus1 S1 500 080 614·448·7283 Day 11me &6U · 61 +379-2666 448-<0127 E""""''t Must Sell 1996 Pont1ac Sunftre loaded,. $12, 500, 080 614 ~79 auto trans cruise, rear defroster, w1per, 82,000 m1le1, good eond1 SMALL CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY THREE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY PAINTED INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR CAR PORT .FENCED BACK YAAO. CENTRAL AIR COND GAS HEAT..CN.L FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US 5IOW YOU THIS LISTING one owner, garage sr,ooo 304-87$-1178 Starter. Radiator Very Depend able Serviced on 3,000 Miles, Only $1500 or Trade for Four 1989 Ford Eecon LX, full power Real Estate TWO STORY HOME WITH POOL 3 BEDROOMS 1 3/4 BATHS SPACIOUS LAWN LOCATED IN THE CITY . $39,000 BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON Olde Culla11 Supremo 1992 Pontiac Frrabttd V-8, CO 304-«575-2897 6:QOpm 268 6216 LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE , TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOObLAND 3 BARNS PRODUCTIVE FARM IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM SEE THIS ONE Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Auto, Slereo, POL, TIH, 117,000 M1111, New Brakes, TraniiTIII&ion. 446 051Q LET US WORK FOR YOU 1 CALLUSTODAYI Broker Responstble Party Wanted To Make low Monthly Payments On P1ano See locally Call 1·800· 446-3636 WL~O~~ T!!~~!J!H~M~c. np T~ret, SSOO, 1987 Caprtce VS , Wheoiof 614-44 1-1 595 614·949 3403 Musical Instruments 2 Year Old Clannet For Sale, 614 446 6462 Excellent Condttton ~ RANSPORTATION 300 g•llon pl..tlc ftrm cheml· c::al tank, on sled wtth !lose S75 0429 Hauling $550 00 (6 14f446 4539 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (61 446-3644 David 304 675-1807 Real Estate General Dorectoons St Rt 141, left on Neighborhood Road, first dnve on nght - Sanders Dnve - third house on left Red Ra spbemes Taylor's Berry Patch, 614-245 9047 Puppy Palace Kennels Boardmg, Stud Ser'o'tce Pupptes Groommg Buy Sell & Trade , All Breeds Payments Welcome, 614 -388- 7838 Straw, square baled on wagons Add up all the pluses on thts home and you w111 ltnd you can't go wrong here N1ce netghborhood at the edge of town, comfortable liv1ng room, eaHn kttchen, 3 bedrooms, I bath, 1 car garage plus a full unfinished basement that goves you opt1ons galore Stop by and let Carolyn shOw you th1s lovely, affordable home w1th a reduced prtce of $58,500 Middleport, OH l<mg wood an d coa t burner w th tlower $3>0 614 949 2297 Old Oak Bullet S200 lt I ltmo Double S!roller S75 614 446 139 Sanders Drive a. 64S1 318 McCully Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 446·6748 Cann ng tomatoes p1ck your own bflng your own contamers Eu gene Davts Farm 614 247 3263 2 Farmall Cub lo Boy Tractors, 1 has Belly Mower & Farman H New T~res 304 89&-3441 Beau!lft.JI WMe Full Blooded Eng l1st1 Setter Pup 6 Weeks Old $100 614 446 0106 600-537 9526 what the Doctor ordered QUiet surroundings • on 2 Acres • 2 car • 3 or 4 bedrooms • In-ground swimmtng pool, barn w/loft • 3 min. shopping center. Appointments only F1nancing Available. 304 773 5279 AKC Doberman Pups 1st Shots Excellent Temperment 814 379 Roll Back Style V8 $2000 (614( Rotl11erO<t Angua Breeding Bull, 44d 4539 So( Of Ginger Htn Duller 69, 3 Yelfl Old, 1800 lbs , Euy Calv- 1974 FO<d Mus18n1J 11, runs gOOd, er, ,14-381-a70& new ttres & exh1u1t. S7SO 080 304 675-7377 Hay Grain 1979 Olds CuUas 307 Auto AMI Rownd Baloa Hoy For Sale Ft.4, 103,000 M1le1 h.. Aluminum Slooodlri Bon;, e14-245-5117 Otrec: t Wheele with Fairly New I nl>rRI1A Canntng Tomatoes $4/bushet br1ng own contatners 30" 895 610 Farm Equipment AI<C Regtstered Do ber man Pups 614 446 9966 Days 614 256 6983 Evenmgs Bu 21 1073 ChBYy 1 ton Truck Wrecker Canntng tomatoes lor sale piCk your own or already"pu;ked, bnng contatners 614 247 2961 Of 300 ZX, automatic. loaded, Hops, loo~• good , $1595 o14 742-3802. • Nlt..n cond, 304-875-2083 ahor 500pm Canntng peaches & pears now ava•lable Plums available n•ar Labor Day also fresh apples Bobs Market & GreenhOuses 1n Mason Call lor pnces 1 800 447 3760 3626 '88 Dodgt caravan SE au1Dmallc. C<Jid llf, 4 c:yl.....,_ looks good, 82,000 ac1uo1 mfl01, $2495, '84 8 710 Pla-jer 1972 Oidl Cu!ua Supreme 350. :Jl4 675-6591 2126 4560 2dr, onglnal mterlor auto, ex c FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Cdncrete Goose Clothes $10 Each and other Crafts 614 446 I Fruits & vegetables Pets for Sale 614-985 3894 8 •HI Trt Axle Tratler $500 61.4 5536 580 '53 CheYy Bela!f, $1!10, 614-992- Sunday,August25, 1996 1 :00 - 3:00 p.m. s Buy DIRECT and SAVE I Spnngflald U 1 A 1 Uonth Ole! Ftred 20 Round• Many Ac ces sones $1 200 61.4 446 3945 OPEN HOUSE Autos tor Sale • • BE'TTV JO COWNS ................................... II2-2311 ~ . . • / .. " �·- --- ---------~------__, __________.....,__ WILKESVILLE - Tim Martin, . human resources manager. of Pt. Pleasant. W.Va .. safety superMartin joined SOCCo in 1975 as visor at the Meigs an inside laborer. His other positions No. 31 mine, has . include safety assistant, environbeen promoted to mental technician and section superhealth and safety visor-safety. Currently, he is commanager. The pleting work on a bachelor's degree ·company has at Marshall University. He will redefined the begin work on a master's degree in pos&taon to·. safety management at Marshall in malude the train· January 199'7. HANN ing and employee ~·· In addition, Martin is a member development ' of the Amcriean Society of Safety fupctions and , Engineers and National Mine Resprovision of sig-', cue Association, and serves on the ni~.icafit . suppon. executive board of the TriCounty fol · the human : Hazardous Materials Team. resourc'es super- · Hann began his career with visors, in addition ', SOCCo in 1976 as a chaim1an. His . to the · current . positions include assistant surveyor, health and safety senior engineering technician, responsibilities. · industrial engineer, section superviGRUBB Bruce sor, assistant general mine superviHann, of Athens, sor, resident engineer, longwall sen ior mining coordinator, lon gwall superv isor and engineer, has senior mining engineer. been promoted to Hann earned a bachelor of scihuman resnurces ence degre~ in industrial and syssu pervi sor at terns engineering from Ohio UniverMeigs No. 31. sity and is a member of the AmeriDave can Institute of Mining Engineers. Grubb, managerGrubb joined the AEP System in administration 1975 as a dozer operator at Central MARTIN and human · Ohio Coal Company. ln 1986, he ·resources al was appointed safety representative, AEP's Cook Coal Terrmnal, Metrop- . and in l 990 he became safety . olis, Ill. , has been promoted to· inspe~tor. He.was promoted to safehuman resources supervisor at the · ty and health supervisor in 1992 and Meigs No.2 mine. . serve(j in that status until his promoJames F. Tompkins, vice presi- tion to his most recent position at dent and general manager of South- Cook Coal Terminal. ern Ohio Coal Company (SOCCo), Grubb earned an assoc &ate's announced the significant changes eegree in computer science from in SOCCo's Human Resources Muskingum Technical College and a Department recently. bachelOr's degree in business from The two human ~sources posi ~ ;. Capital· University. He is a certified tions wil l promote increase(!··, ~uman. resource professional employee involvement in the overall .. · through the Society for Human health and safety function. The posi· Resource Management lions report to Bob Klatt, SOCCo , A voiding the ·squeeze... PATRICIA ZALEWSKI Trees affect every aspect of our lives Submitted by Cynthia L. Jenkins, District Forester, Gallia SW&CD GALLIPOLIS ·Trees affect every aspect of our lives. Read over the fol~ lowing and sec how disturbing an ecosystem can have a positive or negative effect. * The roots are the most important part of a tree . • Tree roots must have oxygen(!) in order to function . Covering roots with soil, paving, or water can deprive roots of vital oxygen supplies. · * The key feeder roots of trees arc in the top 6-12 inches of soil. The myth of deep rooted trees is just that: a myth. Even side transport roots from the short tap root of an oak slant upward toward the su rface, not .downward . • The feeder roots of trees arc mostly in a large, shallow disk that 24 times the area covered by the crown . ln other words, tree roots extend far beyond the branches. • Grading dirt over the feeder roots of trees anywhere under their branches (and often beyond) suffocates the feeder roots an\1 kills all or most of the crown in 1-3 years. • Grading soil away from the root zone of trees removes their feeder roots and does great injury to the crown within 1-3 years. h kills the nearly invisible hair roots. • If you can see roots of a tree which you have cut, you have already done codsiderable damage to the tree: It is like seeing a pul sing artery in a nesh cut on a human . • Compaction of soil under trees (especially by bulldozers working an area, and by repeated parking of cars, pickups and trucks by construction people) is almost as deadly to trees as covering their roots with soil. The compaction deprives the feeder roots of oxygen. • Building a tree well (e.g., a stone wall) around the trunk of a tree while covering the surrounding area with soil is a fool' s project It does no good at all . • Trenching a install utilities severs tree roots. Remember , it is the roots of a tree, not its top, which arc most important. Continued from D·l can be a good investment with five lf the child is an infant, invest for or so years left to save, but be congrowth. You will want. to choose an servative and stay away from in vestment that offers a positive aggressive growth equities. lung -term outlook and possibly 2. Variable annuities•-- made up relief from ta•c s. Some suggestions of sub-accounts. which are similar to arc: mutual funds, but enable you to bcr1. Equities and stock mutual row the money when the tuition bill funds* -- When you have time on comes in and pay it back at your own your side, stocks offer an attractive pace. Some annuities don't require investment choice. The type of you to pay it back at all. Meanwhile, stocks or stock funds you choose your savings are growing·. taxshould he determined by your com- defeJTed. fort level regarding risk. j, STRIPS (Separate Trading of 2. Tax-free zero coupon bonds -- Regisiered Interest and Principal These investments are exempt from Securities) -·These investments are federal. and most of the time state, zero-coupon ·bonds which are the income taxes . Maturity dates vary component parts of V.S. treasury and can be staggered to coincide notes and bonds. They sell at a diswith the years your child plans to count from face value and pay only auend college. For example, four principal at maturity. They're avai lzero-coupon bonds maturing in 18, able from three month maturities up 19, 20 and 2] years could work well to 30 years and can be matched with for a newborn baby's four year col- tuition bill due dates. 4. Short-term treasuries -- U.S. lege tuition payments. 3. Mutual funds* that offer tax treasury securities offer bills, notes benefits -- Be sure to check with · and b<inds with maturities ranging your investment adviser as to mutu- from three months up to 30 years. al funds that may be tax-advantaged They are backed by the full faith and m your state. credit of the U.S: government and 4. Non-callable municipal bonds therefore are considered quite safe . -- These investments otTer ftcedolll Your investment adviser can inform POMEROY .. Kyle Davis, an from federal and usually state taxes · you of current rates. Ohio Un'i" P«•'" graduate with a while possi bly providing attractive If your child is going off to col bachelor of scilax -equivalent rates. If they are non- lege in the next year or two and you ence degree in callable, the state cannot redeem haven't saved much yet, don't panic. industnal technolthcm prior to maturity. Some so lutions include: ogy, has been proS. DINTS (deferred interest secuI. Invest in an FDIC- insured cermoted by Coin rities ) --arc a select group of corpo- t&ficate of depoSit w&th a maturity tech Construction rate zero-coupon bonds th. at oam that matches the da', your tuition 1s prod uc 1s, 1nc. interest tax deferred. They allow •y!Jil due to arrive. CDs are conservative Davis in to coordinate maturijle5 : wiilt ·y611t·. an4 w1ll preserve your principal. his new position child's college years . be sotc to put· ·~ ~- treasury notes can also provide DAVIS of production chase DINTS of soli6 com~~i\ir!f' safety of ptifieipal and, dependmg . planner will move with strong growth potential. on the going rates, may have aurae- to the company's facility in Enid, lf your chi ld is closer to college t1ve y&elds. Okla. He has been employed as proage, you will want to think about What you can do to avoid a duction engineer in Topeka,' l(ansas. investments that protect your princi- tuit&on squeeze depends ·on how His primary responsibilities in pal. It could be upselling tO watch. ·; · many years you have to save and his new position will be the managethe money you've set aside in equi-' · how well you plan ahead before ment of Contech's Plant at Enid. ties decrease in a bear market righ~ your child pac~s a trunk and moves Davis is the son of Robert Davis before your child graduates fitr!li"':' on campus. of Pomeroy and Kathy Davis of high school. Consider the following: Bryce Smith Is an associate vice Parkersburg, W.Va. I. More conservative stocks -- · presideht of Advest, Inc., in its The corporate ofllces of Contcch Gallipolis olflce. are in Middletown. 0 • •• learn about movement. the poogr~ set up offers a chance for everyone to learn ab'out a classroom structure as . well as performing on stage and behind 1hc scenes at least twice · a year. The Art School holds performances and workshops with other artists which include the Mifl-lllinois ' Ballet and Ohio University School of Dance. This year the Art School will also be performing its first show created by s&udcnts of the studio ages 10- !6 at the University of Rio Grande. . The performance, "the Toy Store,'~ will be on Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. For more information on the Art ~chool, ca11441-!9l!8 • Changing grades so that temporary or permanent pending of water occurs usually results in suffocation of all roots in the pond due to lack of" oxygen and the trees die. Taken with pennission from the Ohio Woodland Journal Family Night Is Back... Only Better! EVERY TUESDA~ NIGHT 4 P.M.-9 P.M. ONLY . • Andersen lilt Windows . • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls. I 6 ln. On Center • Annstrong solarinn .floor'lile • Marillate Cabinll'S • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2xi0FioorJoint. 161n.On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpels • Delta Faucets -OIITASSURED. • MasterT-Iock Vinyl Siding With LifetimeWnrranty ' 25 Year Warrant~ Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The llome Our Prices Are The Low~t In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home L'ocated at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 . Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours I:00- 5:00p.m. Tuc.· Sat. or by appoinlll)Cnt. 94 C~evy StO 2x4 Truck 9700A 9766A 9816A ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN. CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 9903A 6300 48 ........... .. $5995 595 5400 48 .......... .. lor bllclc·lo-SChoot 91 Pontiac Grand Am I 9857A 9934A 9968A 9665A 95478 985T8 95728 Sports on Page 4 <'"' .... ' . • , ,... ~ , -,. • y -i f!. lows in 60s. Tuttscllav, partly cloudy, chance thunderstorms . Highs in the mid 80s. • • en tine "lb Vol. 47, NO. 80 ~ Section, 10 Pegee 35 centa A Gannett Co. -.,..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August.23, 1996 said. "But don' 1 gut Medicare, Medicaid and the environment to do it." He also said the Republican Contract with America, which propelled the GOP into majorities in both houses of Congress, had not improved Americans' lives. "In 1994, the opposition said, 'Oh, the president is going to take away your guns.' Well guess what? Here in Ohio, you' re still hunting with the same gun you had then. Who doesn't have guns' The 60,000 felons and stalkers we put i~ jail.'' Clinton was joined on stage by Sen. John Glenn , D-Ohio; former Rep. Ted Strickland, a one-term Democrat who is trying to return to Washington this November; and Mayor Joe Sulzer. Anne Wilson-Robinson, a registered nurse from Chillicothe, said she voted for Clinton in 1992 and was arril'g toward voting for him again . "!listen to what both parties have say and I make up my mind at the end of the season. However, (Bob) Dole has not said anything yet." Wilson-Roinbson said of Clinton, "He has tried very hard. He has been a very hard-working man." Garry Sexton of Portsmouth said be also voted for Clinton in 1992. "He seems more aware about what the needs of the community are," ScJt!Pn sl!id, . , Of 9c!Ie, -Sexton said; "'Some· ·or C his policies were not formulated by him but by a tremendous amount of peer pressure by those who run the party ... Clinton arrived in Columbus, where he shook hands with about 25 supporters who were invited to meet his train . He then headed to a hotel for the night. He was to speak Monday morning at the Columbus Police Training Academy, then get back on the train for stops later in the day in the northwestern Ohio communities of Arlington, Bowling Green and Toledo. President Bush visited Arlington and Bowling Green during a l 992 campai~n trip by train. After spending Monday night in Toledo, the president planned a Tuesday morning speech at the city's Jeep plant before heading to Michigan. Tickets are required for public access to Clinton's speeches, though no admission is charged. Two of the passenger cars on the train have histories dating back to · past Democratic presidents. One car was used by Franklin Roosevelt for trips to the mineral baths in Warm Springs, Ga., and also carried Jimmy Carter. Another car carried Harry Tru·man and Lyndon Johnson, who was a U.S. Senate candidate at the time, through Texas ,dUI'ing Truman's 1948 whistlestop ~ampaigh. MAKING HIS POINT - President Clinton made a point whlle ·addressing the crowd attending a rally during tile president's stop in Chillicothe Sunday. The stop was part of Clin· ton's 21st Century Ellpresslraln tour, enroute to Chicago tor the Democratic National Con· venllon. (AP) $2995 295 2700 295 '2700 36 .................. $85.40 posal, highlight Clinton's record of reducing the federal deficit every year · he has been in office. District that carried Ted Strickland supporters LOCALS MEET CLINTON - Sevlll'lll area Fifty-three percent approve of to the Chillicothe rally. Pictured are local bus reeldents were among some of the lucky folk& how Clinton is handling his job trip organizers, from left, Brian Reed, Jack who shook hamll with President Clinton dur· overall, down from 58 percent in the Slavin, Alta Slavin, Mary Gilmore, Roger and lng his visit to Chillicothe Sunday. The Maigs Darby Gilmore and Sue Malson. weeks before the Republican NationCounty bus, with 47 paesengers, was one of 12 al Convention. ' buses from . across the .Sixth Congressional Clinton maintains a 12-point reAn ABC News tracking poll election lead in the Gallup poll. Fifty percent supported Reform Party nom- l 2 in an Aug. 5-7 poll that didn't Thursday through Saturday of 1,513 name the vice presidential candidates. percent said they would vote for Clin- inee Ross Perot. registered voters found 47 percent That split was 48-41 -7 in an Aug . The new poll, of I,003 regi stered votton and Vice President AI Gore if the supporting Cli nton, 38 percent for election were today, 38 percent 16-18 Gallup survey, just after the ers, was subject to sampling error of Dole and 9 percent back ing Perot. favored Dole and Jack Kemp and 7 GOP convention ended, and 52-30- plus or minus 3 percentage points. Bingo operators oppose casino gambling issue Ticket find· turns lucky for couple . 9712A 8198C (304 675·1675 595 9921A 988-12 POINT 'PliASANT $6995 9769A 9553C (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFiRSON AVENUE 5 97638 952~8 . tO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, tiE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P... ON TUESDAYS 92 Nlssan Senlra 4 Dr. E 9646A 9719C Super Lotto: 6-17·20-27-38-41 Kicker: 2-5..()..().7-7 Pick 3: o-2-8 Pick 4: 5-1-4-5 Indians net 8·5 victory , in AL action Clinton had scored no better than By MIKE MOKRlYCKI 40 percent on that measure in Gallup Associated Prell Writer CHICAGO- While it is causing polls dating to December 1993. In another ominous sign for some dissension among Democrats, President Clinton's decision to sign . Republican presidential challenger Republican welfare legislation has Bob Dole, 43 percent polled Friday dramatically boosted his approval rat- through Sunday approved of Clinton 's handling of the federal budget ing on the issue, a poll finds . In the CNN-USA Today Gallup deficit. While 50 percent disapprove, poll conducted on the eve of the Clinton's rating on that question has Democratic National Convention, 58 improved by at least I0 points since percent of registereq voters surveyed March. That advance comes as Democ· said they approve of how Clinton is rats. countering Dole's tax-cut prohandling wel~e policy. 9748A 96258 •· ~ President's-signing of welfare reform boosts standing in polls 97298 9640A ' , ,. By JOHN McCARTHY A11ociated Pre88 Writer CHILLICOTHE - President Clinton's re-election campaign train rolled through southern Ohio Sunday night, stopping in Chillicothe, the city where he held his first town meeting as president in 1993. Clinton spoke to about 7,500 supporters and well-wishers, telling them the economy has improved during his 3- l/2 years in office, but he needs another term to finish the job. "I know this isn't the most direct route to Chicago. But I '1"ant to see the people in Huntington, W.Va. ; Ashland, Ky.; and Chillicothe and 1 wanted the people to see me," he said . Clinton's "21st Century Express" started the day in Huntington and was working its way through Ohio as he ·\raveled to the convention in Chicago. · The president said it's time for partisanship to come to an end. "We are going forward together. We aren't going to .be divided anymore. We are going forward as an American community,'' he said. Clinton said he was keeping unemployment down while creating more jobs then any president in the last 20 years. He also renewed his call for a balanced budget without drastic cuts in social services. ,. •::Balance, the~b•t, ~ .Cihnon e>IAL -.·- 9728A r . .. • Clinton 'express' rolls through souther·n Ohio ' t d aVIS promo e Winners named POMEROY - Winnel1 of the · Mystery Farm and 'romsto Guess contests held during the week of the Meigs County Fair were: Monday -Kim Hupp of Racine, the Charles Yost Farm; Tuesday ,. Dinah Stew-. • an of Middleport, pr. Westmoreland; Wednesday -· Anita Calaway of Coolville, the tjenry' llahr Farm ~;· Thursday -- no winiler. the Dan ' . Arnold Farm; Fridlly ... Michele · Guess of Tuppers Plains, t~ . Bob · .Graham Farm ; Saturday-- no Winner, the Dorsey Jordan Farm. Winners " received $5 from the Soil and W«tet Conservation District . In the tomato guess contest, t~ winner was Sabrina Smith ot · Pomeroy who guessed the correct number of tomatoes, 71 , and was closest to guessin- the ,qooect weight ': of 61 pounds. ' • •· The tomatoes were dpnated by Tyc Brinager and Sons Produce of Reedsville. · · The Big Tree Contest will end ·Aug . 30. GALLIPOLIS -The Art School will have its first fall grand opening · registration on Thursday, Aug. 29, from 4-8 p.m. The studi o is located at 1271 East·ern Ave., and offers dance cla,sses for all ages and all levels of tap, jazz, ballet, modem, adult exercise, parent preschool movement, pointe, boys class, and choreography. Classes are taught by owner and director of the studi o. Patricia Zalewski. Zalewski, who has taught in the area for several years, opened her own st4dio due to the demands and needs for the community. The studio is a state of the art facility for children and adults to 1 Ohio Lottery Art-school plans_grand_· opening on August 29 ~: Changes are·. announced at Southern Ohio Coal . Company, MAigs Division " Sunday, August 25, 1 Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Page DB•~ '. -------- _..,,__.............,......... ; SOUTH POINT (AP) - A discarded.Ohio Cash Explosion scratch, off ticket has changed of the luck .,... and the lives -of a South Point family. "We were at tbe bottom," Erich Siebel told The Herald Dispatch in Huntington, W.Va .. for a story Sunday. His wife, Debi, got laid off from Her job, then they learn~d she was pregna,.t. The ticket led to a $200,000 payoff on the Ohio Lottery's weekly teleVision show. Sieliel. who is receiving worker's compensation benefits. said the person who discJrded the ticket either didn 't realize it was a potential winner or didn't want to take the trouble to mail it in . The ticket wasn't an automatic winner, he said. It merely allowed him to mail it to the lottery show in April. Siell<il sent the ticket in a plain white envelope. "I drew little four-leaf clovers on it for luck." he said. Siebel appeared in June on the show, which is taped in Cleveland. He ended up winning SSO,OOO that week, then doubled his money the following w~k . After that, he got a chance to become the 36th $200,000 winner on the Cash Explosion show ~and won. There was no skill involved, he said. "It was luck, solid luck." His $200,000 in winnings was reduced to $137,000 after state and federal income taxes . CLEVELAND (AP) - Bingo games intended to raise money for charities in Ohio have proven to he lucrative, and operators arc not fond of the prospect of casinos, a newspaper reported. "We're strongly opposed to it , as we were in 1990," said Tom Smith, director of public policy for the Ohio Council of Churches. The group donated more than $29,000 to the last anti-casino campaign. The Plain Dealer reported Sunday that bingo .operators last year held almost 78,000 game sessions, drawing 11 .7 million people who bet a total of $353 million . By law. the money wagered at bingo games benefits religious groups ur other chari ties. TOP FAIR LIVESTOCK BUYER - Home National Bank of Racine Wll recognized 11 lop buyer of Meigs County Junior Fair livestock during Sllurctay's annual Buyer's Appreciation Banquat 11 &atam High School. Home National Bank spent $",212.00 on 20 anlmala at the 1996 Junior Fair 'Livealock Sale at the Ma1111 County Fair. Pictured are, from leftl'fronl row, Jt~slca Pooler, Mary Rankin, Kay Hunt and Robert Johnson; sacond row, Tom Wolfe of • Home National Bank, Joe Brown, Adam John· son, Chad Hubbard, Blllee Pooler, Christy Drake, Tyler Johnaon, and Gary Norris of Home National Bank; third row, SIR Nelle of Home National Bank, Laater Parker, Billie Sellen, Sarah Clifford, Rob Hoffman, Melody Llwrenca, Michelle 8!11811, B.J. Ervin, Alban Salllt', and Wayne Rouslt of Home .National Bank, Sae additional photo on Page 1o. Bingo has been legal in Ohio since 1975, when voters passed a constitutional amendment specifically allow'ing bingo games for chari table purposes. The law essentially allows any nonprofit, charitable sroup to operate a bingo game. There were 1,265 such operations in Ohio last year. The revenues arc tax -free, with operators paying only a small annual registration fee to renew their li censes. A proposed constitutional amendment hacked by Lorain County developer Alan Spit1.cr includes a 20 percent tax on profits made by ca,i· nos. Spit7.er personally delivered 577,666 petition signature s tn state officials on Aug. 5. A message was left Sunday night on an answering machine at Spitzer Great Lakes Limited in Lorain . The casino proposal would allow up to eight ri•erboats to he moored on waterways : three each in Cleveland and Cincinnati and one each in Youngstown and Lorain. The newspaper reponed that its examination of records filed with the Ohio attorney general 's ·ofhcc shows that the most successful bingo operations in the state arc not run by religious groups. Bingo games that benefit boxing in Cincinnati, animalrights groups in Lima and substance and alcohol abuse in Cleveland arc among the ll'OSI prosperous. . The Rev. Michael Dimcngo, drrector of communications for the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland. said Bishop Anthony M. Pilla wants the church to get .out of the bingo busi· ness. Firefighters quickly extinguish blaze at Belp~e Sh,ell .plant The fire was reported at 3:30a.m. BELPRE (AP) - A f&re early and extinguished within an hour, Sunday 01 a Shell Chemical Co. plan~ spokesman Mike White said. It broke where an explosion and fiR killed out in the dry end of a finishing area three workers two years ago, caused at one of the plant's north-side operno injuries and no threat to the com· munity, a company spokesman said. ating units. Workers had not yet determined the cause or estimated the amount of damage, White said. Only the affect· ed unit remained closed Sunday. On ~ay 27, 1994, an explosion and fire in a production unit killed thr~ wo~ker1, .forced hun~s of · repair and reopen the plant, which res1dents &n Ohto and Wm Vtrginia produces Kraton polymer1 used in to evacuate !herr homes and shut the food packaging,uoys, sporting goods, plant down for two years. ~ adhesives and lubricants. The Houston-based compan~\ Belpre is along the Ohio River. spent more than $100 million to \ • .I ~ulilllilllliiiiiiiiiii•MIIIIIlll••••••••••••••lllllllll*lllllllllllillllilltlllllllllllll!lillllllillillllillllllil._lll._.lll6titlti!MIIIilillllotMIIIIII&illlot..WIIIIiilloiW.,...,..............,............................_....,_.............,._.._.,. ~.u~~o ...o1 ....... - - ~ .. """ - ..... - .. � 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 25, 1996 cloine cook day johnson kingery neal wilson