https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5aacf2bd62c20a067578baf656fda1a.pdf 01f9afa2c19bc2e43d47a5aa4ba1c805 PDF Text Text ' -- --·-·' . . •, ... .,. ~• .-·j,."" I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·. x~ JUDGING FOOD PROJECT - Jessica Dillon's proJect io mini· meal magic consisting of vegetable soup and a croissant sandwich waa Judged by .Judy Clark, Gallla County 4-H advleor. honorable mention. ' Quick Meal s: Ashley Boyles, grand champion; Tricia Congo, reserve champion; Jamitha Willford, honorable mention. Science Fun with Dairy Foods: Jessica Arnott, grand champion; Chris Barringer, reserve champion; Michelle O'Nail, honorable mention. Yeast Breads : Tara Rose, grand champion; Cynthia Cotterill, reserve champion; Jessica Barringer, John Cooke, Jessica Justice , Stacia Sims, honorable mention. RESERVE CHAMPION •• This attractive vegetable and fruit nibbler tray prepared by Jenlfer Chadwell won her the reserve champion In . Adventures In Food. Jennifer has been In 4-H for two years. named to ·honor roll Community calendar :' POMEROY .. Hillside Baptist ·Church, hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m. on 'Pomeroy parking lot. Groups scheduled to sing are The Hood Family, ·The Humphreys, Marty Short and -Amber Johnson, The Clonch Family, Sheila Arnold, Joshua Jones. Linda ·Workman and more. Take lawn chair. • .I \ I SATURDAY CARPEI'1TER .. Gospel sing, 7 p.m . Saturday, Carpenter Baptist -Church, State Route 143, Carpenter. True Gospel Sounds of Wheelersburg . The following area students were listed among the 5,231 students who achieved high academic honors during the spring quarter at The Ohio State University, Columbus. Those students named to the Spring Quarter Honor Roll received a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Area students named to the OSU Honor Roll were: Julianne Renee Buck. Andrew David Wolf. both of Pomeroy; Theda Charlene Dailey, Reedsville; Robyn Ann Stout, Syracuse. Two area students also received their degrees from The Ohio Stale University during Spring Quarter commencement exercises on June 7 ai Ohio Stadium. Barbara Joan Anderson, Pomeroy, received her bachelors of science degree in nursing, while Tammy Carol Clemente, Middleport, received her masters degree in sci- SUNDAY CHEST.ER .. Chester High School Class of 1931 , annual picnic, Sunday. 12:30 p.m. Teachers and classmates welcome. POMEROY .. The annual Biggs family reunion, Sunday, home of Nathan Biggs. State Route 124. A covered ,Jish dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY -- Bible school, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Route 143, Pomeroy. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday throu ~ h Aug. 2. POMEROY-- Meigs County Vet-erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. A Gannett Co. Newspaper I I l Garden club members attend state convention Eight Meigs County Garden Club members attended the annual convention of the Ohio Association of ·Garden Club held at lhe Holiday Inn. ·Worthington. Th~mc for the week was "On the Wild Side." Going from here were Betty Dean. Shelia Curtis. Suzy Carpenter, Judy Snowden, Pauline At!Ons. Gladys Cummins. Janet Bolin . and Unda Hensler who was the convention chairman. Region II and 12 were hosts for lhe affair. Betty Dean conducted a .clinic for publicity since she is stale ;chairman for that. and also helped set .Ill' the flower show and placed two ' entries. She received a first award in .class four and a foOrth award in class Jwo. J11nct Bolin was lhe flower ,lllow chairman for the convention lflow. • Cunis, Cupenler and Snowden ,helped set up the show and assisted ~ith the judging and clerking. Cummins was chainnan of door prizes assisted by Atkins. Faye Collins of Minford was Installed as the new president with ller tenn to start Oct. I. Dates J~~nounced were a state tour "Spring- · lime in lhe South to be held Apri17j 1. This is a bus tour goinJ to Callaway Gardens and ocher poinu of jnterest. · • ,;.- -· · - ..... ·~ -~ 1996 PONTIAC GUN PRIX COUPE ~· ·- ~ - ~.'. >'.~'I ~ •. ..s. ~ \j'o ..... ~ $18,677 WAS $39,5~~W ~ 35 9 37 By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer A11.'ANTA - Terrorism struck the Olympics for the first time since Munich in 1972 when a pipe bomb exploded early Saturday in the heart 'of the Summer Games. One woman was lOlled and more than I00 people wounded, and a Turkish TV cameraman died rushing to the scene. A 911 call warning of the blast was received 18 minutes before the bomb went off, not allowing enough time to fully evacuate the park, according to a law enforcement official speaking on condition of anonymity. Officers on the scene had already spoiled a suspicious bag bul couldn't clear lhe area in time . "We will consider it an act of terrorism until information should.arrive to the contrdfy," FBI Special Agent Woody Johnson said. As in Munich, when the Olympics continued even afler terrorists killed II Israeli athletes, officials in Atlanta did not hall Saturday's games. "The games will go on," said Francois Carrard, director general of the International Olympic Commitlee. And so they did, beginning with a moment of silence and the lowering of flags to half-staff at all venues on the day of the glamour event of the games: the 100-meter dash. At Lake Lanier, where rowing $17,995 1996 GMC SUBURBAN Y2 TON, 414 $32,889 $13,167 1996 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE WAS$15,929 NOW $13 99 CHEVY BERETTA WAS $14,3:~W $12 99 5 WAS $31,948 NOW 1996 GMC ~ TON EXT. CAB PICKUP WAS $22,640 NOW $21 869 $ STUMPING FOR CREMEANS - Foriner VIce President Dan Quayle, right, epoke on several lsauea and expreesed hla support for the re-elactlon of Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Galllpo111, left, at 1 Cremeane fund-raiser Friday In Piketon. (AP) u.s. 1996CHEVY .YJ TON PICKUP WAS$18,1~~W Quayle says Clinton plagiarizing past speeches on family values $16·395 PIKETON (AP)- Former Vice President Dan Quayle says the speeches he gave about family values in 1992 are being copied by President Clinton in the current campaign. "Bill Clinton doesn't criticize that speech. He gives it," Quayle said Friday at a fund-raiser for U.S. Rep. Frank.Cremeans, R-Gallipolis. "The intact family should be lhe model," Quayle said. "At times it (a split among parents) may be unavoidable, but two is belter than one." Quayle said the Republican majority in Congress needs a Republican president lo enable it to complete its agenda. "Congress is a very powerful political institution and that's why there's goihg to be such a fight in 1996," he said. "Hopefully. we'll get the opportunity to have uniformity in government again." Quayle's family lived for about 1-1/2 years in nearby Portsmouth, where he was baptized. The family left when he was about 2 years old. he said. " It's nice to be back in the Portsmouth area where they recognize me, " Quayle joked. • Cremeans' Democratic opponent in the Nov. 5 election, former Congressman Ted Strickland, said in a statement hefore lhe fund->alser that Cremeans w.as ducking his challenge for a debate. " Instead of the accessibility to their congressman that they deserve. working women will have to pay $100 jliSt to be in the same room with Frank Cremeans and Dan Quayle. They'll have to pay $250 lo get a picture and a handshake from them," Strickland said. Car 1995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1995 CHEVROLET CAPRICE GUNDAM $11 999 $14 995 $10,999 Program 1995 LUMINA APV $13,995 Car 1994 CADILLAC DEVILLE VS, Leather. $21,995 1993 MUSTANG LX .•.•.•.•.•.•.....•••.•••••....$6,495 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ........... $13,995 1992 CHEVY LUMINA .................... $4,995 1992 LUMINA 1992 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP ........................ . 1996 FORD RANGER XLT EXTENDED CAB EUR0 ........................ $8,999 CIEU 1.995 OLDS CIERA $13,995 $9,999 ALL USED CARS & TRUCKS MUST GO. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON 717£.M070RS, lac. IT'S WORTH YOUR .DRIVE! ,I All PRICES INCLUD£ REBA'TES TO DEALER. TAXES & FEES NOT INCLUDED. OPEN SUND AY 1·5 ' . Vol. 31 , No. 25 • aga1n the lape of the call. The Justice Department official said the 911 call came from a pay telephone about two blocks from the explosion. The caller spoke "in a calm voice," the official said. The call, apparently from a man , was received at I :07 a.m. and the caller said only ttfat a bomb would explode in Centennial Park in 30 minutes, a law enforcement official said. "I felt the ground shake," said Desmond Edwards, an Atlanta schoolteacher. "Some people looked really messed up. There were rivers of blood. :' " I thought it was fireworks, like a (Continued on A2) finals were being held Saturday, soldiers carrying machine guns patrolled the grounds. Soldiers - rather than the usual Olympic security - were manning the security checkpoints. The bomb went off at about I :25 a.m. near a sound and light lower at Centennial Olympic Park, where thousands of revelers were celebrating at an open-air, free concert. There was a call to 911 in Atlanta warning of the blas1 a few min,utes before the pipe bomb went off. according to a a Justice Department official. who requested anonymity. But the call came so close to the explosion lhatlhere was not enough time to notify police in time, the Juslice official said. The FBI was gelling By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS- Construction of the new U.S. 33/1-77 Connector between Rock Springs and Five Points has nol only changed the face of the territory formerly occupied by county roads a~J farmland. The project has created major changes in the way traffic flows i9to the Meigs Coljllty Fairgrounds ;c... changes that are becoming more evident as fair !if~. appro~ches. Since ~ completion of t~e Pomeroy State Route 7 bypass in the early·. 1970s, residents have made their entrance into the fairgrounds at the dead end of the former four-lane near Meigs High School. Wiih the completion of the fourlane from that former dead end to Five Points, northbound and southbound traffic on the new road is now figured into the traffic scenario. creating some confusion for area motorists in the early going. Fairgoers coming to the fair- · grounds from Pomeroy will now tum right at the County Road 25 (Old Pomeroy Pike) intersection near Meigs High School. Motorists musl then make a left turn and travel on a new extension of County Road 20, (Rocksprings). which lies under the Reck Springs overpass on the connector road . Visitors to the fai rgrounds from the Five Points and Chester areas simply have to turn right at the County Road 20 intersection. The large fairgrounds sign west of the intersection has been changed to ' TARGET OF TERROR -An Atlanta pollee Clf pe118d I crowd : at the Centennial Olympic Park following the early &.Jurd~Y bldt-. : that killed two and lnfured more than 100 people ckwlng 1 con- : cart attended by thousands of revelers. (AP) l GALLIPOLIS - Two cases were heard Friday by Gallipolis Municipal Judge William S. Medley. who found probable cause lo submit both to the ne•t session of the Galli a Co11nty grand jury. Testimony was heard from victim Lanna Toles, 756 Third Ave., Gallipolis, in a preliminary hearing for Ronnie W. Morris, who has been accused of a July 7 felonious assault on Toles . Toles told the court that after entering the Happy Comer Tavern, she was approached by Morris, 46. who allegedly broke a beer boUle and used it to stab ber several times, creating multiple lacerations to her chest, back and (ace. The victim was admitted to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated for 135 stitches followmg the incident Morris allegedly fled from the scene ofthe attack and was apprehended in a St. Albans. W.Va .. motel room on July 9. He waived extradition in West Virginia and appeared on a fugitive of justice warrant before Medley last week. • Medley continued bond of $500,000, no I Q percent, before remanding Morris into the custody of the Galli a County Jail. The case of a Gallipolis man charged with the rape of his 3-year-old grandson will also be heard by the grand jury, following a preliminary hel!ring before Medley. Charles E. Bitonli, 44, 13 White Ave., appeared in court on allegations that engaged in sexual conduct with his grandson on July 9. The ftr.;t degree aggravated felony is puni5hable by a life sentence. Bitonti was returned to the Gallia County Jail, where he remains on a bond of $50,000. .. . I ••t note the new traffic arrangement. with a new fairgrounds sign to be installed east of the intersection in the weeks leading up to the fair, according to Nancy Pedigo, public information officer for Ohio Department (Continued on A2) Billy Yank ~nd Johnny Reb began moving into Portllnd Frldey : In preparation for the annual r-nactment of the Battle of Buff. lngton Island, Ohio's only Civil W1r battle. Merk Thome• of Frink· . fort, Ky., a Con!ederate second eergeent with Compeny F of the 1Oth Georgia, drove a tent stake with lllletence from Cole Smell of Kingston, a Union private with Company 8 of the i111 Ohio Volunteer Infantry - an genial example of ClvU Wlr frlllmlzl. tion. Re-enactors said plans to nline grevel from the blttlefleld have placed this year's event In the apotllghL Evtntl culmlnete at t :30 p.m. Sunday with a re-creation of the battle. (T·S photo . by Jim Freeman) . Emergency aid period extended for Gallia County The presidential disaster declaration provides federal aid to rejiair damGALLIPOLIS - A request by Gov. George Voinovich to President Clinage to publicly owned properties in Gallia, Adams, Belmont, Brown But' ton lo extend the disaster incident periods for the May floods through June lcr. Clermont Hamilton. Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe. Pauiding 24, 1996 h¥ been approved, the state Emergency Management Agency said. and Wi lli ams counties. ' Scioto A presidenlial disaster declaration for 10 Ohio counties was approved on Affected lc>eal governments in these cou. n ties are eligible to apply for fedJune 24, with four more added on July 3, for the limited eligibility period of eral funds lo pay 75 percent of the approved cost for debris removal, emerMay 2 through June 24. The extension provides federal aid for public property and infrastructures gency serv1ccs related to the flood and repairing or replacing damaged pubhe facll1toes such as roads. bndges and utilities. damaged by floods and high waters anytime between May 2 and June 24. Affected counties are also eligible for fund<to mitigate against future hazGallia County was one of several counties that received severe flood damards. aging after heavy rains on June 23 forced creeks out of their bank.!, dam· aged bridges and roads, and washed away crops. Judge sends 2 cases to grand jury 4X4 ..........................~.. $18,995 1993CHEVYS10 EXTENDED CAB 1993 OLDS PICKUP ....................... $8,999 ACHIEVA .................. $6,999 1994 BUICK REGAL.$13,995 1992 CHEVY ASTRO 1995 PONTIAC EXT. VAN ..........•....•....•$7,999 GRAND PRIX .......... $13,995 1996 CHEVROLET 199~ CAMARO Z28 ASTRO VAN ..............$18;995 Red .....••................. $13,995 ' c.onstruction alters ,...---Tenting tonight___.. entry to_fairgrounds NEW 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER pageA2 Two dead, 111 injured when pipe bomb disrupts concert merrymaking 13402 1996 OLD. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. Details on Environmental success story • CS Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 28, 1996 • 1996 GMC JIMMY 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE ( Terror hits Olympics 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO Prograrra • • \1 tmes ,308 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO -----~/ POMEROY .. Singer family :reuni on. Sunday. Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy. . •, ' o' • • • • DON TATE WAS$2 0,~~W '. "" Pro -Football Hall of Fame • 81 An American tradition lives • Feature, C1 encc. ·. •· ' r .. .., .. . .:. A\.\ _ .. , _:: . ,I Students Extraordinary Eggs: Michael Leifbeit, grand champion; Josh Hager. teserve champion ; Tara Rose, honorable mention. Food and Fitness for Fun: Jamie Drake, grand champion; Lisa Snodgrass. reserve champion; Summer Johnson, honorable mention. Food, Friend and Fun: Theresa Baker, grand champion; Melissa Guess. reserve champion. Meals for Easy Living: Dorothy Le1fbe1t, grand champion. Meals Outdoors: Joseph McCall. grand champion; Allison Hays, reserve champion; Jessica Arnon, Brad Baylor, Amy Lee, honorable mention. • Mini Meal Magic: Carrie Wiggins. grand champion; Jenifer Chadwell, reserve champion; Stacey Ervin, honorable mention. Quick Breads: Riki Barringer, grand champion; Carrie Crow, reserve champion; Erin Gerard, Alyssa Holter. Christina Westfall. The Community Calendar is IJublished as a free service to nonIJrofot groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The ealendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers nf any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ·specific number of days. .FRIDAY RACINE .. Hymn sing featuring Gabnel Quartet Friday, 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church in Racine. Pastor .Charles Bush welcomes all. ..... • -..po '"- ·JI • '•~ •. ' Friday, July 26, 1996 4-H food projects ·receive honors More than 80 4-H food projects were judged Tuesday at lhe Senior Citizens Cemer. , The judging wf;' done by Jan Burleson, 4-H advisor, Thunnan; Judy Clark, 4-H advisor, Gallia Coumy; Becky Culberlson Family Consumer Science Agent, Gallia Coumy; and Joyce Brown, Expanded Food and Nutrition agent of Athens County. Grand and reserve champions, and those receiving honorable mention on their projects were: ' Adventures with Food: Jessica Boyles~ grand champion; Jenifer Chadwell, reserye champion; Amanda Gregory, honorable mention. All American Foods : Billee Pooler, grand cjampion; Barbara Smith, reserve champion; Ashley Hager, honorable mention. Around the World with Food: Amy Smith, grand champion; Jessica Amott, reserve champion; Bethany Cooke, honorable mention. • .,...,. - Comm.unity r~llies to help pastor, wife overcome church destruction ---I By KEVIN KELLY Timee·Sentlnel Staff "/ · BIDWELL - If faith is whAt's needed lo rebuild a church, that will be enough for Harry and Carolyn. Fannin. · , In the aftermath of the fire that destroyed the On Fire for God Church on Mount Olive Road, an outpouring of support from the' community, other churches and strangers have fueled the Fannins' hopes that lhey will again have a building to house their ministry. "I don 't have the money to buih!_ a new church. but God ii God . and I believe it will be done," said Harry Fannin, the church's pastor. Despite sorrow over the lire that Carolyn Fannin likened to the loss 01' a family member, the Fannins have continued their non-d'enominational crusade without the benefit " f a ' building. Two days after the lire. the Fannins and their congregation got permission from the Galli a County Sheriff's Department to hold open air ser, vices at the church site, with a tree slump serving as lhe pulpit. "We had SOJTIC people who just started wmi ng lo church and they've been troupers,'' Harry Fannin sa1d. "They wondered why we couldn 't meet there . "I came 10 the church after.J!le tire and they were waiting on me, and that helps keep lhe hurt going away. If anything. it's strengthened our belie I in the Lord," he added. Harry Fannin, who's ministered for 21 years. said that while everything - including the church bell on the 144-ycar-old building - wtis lost, items that help them keep their faith ahd the church together have come in steadily. A tent donated by the Young Marine League of the Tug Valley now shelters lhc congregrati on. while Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church has gi,ven them songbooks. A spare Bib,e was given to the Fannins by another pastor; Mount Zion and King's Chapa! churches hav~ scheduled a benefit spngfest Aug. 17 at King 's Chapel ; Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative allowed them to hook up to a new jJole at the churc~ site: and bake sales sponsored by the church have brought needed fu nds to its coffers: "People didn 't know came up. bought Items and didn 't take them l~aving l'!em for resale ." Harry Fan~ ntn expla.med. "That 's how the Lord works." The Fannins, who met and mar(Contlnued on A2) we .. -· Good Morning Todey'sCtm.-~ 12 Sections. 14 Pages Calendar ClassiPec!s Comics Editorials Obituaries D3·7 lwut A4 A$ Soorts Bl-8 Weather Al Column s Jack Anderson Chuck Roeyb Dorothy Sayrr Sam Wilson Jim Sands M A4 C3 84 Cl Ohiv VaUcy Publhhina Co. I ' Cl • ' �.- .... Community ' Sunday, July 28 AccuWeather~ forecast for daytiJnc conditions and high temperatures MICH. IToledo I 77" I INO • • IColumbus 179" I ''''" W. VA. ry weather to dissolve as rain re-enters scene (Continued from A1) ried ·in Columbus two decades ago, came to Gallia County in 1985 and worked in their community, balding prayer meetin'gs at di.fferentlocations, establishing a {ood pantry and clothing pank, and working a jail ministry in tile West Virginia counties of Mingo and Logan . The old Mount Olive Church, long the home of the Gospel Baptist congregation. had been closed since 1984 but was deeded to the Fannin s and the On Fire for God crusade in ' July 1993 . The first services were held there the following September. The Fannins and their congregation had been gradually renovating the building when the fire. which remains under investigatton by the state fire marshal' s office, struck July I. The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department responded and tried to save the frame structure. "The Vinton firefighters did a superb job," Harry Fannin reflected . "When all ho~ was gone, their chief had to holler at them to back out. They tried to save it. " The church had been broken into a month before the fire, but while investigators are weighing that as a possible cause for the blaze, the Fannins have chosen not to dwell on a The Associated Press ·: The National Weather Service says the threat of showers will return to W!!Stern 'and central Ohio on Sunday. (Continued from A 1) · The wind now in those areas will shift to the south, resulting in increasbig boom, and I saw three guys lay[rig cloudiness and the development of scattered showers or thunderstorms ing in the street,'' said Terry Tyson . during the afternoon , especially between Dayton and Toledo. "They all had leg injuries. Blood was :. A high pressure area will continue to linger across eastern Ohio. · running down the street. It was hor. · The threat of showers and thunderstorms will spread across the state Sunday night and Monday as a warm front develops over the Ohio Valley and rible." Johnson said the park and all lf\OVes northeast to the lower Great Lakes. Olympic venues would be "sani. A low pressure center and cold front over the western Great Lakes will tized ... approach western Ohio later Monday and will contribute to development of Justice Department spokesw.oman additional showers and thundcrstonns. Carole Florman there have been a · Highs will continue in 1he 70s across northern Ohio and will reach the number of calls since the blast alertlower MUs across southern Ohio on Sunday and Monday. Lows Saturday night ing authorities to abandoned or suswere in the upper 50s to mid 60s. ptctous parcels in Atlanta. Each par'!'he weather system will be rather slow moving. The threat of showers ·CCI was being checked, but none and thunderstorms will linger statewide Tuesday and will continue Wednesproved to be explosive so far, Horday across Ute northern counties. man· said shortly before 8 a.m. Sunshine drenched Ohio the late morning and afternoon Saturday. A light "Since the Games began, about northwest now of cool, dry air from Canada kept temperatures from reach· ing the warnrlcvcls typical of midsummer. The humidity also remained unsea- 120 abandoned or suspicious parcels have been picked up and NOT one of sonably low. : : 'temperatures Juring the middle' of the afternoon ranged from 70 in Ashtab- them has contained explosives," Florman said. ula to 82 in Portsmouth. The bomb detonated after author. Weather forecast: : · Sunday... Bewming cloudy west in the morning with a chance of show- ities began evacuating an area of the ets or thunderstorm s in the afternoon . Partly to mostly sunny east. Highs in park near the tower where a police oflicer had noticed a suspicious pack!he upper 70s lo lower ROs. :. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. age. Johnson said. "Before they were able to clear Lows upper 50s to mid 60s . : · Monday ...Showers and thunderstonns likely north. Partly to mostly cloudy people from the area. the device went south with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s to off," he said. FBI spokesman Jay Spadafore niid 80s. said the package was in a trash can. Extended forecast: _: Tuesday... Showers and thunderstorms liliely. Lows upper 50s to mid 60s. He would not provide more.details. Florman said the blast was caused by l-Jighs in the lower 70s nonh to the upper 70s south. a pipe bomb. : Wednesday and Thursday:.. Achance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows Johnson said he had no informa~id 50s to lower 60s. Highs in the mid 70s to lower 80s. tion on any other bombs or threats in C_·. the area. but "we have some indication that there may be some suspimajor problems ," said Soulsby. cious packages, but we will sort those (Continued from A 1) The fair is only a trial run for local out quickly." CNN reported that 9fTransp011atiun District I0 in Marihighway and law enforcement ofti- authorities had found two other •tta. cials, who seem 10 be more con- bombs in the park after the explosion. : Current signagc in the intersection ccrned with what effect lhe new trafPolice cordoned off the area for O,rea has crcutct..l some confusion for tic pattern will have on school trafseveral blocks around where the nrotorists, hut local officials arc con- . fie when classes begin in late August. explosion occurred, say ing the secufidcnt that all traffic will tlow "We wi 11 keep close eye on the rity net was to protect bystanders 3 smoothly in and out of the fairarea after classes begin. to monitor from funher explosions. grounds during the 19% fair run Aug. the traffic and safety situation arounll President Clinton, who hal been in 12- 17. the high school. Our department will Atlanta twice during the Olympics, . : "We're guing lu du our best to conpatrol the area during school hours~ was awakened and told of the blast, (Jolthe traffic coming out of the fairalong with units from the State White House spokesman David Johnsrounds. The new traffic pattern is Hi ghway Patrol ," said Soulsby. son sard. _ Rot going ll' he an ca'y thing for area Officials from the Meigs Highwax__ Clmton later .~alle~.the attack "an inotorists. but after eveyonc has Department and sheriff's office Will -ev1l act of terror and an act of cow~dj u stcd . it should run pretty effimeet soon with ODOT to discuss ardrcc that stands '" sharp contrast to ciently." said Meigs Sheriff James M. what measures, if any, can be taken the courage of the Olympic athletes. " Soulshy. wlmsc department will he' to iron out any problems concerning He satd new secunty measures would handling traffic control during the school traffic in the area, according be taken . . \ fair. to Meigs County Engineer Bob B1lly Payne, presrdent of th~ : Soulshy noted that the his dcparlAtlanta Committee for the Olympic incnt has dislusscd moving ex iting Eason. Games, said he had never heard of !raflic through the gates along Rock any recommendations to tighten Springs Roau when the !'air doses, the park and doubted that security at and dosing the gate nn the lop of the he would have considered them anybill along Crew Road to case traffic HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) way. 9ongestion. A Huntington man acquitted of sec· "I would have problllly interpret"That would allow us funnel all of ond-degree murder charge said the ed that in the context of can you peril!e trafllc out the front and over jury's decision sends a message about fectly secure all public places. and the Rocksprings Road to the hypass. At self-defense. answer, obviously, is not," he said. \liat poinl. trafllc could be easily scp"The people of the jury have jus- "People have to have some freedom a(ated into northbound and southtified the right of the people who of movement and while we all regret bound lanes. I don't percci~ any have homes to defend themselves ... ' this incident. I don 't think it was a from people who will attack them in consequence of doing other than their home." said Willie F. Stubble- What we should have done ." field . onstr_uction alters entry ;ublished eoch Sufld~y. HB Third AR, Gallipolia., Otlio, by the Qhi(• Valley Publ1&hing Company/Ganneu Co .. & ("Ond cia~! po!'itage paid al Gallipoli1, Ohio 4~631. Entcrd as ICCond dua mailing mlltta ot rooicroy, Ohio. f'O!It om~. Mtmbtr: The Auociated Prru, and lhe Oh1o {llew!lpaper Association. reason behind the incident. "We put a lot of time and effort into the church," Harry Fannin said. "People tell you it's just a building, but I'll tell you, when you think of what had happened in that building for near by fire July 1. Services are continuing at the alta under a tent donated to the Fannlns. for the past 100 years, the work put into it, it hurt for the first few days." But with the help they have received, including a relief fund account set up at Ohio Valley Bank, Carolyn Fannin said she believes Johnson said Ill people were injured, including II who required hospitalization. AI~ of those hospitalized were in stable condition, he said. State-run Tutkish Radio and Television said their cameraman. Melih Uzunyol, died of a heart attack after the explosion while rushing to the park. He was about 40 years old, a TRT official said. WSB -TV quoted journalist ZaiCr Akyol , a friend ofUzunyol's, as saying Uzunyol had a history of heart problems. Atlanta Fire Department Lt. Edwin Higginbotham ideQtified the other victim as Alice S. Hawthorne. 44, of Albany. Ga. Hospitals said they were treating more than 100 people, including some who appeared to have been hit by shrapnel. A doctor said he saw a lot of fractures and nne person with a finger blown off. i AI the time of thll, blast , the band Jack Mack and the H'~art Attack was playing on the park';main stage. "The security gua found a knapsack or nylon bag an didn'tlike the way it looked." said Mark Smith, who was mixing the rmtsic for the concen in a light and sound tower where the guard was stationed. "The poli~e started clearing the area. I was 50 feet away and there was a policeman about 30 feet away from it. " I saw the cop right in front of me take a huge piece of shrapnel. He got hit bad. One guy threw a towel on his head. I poured water on him to wash away some of the blood. He was "God will bless us with another church ." "Some good will come of this," Harry Fannin added. ·"God will get some glory out of this ... lying face down and he wasn't moving . I saw I 0 pockets of people hit by what appears to be shrapneL " The park is in the center of downtown Atlanta, within walking distance of three major Olympic venue s. While people pass through metal detectors at all Olympic venues. anyone is free to walk through the park. Throughout the Olympics. about 30,000 police officers, military per- sonnel and pri vale security guards are in place to protec-t atlifeies and visitors. It is the largest peacetime security force in the nation's history. After the loud explosion, police swept the area with bomb-sniffmg dogs and blocked off all streets around the park, as doZens of ambulances, fire trucks and police cars lined up to care for the injured and keep everyone else out. ( Exercise-Induced Asthma One of the mosl common conditions in active children, adolescent s and young adults is Exercise PAIN CO.NTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL show s thai exerci se triggers asth- phvsical inactivity and obesity. EIA is NOT limited to individua ls Weeb. . .. .. . . ........ ... Sl0l.S6 llln: Oulskl~ Gallla County · Jl W..U... ........................... S2'J.2l 26-kL . --- ~-68 :52 w..u ......................... ...........____ St09.72 I. RIO GRANDE - The GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education approved action to employ new teaching.and support staff as needed for the corning school year when it met last week at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Superintendent Kent Lewis was instructed to make the hirings and submit the names of potential new personnel to the board when it meets again Aug. 27. The board also approved the adoption of new textbooks. and approved new lunchroom prices for 1996-97. The student lunch will be $1.50. student milk 25 cents, the adult lunch $2 and adult milk 50 ce nts . Heiner's Bakery and United Dairy lnc.Nalley Bell were contracted to supply bakery and dairy products startin g in the fall. The board approved an application for the Tttle VI grant and Schoolto-Work Prototype Fiscaf Year 1997 from the state Department of EducaA fire In the stockroom of the Gallipolis K mart, 185 Upper River Road, caused major dam· tion , and accepted the Carl D. Perkins age Friday to the storage area and remains under Investigation, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire grant allocation fur the new fiscal Department reported. The Investigation Ia being handled locally for now, a GVFD spokesman year. The Local Professional Develsaid. The fire was reported at7:23 p.m. and the GVFD dispatched four trucks and 23flreflghters opment grant for 1997 was also to the scene, with the Point Pleasant Fire Depertmant supplying an additional dozen or so fireaccepted. fighters to boost the manpower response. Emergency units were on the scene for about two In addi1ion . the board approved hours, the spokesperson said. Fire officials said the stockroom was heavily loaded and smoke, the JVSD 's enrollment in the Ohio water and fire combined to craate a major loss In merchandise. The store was evacuated while Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of firefighters were on the scene. Flreflghtera, above, examined some of the merchandise lost In School Funding for 1996-97, and the blaze. authorized the payment of reguhlr and supplemental dues. Dues for the district's membership in the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools for By The Associated Press the coming year were also approved. The following numbers were An amendment to board bylaw selected in Friday's Ohio and West 0147 was approved on its first readcarey to circulate poll at fair mg. GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. John Carey, R· Wellston, will be attending Virginia lotteries: OHIO In other action, the board the Galli a County Junior Fair this week. Pick 3: 9-2-6 approved the resignation of Dorna "I plan to be at the fair each day. It is a great opportunity to listen and ' Pick 4: 4-3-2-9 Smith from the vocational evaluator hear the opinions of the voters in the 94th District," Carey said. Buckeye 5: 81719-30-32 '~·fs ition , effective July 31 , and Carey will be conducting a fair poll with questions about state and local No tickets were sold matching A ll 1ployed Christine Davis as her government, and encourages everyone to take part in filling out the survey. five numbers selected in Friday's eplacement. as an aid to learn concerns of area residents. • In the Adult Education division, Additionally, Carey will be in Gallipolis to conduct an Open Door meet- Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery said Saturday. · ings on Tuesday, July 30 from 9-10 a.m. at the Gallia County Counhouse, A winning ticket would bave been and from II a.m.-noon at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. worth $100,000. Auto thefts net.Patriot jail time Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled in a hurry... TRY GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot man recently entered guilty pleas to seven $404,414. charges, including auto theft and breaking and entering, stemming from a There were 151 Buckeye 5 tickets March crime spree. with four of the numbers, and each ts Br11ndon Clary, 18, pleaded guilty to three counts of motor vehicle theft, worth $250. The 4,341 tickets showREAL nMI two counts of breaking and entering, a count of receiving stolen property and ing three of the numbers arc each . SfiVIRS a count of escape. wonh $10, and the 46,215 tickets ' Clary was charged with escape last month after he ran off from· a coun- · s!rowing twd 'o f the numbers are each ty jail work detail. He was immediately located, apprehended and returned worth $1. to the jail. · ' · ·. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain sentenced Clary to $1 ,493 ,691 .50, and winners will time served in the Orient Correctional Facility as follows : 18 months on each receive $1 ,653.398. charge of auto theft to be served concurrently; 12 months on each count of Pick 4 Numbers players wagered breaking and entering and receiving stolen property to be served concurrently, $357,253.50 and will share $196.600. yet consecutive to the 18-month charge; and six months on the escape charge The jackpot for Saturday's Super to run concurrent with other charges. Lotto drawing was $16million . WEST VIRGINIA Vinton slates bean dinner, parade Daily 3: 4-2-3 VINTON- The annual Vinton Bean Dinner and Oldtimers' Parade will Daily 4: 6-3-4-5 be Saturday, Aug. 3. The parade will form at Vinton Elementary School Cash 25: 1-4-6-9- 19-22 between 10 and 10:30 a.m. The parade will travel down State Route 160 and tum on to SR 325 North, ending at the Community Park, the site of the bean dinner. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs The parade will be in downtown Vinton around II a.m. The dinner starts County Emergency Medical Service at II :30 a.m. and ends around 3 p.m. Anyone interested in participating in the parade should plan to be at Vin- recorded 12 calls for assistance Friton Elementary between 10 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. For more information, day, including seven transfer calls. Units responding included: contact Mayor Donna DeWitt at 388-8327. REEDSVILLE SGHS flag corps to meet Aug. 5 6:34 a.m.. Success Road. Edna MERCERVILLE - South Gallia High School Flag CorpS/Drill Team Life, Camden-Clark Memorial HosAdvisors Peggy Watson, Misty Stanley and Jodi Unrue have announced that pital ; the organizational meeting for the 1996-97 school year will be Monday, Aug. 8:47 a.m ., Turner Road, Ethel 5 at 7 p.m. at South Gallia High School. Reeves, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; All interested students and parents should attend. 10:33 p.m., State Route 124, Kathy Smith, CCMH. City officers issue citations SYRACUSE GALLIPOLIS - The following citations were issued by Gallipolis City ·9:27a.m., Pine Tree Drive, MyrPolice Friday and early Saturday: Raben L. Williams, 50, 49 Vinton St., Gal- tle Craft, CCMH ; lipolis, bench warrant; Alfonzo M. Blayer, 18, 102 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis; II :36 p.m.. Carleton Street, Samand Phill S. Unroe Jr., 18,45 Redwood Drive, Gallipolis, disturbing the peace. my J. Vining, VMH . - Tri-County Briefs:- who .rre overweight. In fact. 11 'Y, • • • \ v'' '.1. • ··. ••·•· ~ .._,•Jt··; ·. -."!!'J• the board: nance; Robert Muller, Mach ini ia • Approved the following program Training; Tim Banee, Pam Co lmer, budgets: Air Conditioning/Heating, Cathie Phillips and Roxie UnderAutomotive Technology, Computer wood, MRDD Awareness; Elva Speciali st, Industrial Marntenance , Davis and Barbara Lanier-lones, Nurse Aide/MRDD Disabilities, Nurse Aide; Bonnie Crabtree, Offi<:e Office Technology, Peace Officer Technology ; Jim Howard, William Wells and John Yates, Peace Officer; and Corrections. • Approved the following part- Betty Adkins. TAG coord inator; atid time hourly contracts: Jim Collins, Crystal Harmon, TAG clerk. . Basic Electricity ; Joseph Keating, • Approved · the 1996-97 Adult Computer Speciali st; Gene Lyons, Education student handbook. · CPR/First Aid; Crystal Harmon. • Approved the employment of ' DH/CSS clerk; Betty Adkins, Dis- Joseph Keating and Tammy Laud~r placed Homemaker; Jim Collins and as substitute teachers in the ComputGerald Shook, lndustnal Mainte- er Instructor program. ! I l Lottery numbers r I• ' I ., "From Our Home To Yours" Cor6in & Snytfer furniture 955 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. IZJ (614) 446·1171 · 1-800-664·5462 · Hospital news Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - none . Friday discharges - Edith Cook. Pomeroy; Carol Wines, Middleport. of tht' 1984 U.S. Summt'r Olympic Team tested positiw to it! TENSION f HEADACHES? Symptoms include coughing, exercise as well as chest tightness, congestion Affects 80% of those with asthma COMMON SYMPTOMS INCLUDE: or pain after exercise. The key lo managing • Pressing or tightening feeling in the forehead • Dull ache in the back of the neck or shoulders. EIA is early detection and a proper treatment plan. If you suspect that you or your child haw If you experience frequent tensi~n headaches you may be eligible to participate in .research that may offer headache relief. Medical evaluation .of headaches and headache treatment are FREE to study participants between 18 and 65 years of age. J Holzer Clinic a~u ~2 '\' • Regional GALLIPOLIS - James McDennitt, 20, I05 Cedar St., Gallipolis, was charged with theft by Gallipolis City Police Friday after an employee of Big Bear. 31 Upper River Road, observed him allegedly concealing packages into his pants without paying for them, according to police. details and information that will help you breath<' L'as ier. SINGLE COPY PRICE . ........................ SUD · tJ w..u .............................................m .JO 26 w..u................ ................ .. .SS3.82 • ' Gallipolis man charged with theft wilh a ll erg ies. While it ca n lead to help Screenings are currently being scheduled . Call today for Sunday ..... Dally aDd Sund8)' 111A tL SUII.~CRIPTrONS Imid~ GaPia County •, Exercise-Induced Asthma, Holzer Clinic can :One ·The Sund,y llrra · Scnri~l will not bt respon. sible for advMce ~ymtnlJ n.te to tarrier~ . , You Are What You Think••• - Induced Asthma (E IA). Research uals wilh aslhma and 35% of those FAMILY PUCTICE -~ I· ·..I Meigs EMS runs man In shooting ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ·' ('I man ma attacks in over 80'1t of individ - SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCIIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt •One W..k .................................................. St .25 Year ..... 161.00 : No ~ ub~ription! by mail permiUed in . where ntator carrier ltf'\'ice is available. ·i~1iiYC(jlijj'1INlJIES- Carolyn, left, and Harry Fannin examine the tree &tiJRip that now serves as the pulpit on the site of the On Fire wheezing or excessive s hortness of breathe during and after (USPS SlUOOl " Fire damages local K mart---. JVSD Board allows ·hiring of new staff when needed Jury clears W.Va. a ·--' July 28,1996 Terrorists strike Olympics for first time since 1972 ~ ... ,.. ...- Sunday, July 28, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather - ...-.. . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAY--.5~ (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINf PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 Here for Your Hm/1/r ... Hert• for Your.l .i(t'lime. ) Call (614) 446-5397 · or .(614) 286-6417 Funding provided in part by a grant from Ohio University/NIH Headache -Project RHONE • POULENC RORER PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. For more information please call (614) 593-1060 THIN sue AI Southeastern ~usiness Co lege SPRING VALLEf ·PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS 446 (; • .. Fall Quarter =L.Eieall1s September FlnanclaiAidavt · lllble·l (for IlioN WhO CIIJiilfy) Reg. �. -' Sunday, July 28, 1996 ' ,,,, ~ ·~ · ~ ' I li 1 t ' -• ''ft I , _ .. ,, t. ' ~unbq 'm~•-Jlmtiml • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point 'Pleasant, WV I'Death Notices I ~imts· itntintl Quiet amendment will help safeguard nukes : ~ junb~ '£s ta6flsfuJ m 1966 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ' J ~ A G£nett Co. Ne~aper ROBERT l. WINGETT Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Letters to the edilor srs welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and mcludeaddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good teste, addressing ISSues, not personalities. .Supreme Cou-rt test of English-only laws could fizzle By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Already an tssue m the prestdenual campatgn and '" Congress the dnve to make Enghsh the natwn's off1ctallanguagc also h.t> reached the Supreme Court But the JUSttces may avOid steppmg mto thiS emouonal poltucal thtcket · The legal case began when Mana-Kelly Ymguez challenged an Anzona law that barred her from speaking Spantsh on her state JOb to people seektng help Adopted by voters tn 1988. an amendment to the Anzona constttutton rcguJred the state to '"act m Enghsh and no other language · There were lew excepttons Amon a ts one of 23 states that currently have Enghsh-only l.m s By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- The most Important new legtslauon passed thts summer came not wnh a bang but w11h a whtmper By unamonous vote , the U S Senate last month approved a $235 mtl hon amendment to the Pentagon's budget btll to shore up Amenca's defen ses agamst rogue nuclear nattons Sponsored pntnanly by two of the Senate's most respected members-- Democrat Sam Nunn of Georgta and Repubhcan Richard Lugar of lndtana -- the legtslauon makes maJor stndcs m Amenca's efforts to saleguard Hself agamst a terronst attack Because the amendment d1dn 't spark parllsan debate or f1hbusters, thts measure d1dn 't make much news Yet conung as ot d1d, JUSt days after the bombmg olthe US m1htary barracks m Saudo Arabia and weeks · before the exploston of TWA Flight 800. 11 couldn 't have been more timely As defense spendmg goes, thts os a bargam Presumptive Republican preSJdenual nommee Bob Dole , ED ITOR'S NOTE - R1chard Care lit covers the Supreme Court lor The Assoctated Press Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS §.unday, July 28, the 210th day of 1996 There arc 156 days left on the year Today' sH IghiightJ nH IS tory One hund~ed years ago, n July 28. 1896. the city of Mtamt . Fla , was mcorporatcd On thts date. In 1540, Kmg Henry VIII's chtef m1mstcr, Thomas Cromwell, was executed. the same day Henry marrted hts fifth w1fe . Cathennc Howard In 1794, Maximtlten Robesp1crre , a leadong figure of the French Revolution, was sent to the gutiloune In 1821 , Peru declared 1ts mdependencc from Spam In 1868, the 14th Amendmentto the U S Constttutwn , guaranteemg due process of law, was declared m effect In 1932, Federal troops forctbly dtspersed the so-called "Bonus Anny" of World War I veterans who had gathered m Washmgton to demand money they weren't scheduled to recetve unttl 1945 In 1943, President Roosevelt announced the end of col fee rauomng. In 1945, the U S Senate rattfied the Uno ted Nattons Charter by a vote of 89-2. In 1945, aU S Anny bomber crashed onto the 79th noor of New York Coty's Empire State BUtldmg, k1lhng 14 people Jn 1959, m preparation for statehood, Hawauans voted to send the first Chlnese-Amencan, H~ram L Fong , to the U S Senate and the first Japancse-Amencan , Danoel K. Inouye, to the US House of Rcpresentauves In 1965, Prestdent Johnson announced he was mcreasmg the number of Amencan troops ih South Vietnam from 75,000 to 125,000 In 1976, an earthquake devastated !lonhem Chma. killmg at least 242,000 people, according to an oflicoal esttmate. Ten years ago: "NASA" released a transcnpt of a recordong from the doomed space shuttle "Challenger" in whiCh polot Mochael J Smllh could he heard sayong, "Uh-oh!" as the spacecraft dtsontegrated 1'1ve years ago: President Bush warned Iraq 11 would be makmg '"an enor111 , •us nmtake" tf tt failed tO dtsclose ns nuclear weapons program to Untt-' cd Nat 1ons inspectors. ~nnts Martmez pitched the 15th perfect game on maJor- league baseball htstory as the Montreal Expos beat the Los Angeles Dod ~ers 2-0 One year ago: A Jury in Union, .s ~ · · n:~ected the death penalty for-Su san Sundt. sentencing her instead to hfe m pnson for drowmng her two young son' rSmtih wtll be eligible for parole after 30 years) "We have found that the former office charged With COOrdtnattng th~ , whose campaogn has been cnltcJzed lor lack mg new ideas, IS busy fight- Sovtet storage factltUes arc unsafe dozens of scattered agencoes and · ong the Cold War on the campatgn and opsecure," Lugar notes "We departments that share responstbtiity, . . trail The centerptece of hts nauonal have learned that there are people and for curbmg these threats, There have been several notable orgamzauons in the world who are attempting to acquire these weapons victories tn recent years The ongmal By and matenals for terronst purposes " Nunn-lugar legt slau on has bren A new repon by the Center for mstrumental m removmg all nuclca( Strategoc and Internauonal Studies IS warheads from Kazakhstan and ' even more succmct. " In the near Ukratne, two former Soviet republtc~ ,' tenn, several key vanables m the that could have become nuclear pow-• secunty platlorm IS a natoonal mtssile nuclear smugghng equation appear ers m theor own nght In Belarus, the defense system that congressional likely to remam bad or may even last warhead wtll be removed thts analysts prcdtct woll carry a $60 bti- worsen," tt begtns "Barrmg an year. Overall, more than 4,000 lton proce tag Such a plan would put unlikely economic turnaround 111 the nuclear warheads have been dtsman-· , b1lhons of dollars on the pockets of former Sovoet Umon , struggl111g tied smce 1991 There have already been too many defense contractors, but may be nuclear workers wtll contmue to be largely trrelevant to future needs. tempted to steal material Dtsarray m close calls It takes only 15 kilogram> Most secunty expens agree that the Russtan mthtary ts apt to worsen of htghiy ennched uramum to mak_c, the next maJor attack on Amenean in the near tenn, threatenmg seeun- a somple nuclear weapon that can It! , sotl won't be deltvered by mtsstle. ty at nuclear weapons storage sHes " m a bnefcase. The matenal needed IP ' Rather, ot wtll come 111 a suttcase, a The Nunn-Lugar amendments culture a hoologtcal agent that could , ktll mtlhons can be found tn hogli : mov111g truck or an atrllne luggage take three tmportant steps to stop this compartment. Desptte years of eifons Forst, they provtde money for domes- sc hool and college chemiStry labs, or ' to control and reduce the nuclear tic preparatiOn m case of a nuclear, oraliled through the US mat! Thankfully, the US . Senate, '" !. · · stockptle in the nations of the former chemtcal or btoiogtcai attack. SecSovtet Unton. the threat of such an ond. tt provides money and expertiSe move that few Amencans nouccct. attack is as strong today as tt was five to help Russta seal its borders and understood that it's a lot cheaper l1o { 1 years ago, when the Sovtet Umon upgrade tts safety procedures Fmal- prevent a catastrophe than 11 ts ro ly, the amendments create a smglc f1ght another Cold War collapsed. AUDITING THE AUDITORS -- , The Internal Revenue Service apparently doesn 't hold llself to the htgh standards 11 demands of others Con; ·; gress10nal mves!Jgators recently . · turned the tables on the IRS, perfonnmg a comprehensive audll of the A SOS(fOLE tax-collecttng agency's fmanctal " records from 1992-199:5 The results are alamung. As tt ' f',1\A turn s out, the IRS -- notonous for lini ~: germg others for poor record keepmg ~ -- has maJor problems matn\illntng tis own books The audtt questtotie(! the "rehabollty of IRS's financial stat"\ ments '" and ctted '"fundamental, persostent problems" wtth IRS record , keepmg methods . , , CongresSional mvesttgators at the General Accounting Office report that . the '"amounts of total revenue ($1.4 , trtlhon) and tax refunds ($122 btllton) ' cannot be verifted or reconctled " Further, the audot found that th9 , "IRS mcurs blihons of dollars m operaung expenses," of whtch '"a stg; mficant poruon cannot be ven- , fied ." Jack Anderson arid Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. GALLIPOLIS- Eva G Barcus, 86, Scemc Holls Care Center, d1ed Saturday, July 27, 1996 111 Holzer Medocal Center Born Oct 14, 1909 tn Clay Townshop , Galha County, daughter of the late John and Anna Whittaker Barcus, she was a homemaker and a member of the French Ctly Bapttst Church, Galltpohs She was also preceded tn death by a stster, Ada Hardtng Servtces wtll be 2 p m Monday m the Wtlhs Funeral Home, wtth the Rev John Jeffrey offieiatmg. Bunal w1ll be 111 the R1dgelawn Cemetery, Merce(vi lle There wtll be no vtsttatJOn Jack Anderson and Jan Moller William H. Basham OCEANSIDE, Caltf - Wolham Howard Basham. 67 , Oceansode, d1ed Fnday, July 19, 1996 at hts reSidence Born Oct I, 1928 10 Sharon, W Va., son of the late Wt Iham 0 and Mary Etna Falm Basham, he was U S Manne Corps officer at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He was a veteran of the Korean and Ytetnam wars • SurvlVlng are hiS wtfe, Patnc1a Basham, a stepdaughter, Mtchclle Johnson of Oceanstde, a grandson, two ststers, Besste (Mtke) Floccart of Moddl~pon, and Myrtle Jeffrey of Sharples, W Va , and a brother, Carl (Susan) Basham of Btdwell He was also preceded tn death by four brothers, Kenneth Basham, Robert Basham, James Gtlbert Basham and Sherman Basham. and three ststers. Loutse Cross, Pansy Owens and Carol Basham Servtces were held Tuesday, July 23, 1996. and bunal was 111 the Old Misswn Cemetery, OceanSide Arrangements were by Eternal Health , Oceanstdc Robert Harden SYRACUSE- Robert Harden. Syracuse, d1ed Saturday, July 27. 1996 I WHILE Sli.)AN MOLINARI REPUBLICAN. ' .. I I polls of any presodential candidate. Chnton went mto the mid-July conventoon tn New York in thud place But Ross Perot pulled out on lions this year will buck up agamst strong historical comparisons. Republicans in San Otego will try to prove they are inclustve !llld tolerant despite anticipated fights over abortion and the protests of Buchanan, who vows to make noise outstde the conventton hall the eve of Chnton's acceptance Democrats return to Chicago, speech. and the Democrats' successful umty conventton in Madison where m 1968 the vtolent clashes Square Garden boosted Cltnton to a between youthful demonstrators and 24-percentage potnt lead over George pohce outstde the conventiOn hall , and the fights over platfonn and Bush The Republtcans' Houston Hot- minority representatton mside, encaphouse of August 1992 created fami- sulated the chaos of the Vtetnam War ly values as a wedge tssue, and sad- and the challenge of ciVIl nghts . Conventions used to be orgamzmg dled Bush as leader of a dtvisive culevents for polittcai parttes, a way for ture-war crusade. pany bosses to do busmess and set a The Houston convenuon became game plan for electtons. But convenmore defined by Pat Buchanan's ltons are now solely medta events lock-and -load rhetonc th an Ronald wrapped around carefully scnpted Reagan's soothmg reassurances the prosperity. under Republtcans m the messages. They lmve been gravttatmg m thts 1980s hadn't been an illuston. Bush dtd not lose the elecuon dtrection ever s111ce the televtston age solely because of Houston In fact, began 50 years ago, but became forBuchanan poonts to polls that show ever that way with the 1984 Repubthe conventton brought Bush to with- lican Convenlton, a carefully scnpted "Morning m Amenca" med1a on striktng do stance of Clinton. But tn an electorate then stt~ by extravaganza devoted almost solely a deep recessiOn, it was not the sooth- to celebrating Reagan. lronic~lly, the major televtstOn Ing event voters were seeking. Today, some of those same under- networks seem to be cuttmg back on lymg anxtetlcs persost Polls sttll the coverage of the conventoon JUSt show more Ameneans beheve the when the pal"lles seem geared most to country ts on a wrong track, with a TV-oroented enterta111ment event The Republicans wtil sloce and many of theor concerns having nothong to do wllh then pocketbooks. dice thetr messages tn short speechThetr worry ts over safety in streets, es from the podium and vtdeo feathe quality of education, civility in tures on issues, perhaps even includIng hve satellite feeds wllh '"real peopubhc dtscourse Both pohttcal parttes' conven- ple" around the country. Chuck Raasch '' 1 '"We want tt to be tssue-oroente~ -1 and mfonnaltve," Barbour said of the' ; convenuon. "But at the same ume. we understand if the Amencan people are go111g to watch, 11 ts gomg to have to be entertammg " The conventiOn w1ll be "fastpaced and entertatmng, more ltke the televtston that people normally see,'' ·: he smd · 1 The Democrats are less reveahng about their plans for Chtcago two · · weeks later Rumors of a Robm ' WI! foams appearance have d1ecf ' down Clinton-Gore communtcatwmi director Ann lewts would neother confirm nor deny repons that Democ-' ' rats wtll have fewer elected offiCials ~ and Hollywood types on the podtum • • l But one th111g IS cena1n The campatgn ts months behmd where tl was tn '92 · · Four years ago last week, Chntott ' and Gore were on their bus tour of Moddle America, bemg dubbed by. ' one swoonong reporter as the "heart'" throbs of the heartland.'" After workers have gone borne for or worse, by men who entered thelf the day, mtdshipmen must t,tnlock rooms in the dead of night sun the Navy denies the ObVIOUS their doors The open-door policy is "We don't see ot as a seroous, pera concession lo the semce academy's vastve type of problem." a sentor academy officer told a local newspaper. over-rehance on its male-dommated That's incredtble. The Naval tradotoon and an honor code that does Academy stands alone among servtce little to protect females from unwant- sc~ools in its "open door" pohcy. ed, late-mght VISits to their rooms by Cadets at W~st Pomt have been free male members of ~ CO!l'5 • • to lock their liedroom doors for sox Former and present females tell yean: The Air Fora: Academy per~tories of males enteringtlleirTOOI;IIS' nu~·its cadets to ~tartlocki,ng thetr in search ofsexual'favors. LaSt y"eaf, bedroom, doors two years ago And a mtdshipman was expelled 'when now it's time for the Naval Academy three women accused him of sexual- to follow suit ly assaulung them after entering their CurMndy, women and men hve on rooms through unlocked doors. the same flo<>rs of the 'Naval Acade[n a dtsctphnary hearmg this my's dormttory. It navy offictals month, four more women accused want to mamtam thts arrangement, another male of sexually assaultmg they shoold allow all midshipmen to them 1n their rooms. And more than lock their rooms anytime they want a dozen current and farmer females lJrivacy. have told reponcrs of being fondled 1 DeWayne Wickham SANDUSKY- Roben E Poner, 80, of the Ohto Veterans Home, Sandusky, formerly of Manon, dted Wednesday, July 24, 1996 tn the St Vm cent Medical Center, Toledo Born Aug 13, 1915 tn Townsend, Mont, son of the late Howard and Mary Harrison Porter, he was rettred from the Gray Drug Sture, where he worked for many years m the hardware department A graduate of Marton Hardtng Htgh School, he was a U S. Army veteran of World War II, where he served m the Rambow Doviston. He was a member of VFW Post 2529 and the DAY SurviVIng are a son, Robert E. Porter Jr. of Jensen, M1ch , a daughter, Jo Anne Cole of Chesterfield, Mo ; stx grandchtldren and five great-grandchildren; a brother, Maurtce E Porter of Marton; and two nieces Servtces wtll be 10 am Tuesday tn the Goffin Chapel of the Oh10 Veterans Home, wtth Chaplam Paul Bmmngham offtcoatmg Burial will be in the Olito Veterans Home Cemetery. Fnends may call at the chapel on Tuesday from 9 am until the time of the servtce Arrangements are by the Davtd F. Koch Funeral Home, Sandusky Memortal contnbutoons may be made to the Ohoo Veterans Home, 3416 Columbus Ave , Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Gmntong thts freedom would ' we' . httle effect on military dtsctpltne:• lnspecltons - those that are botl> ' scheduled and un ~ nnounced - wtll hardly be delayed much by the need• . for cadets to unlock thetr doors Sure, such a policy change ehtps , 1 away at tradJ!ton . But this change 1 needed. The Navy shouldn't wao\, unul a Tatlhook-type mctdent occurs-~ at tts mthtary academy to act What has happened m recent months ought 1 , to be warmng enough The Naval' Academy's foot-dragging shows ot ,.; · , more protectt ve of Its tradJtoons than the welfare of female students, who , : now c~mprise nearly 14 percent of, , the mthtary school 's 3,940 students., , Some have suggested that mstead., o· of lock111g bedroom doors, female and male students be housed tn sep- , , arate secltons of the Naval Academy's donnitory. Each secuon would be off hmlls to the oppos11e sex tt ... Virgil A. Webb PRESTONSBURG, Ky. - Vtrgtl A Webb. 84. Prestonsburg, doed Sunday, July 21, 1996 at hts reSidence Born March 30, 191 2 at lynesvtlle, he was the son of the late Dr Tob1as T and Hattie Spradhn Webb _ He was an eiectnctan at Prtncess Elkhorn Coal Co, Dav1d, Ky He was a member of the Zebulon Masomc Lodge No 273 at Prestonshur,g and the Ftrst Untied Methodtst Church m Prestonsburg . Survovmg hiS w1fe, Nancy Powers Webb, three daughters. Terry Buchanan of Helotes. Texas, Jane Carter Moser of Chantilly, Ya . and Dora Lynn Webb of Prestonsburg, three granddaughters and a great-granddaughter; a brother. Wtlbur Webb of New Haven , W Va , and four meccs m Mcogs and Mason Counties Servtces were held at II a m Thursday, July 25m the Carter Funeral Home Chapel, Prestonsburg, w1th burtal m the Porter Cemetery there Lowell H. Ziegler POMEROY - Servoces for Lowell H Ztegicr. 90, Cambrtdge. fo,mJerly of Metgs County, wtll be 11 a.m Monday mthe Hughes-Blower Funer· al Home, Athens The Rev. Wtllard Love wolf officiate Bunal w1ll be m the Athens Mem· ory Gardens Fnends '!'ay call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p m Sunday. H 1h c Mr Ztegier died Thursday. July 25, 1996 m the Cambndge . ea I are Center after an extended til ness B ' A 23 1905 111 Darwtn he was the son of the late George and Mam~~Ca~~-le Zoegle; He was retired from the Oh1o Fuel Co . where he worked in the construCtiOn dtvtston Survtvtng are hts w1fe of 66 years, Lola Mtller Ztegler. a son, Bobby R (Shtrley) Ziegler of Cambndge; two daughters , Eva Mac Root of Wtlnungton. and Grace Aletha Coen of Albany . four gTIIIlddaughters. stx gr~ndso~s, six great-granddaughters, 13 great-grandsons, two godchtldren a great- ~reat­ gransidaughter, three brothers, George Allen Ziegler. Charles Frednck Ztegler and Clatr E z1egler. all of Hemlock Grove, and a siSter, Ethel Hart of Shade Bestdcs hiS parents. he was also preceded 111 death by two brothers Women should be able to lock their dorm doors By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHING"IDN -At the Naval Academy, where accounts of sexual mtsconduct abound, women are allowed lo lock tfleir bedroom doors dunng the day - but not at mgltt Strange, huh? Not to Navy brass who call the shots at the academy To them, tt makes good sense. There ts, they say, a gender-neutral policy. Dunng the day, Midshipmen wtthout regard 10 sex can lock their bedroom doors. At mght they must unlock them . The daytime policy is the exceptwn It applies only while construction work ts gol"g on in the huge dormitory that houses the Naval Academy 's cntore Corps of Mtdshtpmen .It ts mtended to prevent thefts du,nng the hours that construction ~orkers have free roam of the building. The ntghtt1me polocy IS the rule. Robert E. Porter almost naunts hos con tempt for supply-Side tax policy," says the C.1111 lnstllutc report, tilled "A l'tscal Pol ICY Report Card on Amcnca\ (itlvcrnors 1996 " Ollictals tn the Ymnovoch .odmtnostratJOn rdacted .mgnly to the report They satd they were plannong to address 11 pomt by pmnt Froday Greg Brownmg. state budget dJrector, accused the thmk t.mk ol faulty rcseard1 on Ohoo's fJsc.tl sttuatwn PAGEVILLE - Dena Purle Raymond, 71, Chtllicothe, formerly of Pagevtlle and Athens, dted Friday, July 26, 1996 m the Adena Regtonal MedIcal Center, Chtlltcothe. Born Aug 20, 1924 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Harry Glen and Wtlda Bonng Han111g, she was a secretary and bookkeeper She was also preceded 10 death by her husband, Paul E. Raymond, and a brother, Kenny Hanmg SurviVIng are four ststers, Evelyn (Charles) Allen of Chtlltcothe, Weltha (Jtm) Mttchell and Carole (Jtm) Thomas, both of Delaware, and Jamce Thornton of Columbus, a brother, Cectl Hltnmg of Columbus, four stcpchtldrcn, Charles, Rosemary, Sue Ann and Steven; and many nieces great-meces and great-nephews ~rvtt;J!S will be 3 p m Monday on the Btgony-Jordan Funeral Home. AIIJany, wllh H. Wtllard Love officJaltng. Burtal w1ll he tn the Wells Cemetery, Pagev1lle Frtends may call at the funeral home on Monday from I p m unttl the tome of the serviCes Call ot GOP as MTV Haley Barbour, the RNC chair an~' • · ch1ef talkmg head, ran for the chmr- . man's JOb back 111 1993 on a platform·' stressmg hts commumcations abthty and the need to recogntze that mod-' ern poh!tcal partoes are essennal b1g med13 centers Barbour's fanner communieatwns" ' dtrector. Chuck Greener. satd Bar-' ' bour realtzed that ' the pohllcal par-"· ' ty of the 21st century. the manner 111I whoch 11 would be orgamzed, would ' be more technologtcal than anythmg ' else." ernors arc cutlm ~ ta xes. Vomov1t:h Dena P. ·Raymond August brings political angst and apathy · By CHUCK RAASCH GNS Political Writer WASHING"IDN- August comes mas a "Double-A" month on pohttcs, w11h apathy and angst the watchwords The Olymptc Games, as expected, are the headhnes But the apathy toward a Citnton-Dole-Perot (or lamm) race m1ght have been around wllhout 11 The prestdent hasn't even announced hos candtdacy, and may never - yet another example of how pohtockmg and governing are the same thong for thts Whtte House. Bob Dole has yet to have a "shake-n-up" week. And Perot !Its not new. Wtll the three pohucal conventions tn August be able to chase away the dog days' Or are we about to leave the Olymptcs wtth the president's re-election's already decided by Labor Day? The answer ts that the conventions should mean a lot thts year. As they d1d in 1992. They may even make for onteresttng televtsion, the first test or success on the tmage age Every four years the same questions crop up about political conventoons . Are they relevant? Do people watch them? Do the parttes need them? The answers, m order. Yes, somelimes, yes Wtthout conventtons on 1992, we would not have had the powerful "Man from Hope" moment for Clinton, whtch propelled htm , to the largest post-convention boost m the po~ Ethel May Hughes Food safety unit workers may get jobs in Ohio after Ky. office closes j - LOUISVJLI\lE, Ky. (AP)- The seven employees of the Loutsv1lle office of the U.S. Department of Agnculturc 's food safety agency will be o~cred JObs 111 Ohto when the office IS closed as part of an agency restructunng, a USDA spokeswoman ~atd Friday. Agrtculture Secretary Dan Glickman announced the restructunng or the Food SafetY and InspectiOn Servtce during a vosit to Louisville. The reorganization is eliminaung the field office level of management tn the agency, satd Jacque Knight, said an Agnculture Department spokeswoman m Washmgton, DC. A statement released by the department satd four separate field offices w1ll be consolidated mto one. tn an elfon to streamline the agency. 1be seven people V>·the Louisvtlle office wtll be offered a c~ance to move to the agency's fteld office m Pickerington, Ohio, Knight satd. Aug. 16, leach satd. leach expressed his ""appreciation ofsqte and federal officials lor their timely response to the public lnfrtl· structure needs. I expect to work closely with them the next two weeks In determtmng the amount of ltnancial asststance the county highway department will receive." Voinovich fiscal plans get an F; phooey, says state's budget director MIDDLEPORT- Ethel May Hughes , 100, Moddleport. dtcd Fnday, July 26, 1996 tn the Coiumbta Blake Hospttal. Bradenton, Fla. Arrangements will be announced by the FISher Funeral Home, Middle- Arrangements w1ll be announced by the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy REPUBLICAN, NEARING COMPLETION - Replacement and repair of two Ohio Tbwnship bridges damaged in the June 22-23 flooding in southern Gallia County continues, County Engineer Joseph Leach said. Reconstruction of the Swan Creek Road bridge, above at left, is expected to be completed by 4 p.m. Mondsy, and work on the King's Chapel Road span, right, is targeted for'i:ompletlon by By PAUL BARTON Gennett News Service WASHINGTON - A maJor report on lise" I pohcoe< nit he st.lles released Fnday scathongly oevoc ws Gov George Vomovtch 's record, gtvmg hun an · F" lor Ins d~o:ttons on t.1x and spendmg ossucs 111 Oluo "At a tllne when nwst GOP gov- m Rtverstde Methodost Hospllal , Columbus MY HUSBAND'S 1 On Capttol Hill , a House commtttee has approved Repubhcan legiSiatton that would declare Enghsh the federal government's offtctallanguage II 11 hecamc law, the measure, whtch has 199 co-sponsors, would bar the Internal Revenue Serv1ce from pnntmg tax imonnatwn m Spamsh Citttcnsh tp ceremontes would have to be conducted tn Enghsh floh Dole, the certam Republican presJdenllal nommee, supports the fedcr.tl icgJSiallon ""We need the glue of language to hold us together,"" he says But PreSident Clinton has cntJcJZed the 1dea English JS ""of course" the l .tn~u.t gc d the Untted States, he says, but people should value "the cultlire the tradtiJons of everybody" Htstoncally, the court ts reluctant to become mvolved tn cases that are pnllttcall y charged It doesn 't always avotd them, as demonstrated by past dcustons outlawmg school desegregation, requmng populatiOn balance m lcgtslauve dtstncts and nulhfytng state laws outlawmg abortion In the Enghsh-only case grounds extst for the court to avood cntenng the c.osc at thos poont Bel ore the court makes any constnuuonal ruhng, two procedural hurdles have to be cleared '11JC JUSitces are studymg the legal standmg of the amendment's chtef sup~~ trter, the group Anzonans for Offictal Enghsh And the court wants to know tf there ts sllll a love "case and controversy' stnce the state employee who challenged the Anzona law quo! her govctmnenljob tn 1990 for reasons unrelated to the legal fight !' In her JOb wtth a state agency, Yntguez helped people who had medtcal malpraettce claims Many of them were far more comfortable speaking Spanosh than Enghsh When Ymguez sued tn an attempt to keep speaking Spamsh on occaSion on her JOb, she named Anzona as a defendant Then-Gov Rose Mofford. a cnt1c of the law, d1d not appeal a federal JUdge 's ruhng that declared ot unconslltultonal AOE, wh1ch had spent plenty of money promoung the measure, mtervened and pursued appeals a1med at revlVlng ot Amona officials are urgmg the JUstoces to rule that AOE lacks the legal standtng to defend the amendment because ot was not a defendant They also argue that the 9th U S CJrcuJt Court of Appeal s wrongly kept the case ahve hased on Yntguez s possoble clatm for nommal monetary damages AOE cogently argues that of ttlacks legal standmg to appeal, '"then no mJtJatove os sale from collusove suns" "All a state would have to do to avotd mtllattves 11 dtd not ltke wos to tcfusc to appeal an adverse ruling,' lawyers for the group say But the group's contentiOn that Yntguez 's restgnallon d1d not wash out the case appears le ss focused. The argument ts but it, on part. on ponraymg the real dospute as hetween AOE and another group, Anzonans Agamst ConstitutiOnal Tampenng Eva G. Barcus ''My ~,;ursory rev iew nl thts report Vumnv1ch. under ums u..lcratwn .ts d GOP Vll:e prc ~ u.lcntaal nommcc. already has come under .ott.ock Irom conservati ves lor hcmg too w1lhng to r.usc tax c ~ Bo" Dole the prcsumpuvc GOP prcsJdcntml c.mdld,ltc . 1s cxpc~.:tcd to make tax cuts a maJnr p.u1 of h1s economJ~ propos,ols gomg mto the fall campatgn · .. Vmnovoch ".Jrgu.ohly the spendtng cst,ohhshment's I.Jvonte Repubhc.l~ . and hts spendnog record explains w hy." the report s.tys adding '"Voonovtch call s lumsell a fiscal con scrvauvc on spcnd mg but hos record docs not mall:h h1 s rhctonc " The report Inflows a NatiOnal .r I r I'l I I l Gov<'rnors ' Assouatwn report m May that praiSed Ohto lor tts large c·ash balances on the state treasury But the Cato Institute took ossue wllh how tho\C h.alanccs were accu- mulated '"Ohto has a hudget surplus suggests they have thCJr facts wrong. and we arc gmng to be gnmg through bct.:ause m VomovJL:h 's lirsttcma , tax 11 We ,ore tn the process of analyztng es were ratsed hy about $1,4()() per famtly after oldiUS!IIIg for tnilall on .. 11," he sa1d. State hudget ofhco.lls also smd the report says It .tdds "' In 1991. he passed a Ohto taxpayers would recctve a $41HI mtlhon mcomc ta x reductton when gJg,mttc btlloon-dollm ta' h1ke woth an uu.: rca.sc m the top 11u.:umc tax rate they file theor st.Jtc lonm next year But Vomovtch IS one ollouo gov- lrnm 7 to 7 5 percent In 1995 he !ned ernors g1ven an iT · hy the I 9-yc.or- 10 rcv1vc a 1 -~en t boule tax after votold thtnk tank, whtcll spcu.tlttcs 111 ers h.td reJected 11 at the polls " Vumuvu.:h adrmmstrat1on officials free-market and hhcrtanan 1deas The others gettong .11.ultng grade smd the tax package amounted to $1 are Democrats - lawtou Clulcs ol hllllon only by addtng together the Flonda, Tom Carper of Delaware and expected gam tn st,lle revenues ovet Gaston Caperton of W,•st Vorgmta 2- 112 years On an .mnual bas1s 11 was The record ul Kentucky Gov closer to $400 mtlloon . they satd Paul Patton was not exammed so ncc "Thts analym w.ts not sohd fache has been 111 ollice less than a year. tually. whtdt was a htg problem tn the thmk tank satd . my JUdgment."' Brownm g >aJd 1 he report comes at a tunc when Area News in Brief: Agencies place three in Gallia jail GALLIPOLIS - Booked tnto the Gal loa County J.ul follow mg arrests by authonllcs were • Brent E Wachs. 24. 'llmnnan , Fnday at R.51 am hy the Gal loa Coun ty Shenll"s Department for fmlurc to appc.tr and domesllc VIolence • Charles W Stsson, 57, Dayton, Saturday .u 3 14 .1111 hy the GalhaMeJ gs Post of the State Highway Patrol for dnvmg under the mlluencc and left of center • Tony L Johnson , 23, 914 "llmd Ave . Gallipolis, S.tturday at 5 57 am by Gallipolis Cny Pollee lor dtsordcrlv conduct Church break-in under investigation SETIING UP - Jeff Westfall of Sound Rental Systema, Park· ersburg, W.Va., fastened speakers atop a pole near the pulling track at the Gallia County Jumor Fairgrounds In preparation for Monday's opening of the 47th Galloa County Junior Fair. The fair runs until Saturday, Aug. 3. Keynote speaker, Clinton aide regret past use of pot WASHJNGlON (/\1') - Dah hl111g wllh drug" \\us w1ong. suy two Washington ofloco .l ls who l1.11c admtttcd to you thful c x p c 1JI1 11..: nt ,II H'Il Rep Susau M< •ltn .n t ll oh Dole' c hm ce to g1\o C thi.' k t.:y rH I\t' o~ddr c-.-. .11 the GOP con, en tu>n. ackn owled ged usmg lllilfiJ U.UJ.l h.mdlul oltllllCs'' Y"·"' "Look 1n g h.Kk on II , 11 w. ts the wrong th111g to do shL' s.11J t 11d,1v ' II I knew then wh.tt I do HO W I wouldn 't have don e It · Moll nan , wlm h.ts .t 2· nr un th nld IMhy, .1dded 1\' llllt>t ill"l I wou ld n ' t CVC il W.lllllli Y d l li ~ I I ! C I to L'\ pL r ' 'I'll have to <.k.ll '" '" Ill\ ll\\11 tn ommy anJ J.aJd v w iH' ,H l not g01 ng to he very happy lllC,tllS llll Cill With ll ' Wh1te How.;c press 't-'l l<' ltry M1h MlCun y. '~ h uu, nh: ,,ullt . . t \HC~ 111 usmg m.lriJU.lll.l .1~ .r Lollq-' L student s,ud he had some L xpl.tllllll }.' In dt' '' ~ lm; o\\11 p.ul'nh .md 111 li t'i Yllllll )! chtldrcn as \\C II not very h.lpp) Victims of fire request donations dn wday'" .11111 \Wtc w1th llll' MLCUI ry s.ud And I ,ll, u h.t\ l !(1 l ~tnk .11 lll ) kids and cx rJ,un to thCill Wh ) somcthtng daddy dtd yr. 11 ' · '~" somcthmg wron ~ th.ttthl'\ . . huuld Ob~uartee ••• p1tld announc11111ertl1 arr1nged by local funeral hom... Ob~uarlel.,e publlahtd •• requelted to aeeommodltelholed..lrlng more lntonmtllon then !1 provlct,d In the 1ccomp1nylng Death Nt?tlcea. Clara Mae Mossbarger • PATRIOT - Clara M.1e Davos Mossbarger 93. nl P,1tnot doed FrJday. July 26, 1996 at her restdcnce Born September 20. 1902 111 Perry Township. Galloa County, daughter ol the late John J Davts and Ehzabeth Ev.ms Dav os. she was ,, rcttred !cachet m the Gallopnhs Cit y School DIStfiCI A graduate of Rto Grnnde College and Ohoo Untvcrsny. she was a mem ber of the Ohoo i{etored leachers Assoc~atoon She was also a member of Cal vary Baptist Church m Roo Grande and the Gallopohs Order of the Eastern Star 283 In addtlton to her pnrents she was also precedeJ '",fc,uh hy her hu shand . Asa Mossbarger whom she mamed May lfl, 1947. on Novemher IR 1994 a brother. Daoucl S 0 ,1\ "· ami,, >Oster, Edna WJih,oms She IS survived by a mece, Helen Wtlllams of Columbus Semces arc 2 p m Monday July 29. 1996 111 the Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Horne. Galltpohs With the Rev Luther Tracy and the Rev Charle s Lusher oflictatmg. Buflal wolf follow at Mound Htll Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home on from 4-7 p m. Sunday. Jul y 2M 1996 11 ·'' nt~l <~ thc t As Senate Republican leader in however. Dole defended a t ,()p nomoncc who had admttted '"'"gcocmne once or twtce, as well I ~~~~ .h lll .tfiJUana, as a law S4.: hool student I 7 yc,~rs earlier I ast week, when 11 '' ~~ " di 'L io":d about 20 Whtt l' Hotl'il' .... appomtccs arc Llt lllpell l'llt n undergo surpn -.;c drug tc ~ t1n ~ hu .tl i \L' nf pn.: \l tou' or rc~.:c nt drug ti \C M d'w rv told rcporlc r.., tl1.1t he u ~~.: d rnariJll.ln.t ' from tune tu tunc Ill thl' 1970" th.lt At the tome McCuny '·"" -Obituaries- Scur l Sct vtcc "I" no t.olkong uhout recent drug use, hard drugs, cocaone, crack and thtn g''" s.11d Dole. campaign"' ~ .ot Kcnnehunkport, Matne, where he met w1th lo11ner PreSident Bush. II h.JS notlung to do wtth this'" Dole c.11npmgn spokesman Nelson IV.u ltclcl s.ud the Dole campatgn " " " 1 hemg hypocnucal "You'd h 11 c to he on drugs to believe someolung like that," he sa1d "lbe diflerenee JS what the word 'past' ( ROWN ('If Y- Roy Jones olthc Good Hope Church. ncar Crown Ctty, adviSed the G.IIh.t C<•unty Shcnll 's Department Fnday that someone had entered the hUJidmg by brc:tkmg a glass door and removed a sound system . monopltones and spc.1kcrs Deputies set .on "'tnnated loss ut $1 .~00 . Dcputtcs sa1!lthey are conductmg a thorough mvestJgattouof the hreak111 , as thos was the th1rd Crown City area church th.tt had reported a hur glary m twn <l.tys MERCERVILLI- - Ronald and K1m B1as. 9765 SR 218. Mercervolle , are accepting donations after a lore de~troyed thcor home and belongmgs on Wednesday The Boas lamoly h:" ftve children and they are m need ol clotlung and contnbuuons ol .my k111d Donallons can be made hy callmg 256· 1272 ".1 <lunng her co llege Jcnt Ius .o te to tolerance pohcy for drug usc here .11 the Wh1te House," he s.otd McC' u11 y co mmented after a ll'fl<lltco sllught Whnc House reactton 1!1 MDhtMII's drug usc. Dnlc .ott cmpted to draw a dtsllnc""" between Molman's long-ago cxpcnmcntatwn wtth manjuana and the usc ol '" h,ord drugs'" by some Wh tl c House workers WtthtO the IMst li ve yc.trs. accnrdmg to the the pomt ts tf I ll 'ie drugs nn'' 1n am shapL· or fur111 I 111 gonl' I 111 hr \I\J ry .. On ~nda y. he d.Jboratcd "I of l'OUr\r know that d ru ~ ll 'iC '" wrong I kno\\ th.tt \ why 1111 ~ pt c~ t POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Maaon Brldga 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County DIIP!aY YII"CI t55 Main St. 388-8603 NOW PUT YOURSELF IN CONtROL MOTORIZED SCOOTERS •Easy to Operate Controls •5 Models to Choose From •Fits In your Car •5 Year Warranty BOW-MA~ 1/0MECARE MEDICAL CENTER 446-7283 •1-800-458-6844 \ ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- ~ l' �• .1'"'\.'~.'' Nation/World July 28,1996 GOP moderates grasp for identity against rising conservative tid·e Last words • -.::::~ · NTSB scutinizes tapes of final moments before jetliner crashed By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer EAST MORICHES, N.Y. - A captain 's calm order to increase altitude amounted to the last recorded words from 1WA Flight 800's cockpit before the plane exploded over the Atlantic Ocean, data from the flight's black boxes ~how. The last words from the cockpit are followed by a loud unidentifiable noise . After that the flight recorder tape abruptly ends, indicating the flight was operating normally moments before the e•plosion and raising suspic~· o that a bomb or missile downed pl ane, investigators said Friday. An investigator who spoke on condition of anonymity told the Los Angeles Times that the explosion blasted through the right side of the plane, first rupturing the fuel tanks before the rest of the wreckage fell into the sea. The position of underwa1er debris showed which side of the plane was rocked by the blast, the newspaper reported in Saturday's editions. The radar records also showed that the plane descended for several seconds before bursting into a fireball and falling in pieces to the ocean. After the voice tape ends, the plane - or some large portion of it - continued to be tracked by radar for an additional 4 I seconds and 21/2 nautical miles, said National Transportation Safety Board Vice Chairman Robert Francis. The point at which the radar ends is "ncar the positions where the engines and large pieces of wreckage have been found," Francis said. The Paris-bound 747 exploded in a fireball around sunset on July 17 at 13,700 feet, 10 miles off of Long Island. All 230 people aboard perished. NTSB engmeers said the flight data recorder, retneved from wreckage on the ocean bottom, ended abruptly without showing anything unusual, such as engine trouble or a sudden change in speed. '· . ~ ~. ·;.-~·., ·;'·'<"'"'~-,.:~:~···{\~~' ·~?~=~;;,;,;~:;t;: ·- - ."· ·~ ... ·-...;i;.::- ,..,~- ~ IH"ft:<·:4<'--' .•,... ~~- ~..,., IN MEMORY - Mourners waded Into the surf Friday at Rre Island In Smith Point, N.Y., bringing flowers and mementoes to the beach near the site of the crash of TWA Flight 800 that killed all 230 pasaengers on July 17. (AP) The, final words in the cockpit were from the captain as he calmly issued an order to increase altitude after receiving clearance from ground control to go from 13,000 to I 5,000 feet, investigators said Friday. The crew also discussed a problem matching one piece of baggage to a passenger; the late arrival of a box of corneas for transplant; and an erratic fuel-flow gauge. But officials said that after investigating each of those issues, none appears to be related to anything that could have caused the crash. James Kallstrom, the FBI agent in charge, said investigators were looking closely at the possibility of a missile attack. "We do have information that there was something in the sky. A number of people have seen it. A number of people "ITave described it very similarly," he said. "It was ascending." ·Meanwhile, safety board technicians in Washington subjected the cockpit voice tape to sound spectrum analysis, a process capable of differentiating between an explosion caused by a mechanical malfunction and one caused by a bomb. Barry Trotter, a former NTSB senior investigator, said technicians use computers to "enhance the sound, slow it down, spread it out," and chart it on a graph. Passengers unaware sudden detour was plane hijacking MIAMI (AP)- Newlyweds Jose Amaya and Susana Gonzalez were three hours on their way to a honeymoon in Havana when the pilot got on the loudspeaker and made a strange announcement. " He said, due to circumstances beyond their control, there would be a detour to Mmmi to drop off one passenger," Amaya, 28. of Barcelona, Spain, recalls. TI>e announcement was the only clue the 2 I8 passengers aboard Iberia Airlines ' Madrid-to-Havana flight had that they were being htjacked, Amaya said Friday. Saad\J Ibrahim, 27, surrendered in Miami, where he had successfully diverted the plane after threatening to blow it up, authoritie s said. The foilcovered package he claimed was a bomb was actually a tape recorder he dismantled in the bathroom, authorities said . Amaya said the pilot told him that the hijacker had wanted to go to Miami, believing he would spend two or three yea" in jail and leave with a U.S. passport. " His demand was lo come here." FBI spec ial agent Paul Philip said in Mtamt. " He got hi s wish. He is at present a guest of the United States government. " Cruise ship fire leaves five dead JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) - Five people died Saturday morning and another 16 were injured in a fire that broke out aboard a crui se ship in Alaska's Inside Passage, the Coast Guard said. Coast Guard Lt. John Fitzgerald said the fire was reported at3:11 a.m. aboard the ship Universal Explorer and apparently began in the laundry room. The 617-foot ship was about two hours away from Juneau at the time, near Admiralty Island, he said. Fitzgerald said tbe fire was extinguished with help from a Coast Guard team placed aboard the ship, but re-started shortly after 8 a.m. That flare-up was brought under control, he said. One of the 16 people injured was reported in serious condition, Fitzgerald said. The nature of the injuries was not immediately available. • If convicted of air piracy, Ibrahim faces at least 20 years in prison. He will be arraigned in Miami on Monday. Ibrahim , a Lebanese refugee, spent the nigh't in Madrid's Barajas Airport after -arriving from Zurich before boarding Flight 6621 for Havana, Spanish authorities said. The DC-I 0, with 218 oassen2ers and 14 crew members aboard, left Madrid at 6:28 a.m. EDT. A few hours into the night, authorities said, Ibrahim went to the bathroom with a, tape cassette player. pulled two wires out of it and covered it with aluminum foil. He emerged with the package, cornered the first night attendant he saw and thrust a letter opener covered with tape in her face, said Spanish government spokesman Francisco Garcia. "If I put these two wires together, this bomb will blow up." he said, speaking in broken Spanish, English· and French, aqcording to Garcia. The plane landed safely at about 3 p.m. EDT in Miami, where authorities negotiated with the man . After he agreed to surrender, police rushed aboard to arrest him . "We were on the ground for about · 20 minutes, j<>king that it was a kid- napping , when suddenly 30 Rambo types stormed onto the plane," Amaya s~id. The passengers had been unaware until that time that the plane was hijacked, he said. After midair negotiations began, Ibrahim quickly let officials know he wanted to surrender. "We didn't ask for much," Phillip said. " It was a pretty simple negotiation ." Salvador Humbert, General Manager of Iberian Airlines, called the hijacker "polite, you could say." Philip described the passengers as "hungry and tired." Many were European tourists headed to Cuba for vacations, airline officials said. The hijac king comes a day alter President Clinton announced ti~hter security measures at U.S. airports in the wake of the July 17 crash oflWA Flight 800 in New York. Humbert said security in Madrid's international ·airport would continue as normal. "We have our procedures and we will keep doing what we have been, " he said. The plane remained at Miami International Airport for just over six hours as crews searched the plane and luggage and questioned passengers, mostly Europeans bound for vacations in Cuba, before leaving for Havana. By JOHN MACHACEK Gamett News Service WASHINGTON - With conservatives in full ascent, middle-of-theroad Republicans are fighting to stay alive in a party that has been rejecting their ideas for much of a generation. Don't even ask about GOP liberals. In some states, moderate Republicans have been bumped from delegate slates to the national convention in San Diego, and will be noticeably inconspicuous when the GOP platform is written. In Congress, where their ranks have steadily declined since the rise of Ronald Reagan in I980, moderates are losing more leaders and rising stars to the conservative surge. Sens. William Cohen of Maine, Mark Hatfield of Oregon and Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas are retiring. So are Reps. William Clinger of Pennsylva. nia and Steve Gunderson of Wisconsin. But don't write off moderates as a vanishing breed - at least not just yet. They are unlikely in the foreseeable future to recover the power of the 1950s and early I960s - before Barry Goldwater's right-wing forces vanquished Nelson ~ockefeller's Eastern Republican establishment at the 1964 convention. But events and persistence could give them a shot at tempering GOP conservatism and moving the party closer to the center. For example, moderates could gain leverage if the GOP's conservative majorities in Congress are trimmed or wiped out by the November election. They also could get reinforcements for their thinning ,l'anks. A number of moderate .Republicans, including former Fort Worth Mayor Kay Granger and Kathleen Donovan in New Jersey seem to have good shots at picking up Democratic House seats. "I don't see a rebirth of Northeastern liberalism and internationalism of the Tom Dewey style, but I can see an alteration of course by very " pragmatic politicians who are usually more complex than the labels we put on them," said Emmell Buell, a political scientist at Denison University in Ohio. "Ambitious young Republicans will start to sound more like libertarians, (preaching) limited government across the board and protecting such things as the environment," said John J. Pitney Jr., a ClaremontMcKenna College, Calif., political scientist. Rep. Sherwood L. Boehlert, RN. Y., who led the charge to knock back the conservative assault on environmental protections last year, believes moderates won't lose momentum regardless of the election results. "It is the moderates' moment, " he said. " If anything, we will become more pivotal in House votes." Boehlert and other GOP moderates generally are less liberal than their Rockefeller-era predecessors. who often joined Democrats in building and maintaining the welfare state. Most of the current crop arc fi scal conservatives who think government spending is out of control - but who believe more strongly than conservatives that Washington still has a role in helping the severely disadvantaged. And moderates disagree sharply with social conservatives and the religious right on issues of individual freedom such as limiting a woman 's right to have an abortion and permitting public school s to require school prayer. '.'What we see going on in the party today is in part a cleavage along libertarian and traditional conservative lines, complicated by differences between supply-siders (who want to cut taxes) and deficit reduction hawks (who don't)," said Buell. Moderates enjoyed a brief renaissance between Goldwater's defeat in the '64 presidential race and the election of Richard Nixon in 1968. Back then, the Ripon Society, the moder- ales' think-tank which took itS name from Ripon, Wis., the ·birthplace of the party, was a serious source of new ideas: the all-volunteer wmy; airline deregulation; tenant management of public housing . • But its inOuence .waned in the '70s - Reaganites and their well-financed think-tank, the Heritage Foundation, came to exemplify GOP philosophy. In San DiMlo, moderates will argue the GOJican be the governing party for a generation if it welcomes pro-choice abortion views and eases fears that it wants to unravel ~he . social safety net for the poor and elderly. "Ours must be a party that can appeal to the vast political center where elections are won and lost," said Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine. Moderates were cheered when Bob Dole proposed that a "declaration of tolerance" be added to the anti-abortion plank in the GOP platform. And when Dole said he would not make abortion a litmus test in choosing a running-mate or naming federal judges, and named pro-choice New York Rep. Susan Molinari the convention's keynoter. Some observers believe moderates could gain influence if Dole is elected. Sports • ' <~"'' ' \ '• '' " '"''•·''•' t '1 ~ I ''"'. l"' ·, ,.) I ; ( , ' • • •_,.,. ·r_'\)' CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Dan , Dierdorf was welcomed home and NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue · received a rude greeting during induction ceremonies today at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. . Dierdorf, the long-time St. Louis ' Cardinals offensive lineman and , analyst for Monday Night Football, 1 grew up a mile from the Hall. He was inducted along with offensive lineman Lou Creekmur, ' coach Joe Gibbs, wide receiver . Charlie Joiner and defensive back Mel Renfro. "If you go under the bridge right there, up Harrison Aven~e and then 1 tum onto 36th Street, you're at my 1 , house. It's a 15-minute walk from ' here," Dierdorf said. "It's truly 1 beyond my comprehension and I'm ' overwhelmed by it all." About 50 members of a Cleveland Browns fans group protested ' just across the street from the front door of the Hall. Other Browns fans • • booed and shouted down Tagliabue : • when ht was introduced at the out:: set of the induction ceremonies: •; There were several signs hanging :: from a retaining wall next to adjoin:• ing Fawcett-Stadium, including ones : :. athnadt ~aBidro,w"nNsoFaBnrsowDensm, aNndo ENxFLpan'·: j Sectio'n, B Sunday, July 28, 11111 ' According to Litke, Olympic sprinters fail to hide .huge egos / . will play as the Ravens. Cleveland has been promised a franchise beginning with the 1999 season, pending completion of a new stadium; but the · fans remain angry about seatlicenses, expensive tickets and what they deem shoddy treatment by Modell and the NFL. They also demand an expansion franchise rather than an existing team being moved to Cleveland. Dierdorf's presenter, former Cardinals coach Jim H.anifan, called the odds "unbelievable" of someone who had grown up and played high school football in the area being inducted into the Hall. Dierdorf spent 13 years in the NFL, all in St. Louis with the Cardinals. Never on a championship team, he was nonetheless one of the top offensive linemen of his era. More than 30 past inductees watched the ceremonies from a tent. Thebiggestcheers'ofacrowdofseveral thousand that surrounded the hall 's front steps were saved for players who spent most of their careers with the nearby Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers. Creekmur, who played guard and tackle from 1950-59, came out of William & Mary to help the Detroit Lions to NFL championships in 1952, '53 and '57. He made it to the Pro Bowl in his first eight seasons. He was presented by Doak Walker, who said he owed his presence in the hall to the blocking of his former teammate. . Creekmur liegan his acceptance by pulling a thick speech from his pocket and shaking it, then saying, "I've had it read~j for, ?O-some By JIM LITKE · ATI..ANTA (AP) _;,_ Miss America contestants spend less time preening than the 100 ,or so rivals crammed into a corner of the Olympic Stadium this steamy Friday morning to begin finding out who really is the world's fas(l:st human. There probably hasn't been flo much ego in such a confined space since the Gabor sisters shared ·a bathroom as children. .' One by one, their I00-meter qual.ifying heats done, the real peacoeks of the Summer Games strutted into , the cramped cool-down area beneath the stands. By the time they reached the shade, a few had already stripped to the waist and started puffing out , their chests. A few others were still adjusting jewelry. The few who NEW INDUCTEES- The 1996 cleas of Pro From left to rJvht ara former cciach Joe Olbbi, seem¢ to be in any kind of hurri, Dan Qlardorf, Lou Creekmur, Mel Renfro and pulled pagers from gym bag,, then Football of Fame Inductees pose with their busta at the end of Saturda!f'B Induction ce~mony, Charlie Joiner. (AP) scanned ·the tiny screens in case anyone had called during the 10 seconds they were indisposed hurtling down years . Needless to say, it 's got a lit- downs. The Grambling graduate ning back played in four Super the track. tle dust on it." played more games as a wide receiv- Bowls, finishing his career with a Like competitors of every sport, Gibbs, who coached the Wash- er than any other player. victory in the 1978 game. sprinters have to do something with ington Redskins to three Super Bowl After being presentM by his colRenfro, who was presented by all their nervous energy. And in titles, was. presented by his former lege coach, Eddie Robinson, Joiner former Cowboys coach Tom Landry, much ,the same way gymnasts cry, thanked his family, coaches and mentor, Don Coryell . said, "Here I am and I can 'ttell you weightlifters grumble, swimmers Heralded by a trumpeter playing teammates. Like Dierdorf and how much this means to me." twitch and equestrians badger the : ' sian." " Hail To The Redskins," Gibbs Creekmur, he had waited for years The nag in front of the hall was help to while away the time between ,• One of the protesters, Joe Brownsaid, "For the last six months I've before being inducted. at balf mast in memory of those competitions, t~e 100-meter men ... • ~ lee, said, "Our plans are not to do ''I'd like to tell the selection comkilled in the explosion of 1WA been asking myself, 'How did I get pose, ' :; anything ~isruptive. We just want to flight 800 and the bomb in Atlanta into the Hall of Fame''' I'm one of mittee, 'It took you a long time, but In this case, the posing is :; show up, let the NFL know we still earlier in the day. , the average people who God looked you finally got it right,' " he said. designed to do more than simply kill :• haven't gone away and that we're Renfro, renowned lis a cornerAfter the ceremony on the hall's the hours between the dozen morndown and touched." ·~ .still mad." front steps, the Indianapolis Colts ing heats and the five at night. The back, safety and kic.k returner for the Joiner played for Houston (1969The group remains upset about Dallas Cowboys from 1964-77, was played the New Orleans Saints in .an actual aim is intimidation. 72), Cincinnati (1972-75) and San : • owner Art Modell's move of the exhibition game at Fawe<ll Stadium. Diego (1976-86), catching 750 pass- selected to the Pro Bowl in his first Through no fault of their own, Browns to Baltimore, where they I 0 seasons. The former Oregon runes for 12, 146 yards and 65 touchmany of the sprinters were thrown toget~on the bus ride from the At Olympics, · only praclice track in the vicinty to the stadium. This is like Mike Tyson and the bum he happens to be fighting that night getting stuck using the • By LARRY Mc$HANE later told reporters what he told Joyn- volleyball tournament, the light- didn 't," Whitmarsh said. and Dana Chladek of Kensington, same dressing room. 1 ' ATI..ANfA(AP)~Thevictories er-Kersee. , · hearted subject of banter about bikiMd. won the silver in whitewater And so, once they lay down Linda Hanley and Barbra Fontana slalom. times in their heats to establish the ' werctjQ)'I~~S, ~,lq.ses less imppr- , , I "I'm' J!O longer grjng tp' !lilow ni-wearing competitors and "Bay- Harri s. the lone surviving ' U.S. . AtJ~e. ro"!il,l&Jinals, s~.ev.~!l.R~- ... ~s;~ing _c!r~~.r,, .!tt£..i~t i~ for me . Jan!- 1be competilion Sa~~~~ttl)e . you to do \bj~.'~.~ersee rt!~'ed:. watch" jokes, was relocated fronr women's team, lost to A~~q-aliJI's grave of &ntain became only the · wheat - i1ie dozetP sprinters with a · · . ~ti!llflibii'!"Oifh~~if"'iMM'"ft'f~o~~h,illi~~~ng: . two venues 'ro 1fsirigle location amid Natalie C60ka nd Kerri Pottharst in fourth athlete to win a gold medal at chance to actually reach Saturday's benellih fl~gs atlullf'staff1b)i lllhletes This is yfi\.r husbai\,;l talklilg. ,It's heightened security. A black nylon today's bronze medal game by scores four consecutive Olympics, teaming eight-man final - to distance itself probed Wath metal detectors, with ume for. you to go.'" bag. left momentarily unattended, of 12-11 and 12-7. Jackie Silva and with Matthew Pinsent on Saturday to once more from the chaff. machine gun-toting soldiers looking Above her, in the three-quarters prompted the relocation of about I00 Sandra Pires of Brazil won the gold. win rowing's coxless pairs. The And so over in one comer, Ato on. empty new stadium, the flags new at fans until its owner re-appeared . Day one of the -Olympic whiteUnited States picked up a silver SatBoldon is holding court, preiending Americans Mike Dodd and Mike water slalom competition was ! ; "We are professionals and we half-staff in a steady min that capurday in the women's coxless pair. to be bored even though he just fin' ~ , must be ready to play," Italian vollured the .gloom of this morning after. Whitmarsh did not notice the nap as delayed more than two hours as As they competed at Lake Lanier, ished running 10.06 seconds, a time •. leyball player Marco Meoni -said, Joyner-Kersee is scheduled to com- they played their way into the gold security was increased at the Ocoee ordinarily a Georgia resott, soldiers that would hold up as the second:· summing up the suddenly grim atti- pete in the long jump, but the injury medal game with a 15-13 victory Whitewater Center. Bomb-sniffing :: tude gripping Atlanta's athletes. might prevent that. with ,machine guns dangling from fastest from the morning heats. over Portugal's Joao Brenha and dogs -searched the venue and its parktheir necks patrolled the grandstands. Boldon is the reigning NCAA cham:: "The two hours we are on the court, Most of Saturday's U.S. action · Miguel Maia. ing lots before .fans were admitted pion from UCLA, but he actually •: we must think only of playing. But was at night, when the ba:;eball, soft"Never saw it. I'm kind of glad I represents Trinidad in these games.,. • • it is difficult." ball and women's basketball teams There are plenty of people Boldon : Meoni's team defeated Russia were scheduled. The glamor event of could care less about aggravating. ~ 15-11, 15-6, 1~ - 12 inside the Omni, the games. the much-anticipated ' but American sprinter Jon (J.D.).one of the closest venues to the 100-meter battle for the title of eight yards and Arnold Mickens in the day, Charlie Joiner, Drummond, who r.an I 0.08 and is Earlier downtown park where a bomb deto- world's f~test man. was also set for By RUSTY MILLER rushed twice for 21 yards includMel Renfro, Joe Gibbs, Dan Diersitting nearby, is not one of them. So nated hours earlier, killing one per- Saturday night. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Kerwin · ing 16 on a third-and-5 inside handhe observes a certain protocol. dorf and Lou Creekmur was inductson and injuring more than 100. American Mary Ellen Clark, the Bell completed all three of his passoff at the New Orle'llus 21 - to set "Yeah, well, J.D. and I ran .06 . JackieJoyner-Kersee,afterendur- women's platform diving bronze es - including a two-yard touch- ed into the hall. up the winning touchdown. and .08," Boldon said, with a nod A 12-yard return by Marvin Harmg a ~etal detector search to enter medalist in the 1992 Olympics, down pass to Scott Slutzker with After Joe Abdullah picked up toward Drummond, "and basically,-rison of Klaus Wilmsmeyer's 43Olympac Stadtum, was forced to end moved into position Saturday to win 4 : ~4 remaining - as the Indianapoher pursuit of a third consecutive another medal. She stood in third lis Colts beat th1 New Orleans Saints yard punt gave the Colts the ball at three yards, llell hit Slutzker, alone we were still asleep." Drummond chuckles softly at the heptathlon gold medal by an injured place going into the finals, with I0-3 in the annual Pro FoQtball Hall the New Orleans 39 midway through in the right corner of the end zone. New Orleans drove to a first tbe fourth quarter. compliment. Then he resumes · right hamstring. defending gold medalist Fu Mingx- of Fame exhibition game. down at the Indianapolis 22, but · After posting the second-fastest ia of China. Bell. a 3 I -year-old former Floridplaining how he couldn't turn, Defense dominated after the time in the 100-meter hurdles, she But U.S. diving coach Ron teams swapped second-quarter field da quarterback, has been waived or Colts defensive back Ray McElroy away from the TV set and the comwalked off the track with he~ -bus- O'Brien was just as occupied .with goals, a 22-yarder by the Colts' Cary released seven times since he was knocked one pass loose with a jar. pelling win by the U.S. women gymband-coach Bob Kersee and did not the bombing as with . the finals. Blanchard and a }1-yarderby Doug taken in the seventh round of the ring hit and Steven Hall tipped away nastics team the other night. "After that girl sprained her ankle return. The 34-year-old champion, O' Brien was Americays diving coach Brien of the Saints. I988 draft by Miami. He has never anbther. On fourth-and-five, quar, terback Doug Nussmeier was thrown a regular-season NA.. pass, and came back, I told my coach: The who has already announced this was during tiJl: 1972 tenorist attack at the The game was played- before her Olympic finale, hurt her right Munich games. 23,376 at Fawcett Stadium, across but did play three years in the CFL.. stopped after a three-yard gain to end only way I don 'I run is if my legs fall off." hamstring at the U.S. trials last "I don't think there's anyone the street from the hall of fame . He completed two passes for the drive. month. who comes to im Olympics anymore A second later, Drummond decides he hasn't struck the right It was Bob Kersee - acting as and walks around thinking someIn major league baseball action, her husband, not her coach- who thing can't happen," O'Brien said. tone. So he ups·the ante. pulled ber from the competition. He The first-ever Olympic beach "Nothing is going to stop me from competing," he said, " unless God says something. "And," here Drummond pauses for effect, "He ain't said nothing yet." Some of the non-verbal mesCINCINNATI (AP) - Lenny Harris singled in the oles won for only the fifth time in 18 games. sages get through even better. go-ahead run in the sixth inning as the Cincinnati Reds Hershiser (I 0-7) gave up I I hits and four walks in Few people. would question rallied for their six th straight victory, beating the New 5 1/3 innings. The 10 earned runs allowed was a career American Dennis Mitchell's toughYork Mets 7-5 Saturday. high, eclipsing the nine he yielded to Houston in Sep-· ness, but not just because he won Mets starter Mark Clark (I 0-8) helped start the tember 1987. bronze in Barcelona. The silver ring Reds' rally, hitting leadoff batter Jeff Branson. BranPalmeiro's homer was the first against Hershiser in he installed through a pierced eyeson moved to third on Willie Green's single 'and scored 10 starts since May 28. brow tells spectators this is a man not on Thomas Howard's infield out. Harris then singled Wells (7- I 0), who reportedly has drawn the inter- to be messed with. in the winner. · est of the Seattle Mariners, allowed nine hits, struck out The same goes for reigning Scott Service ( 1-0) pitched I 1/3 scoreless mnings three and walked two. He was aided by four double Olympic champion Linford Christie. for the victory, and Jeff Brantley pitched the ninth for plays. The 36-year-old Brit played coy . his National League-leading 28th save. R_..gen 6, White So:J4 (10)- At Chicago, Lee most of the summer, saying he was- , . Bernard Gilkey had a three-rljJI homer during tbe Stevens tripled in the goi'ahead run in the IOth inning n't sure he would even be in Atlan,ta. ' Mets ' four-ru'n sixth, inning.lt was Gjikey's 21st home Saturday and the Texas Rangers rallied fr<>m a 4-1 Any posturing that was taking run. . deficit to beat the Chicago 6-4, place was gmng on completely ()ver Clark gave up 10 hits and six run~ in 5 1/3 innings. Pinch-hitter Kurt Stillw Jll drew a leadoff walk from hts head. He has been sprinlin&· for The Mets went ahead in the fifth when Lance JohnBill Simas (0-7) in the lOth ami Stclvens lined his hit ~II of four years, he -ran •his ·fastes son singled in one run and Gilkey homered, but Eric off the fence in right field. An out Inter, Stevens ss:ored tame (I 0.57) last year and had no Davis's RBI single ma~e it 5-4 in the fifth , on K~vin Els~er's lOth sacrifice fly of the ~ason . illusions he'd·be around by nightfall ." Brei Boone singled in Cincinoati 's final run in the Gtl Heredaa (2·3) patched a sc~leu ntnih for the So after running 10.98 in the &wond seventh. victory, llJid Ed Vosberg finished or is sixth save. heat - he actually-beat 11 dor.en.oth· • ''#'- "';_'·· r.-.:.,o~:' Orioles 14, Indians 2- At Baltimore, the BaltiThe Rangers; held to three hits through seven er runners - he pulled on. a worn" 1 , • • •' • • more Orioles scored I0 runs off Orel Hershiser, inchld· inmn~s by K~viri Tal*,li: bunched more with two polo shirt and hung arolllld.JIIe;eooi • RECEIVES SOUVENIR - Hubbard!a Greenho~~~e'i J.P. Harmon ing a grand slam by Rafael Palmeiro, and ended a fiveouts an the etghth to tte 11 at 4-4. down area, having his P!ctu~ lllkeo (cerder) recelvM the horme run ball he hh from home plate umpire game losibg streak with a 14-2 victory Saturday over Dean Palmer and Lee StcYC!,I5 reached o·nfie n e ·~w anyone wbo wouki '«<J!Iip him Rick lllfllllh In the~~~ of Frldtly'a "yger CrMk Little' Mgue the Cleveland Indians. gles ofT Matt K11tthner to start the rally. R o Her'B ny Surin of Canada, f1rea · • ToutMrnel•t . . !it•telCO!-~It Rio Onlnde, The homer, one David Wells allowed two runs in 7 2/3 innings and nandez relieved and got ahead of pi nell- itter Ivan Frederi s of NII!D.ibia, Of hit In the:game, Ill~ ualltln the wmnlng run In the SYI'ICUM · • Bobby Bonilla, rumored to-be leaving before.WednesRodriguez 0-2, then surrendered an RBI sing(e. ~ f~ llrat'di£'• fnita-•, club'a 7~ vlcllill J. For I'IICIN on tfie Jut~, con~aeta; ..... day's trading deadline, doubled and hit his 12th homer Tapani gave up only one hit through the firsl six tL • 2. Tha 1~ ~- which will ... the ·Orienhouae 111'101111 for Baltimore. innings and Chicago had a '4·1 lead. But Kevin Elster , Jit to' be surrou...rl:. :: · till f!NII,lout for the MOOncl t ..lghl ~~ 'WIIII!fld \oday. ~ , Mike Devereaux hit his sixth homer and BJ. Surhoff drew a one-out walk in the seventh and Owl Hamiltth recordS" he ~"""'4 1 · Y... ·~- '~~by Q. liP•~ ~~~~~} ,. . , .· ' ' • h!ld three hits, includins a three·run triple, a.~ the Oriton hit his third bonier to cui Olicago's lead to 4-3. dsome ~pu'tatioils." ~~··nil? I: p 1 1 the ::Competition finds joy missing element in victoty Colts hand Saints 10-3 loss Reds beat Mets 7-5;· Orioles .and R~ngers also -post wins PLANNED PARENTHOOD pF SOUTHEAST OHIO Con6dential Service for Women and Men Family 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 IDV tests and counseling -L ·•-· . Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND'STREET GALL.POLIS 446-0166 , Drumm! .. -.o -·,- .,..,f', ... ~,...,,.., .. :'I."'' '''''Aiol ? Dierdorf among :five·Pro Football :HOF inductees-· ' ...,. • d _• ···~·~- .. , ..,._ . ~ .. -- -- ---- -- ---------~- ---- ____l ___::_____ __~------ .. ' . ' ' I I li �·•• w,.,...,,_.',...,. .;~ • 4• o• '- •~ ... --•r • •··' · •',' · ~ .. . ' ; I ' • ;- •' -·"• . ···· ~· ) .. Sun~ay, sunday, July ~e;'f·fl,96 Pomeroy • Middleport • GJ1111polls,' OH • Point Pleasant, WV ...... • . ... .... .' ' ' July 28, 1996 Area sports briefs· ·welch .wins national title SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Amber Welch, the daughter of. Gene and Tamie Welch of Jackson. won the 11 -12 year-old division in a 42·competitor field in the the United States Tumbling Association nati onal !=Ompetition on June 21 in · Springfield. She is a member of the Studio 104 Power Tumblmg Team. She is coached by Tomi Craft, Rita AMBER WELCH Lewis , Harold Schultz and Connie Swavel. She is the granddaughter of Charles and Leora Thaxton of Bidwell and of Bud and Pearl Welch of Gallipolis. Gallipolis Legionnaires lose ~J _ HARMON SCORES - Hubbard's Greenhouse's J.P. Harmon begins hl1 elide Into the plate as Rio Grande pitcher David Finney lays dOwn the glove In an unsuccessful attempt to snag catcher S..u Harrllon's throw after Finney's wild pitch In the first Inning friday's' Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal conteat Hermon scored one of the Greenhouse's three runs in the frame to help h'- teem win 7·5. (Timea-Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) '.J- , ' :.f r: 2, ;.t.~~... GREAT BLAST, BOBBYI- Rio Grande head coaeh Randy Finney (right) congratuletea Bobby Jonea for the latter's fifth-Inning grand slam In Friday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal game ag~~lnst Hubbard'• GreenhouM. Though the homer cut the 'Greenhouse's lead to • two-run mergln, Hubbard'a held on to win 7·5. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . ALMOST A HIT - Rutland's J.D. Jenkins (5) had hla angina on full throttle, which forced Coolv111e third basemen Jason McCumber to get his throw to tlrat baseman Jason Putnam In time to retire Jenkins by heH a step In the third Inning of Friday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal game. Coolville, whoae lilt appearance In the tournament was when It won the 1991 title, won 5-2 to return to the final four. (Times-Sentinel photo by G, Spencer Osborne) , _-ly G. SPENCER OSBORNE , : nmHoSenttnal Staff •CHESHIRE- In the conclusion : : -of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little - League Tournament quarterfinal . action, Syracuse Hubbard's Green- · house outlasted Rio Grande 7-5 : l;lefore Coolville defeated Rutland ~ Furniture 5-2 in the nightcap. Hubbard's Grenhouse 7 Rio Grande S . The opener saw the Greenhousers use two wild pitches to score three ; , runs in the first inning, capitalize on a second-inning error by Rio Grande shortstop Bobby Jones to get two ·• more, wat'h cleanup hitter J.P. Harmon hit a solo homer to left in the !bird and see the last of their seven · runs come in on a wild pitch. But Syracuse's 7-0 lead began to unnvel in the fifth when Rio's Bran• don Rocchi, who reached on an error, scored on Allen Curnutte's flyball 'single to left. Ryan Matura followed with a sin- Greenhouse and Coolville beat Rio & Rutland gle to center. After David Finney walked to load the bases, Jones, Rio's No. 3 hitter, drove reliever Justin Allen 's 2-2 pitch beyond the · right field fence, out of the reach of the goaltending effort of right fielder Aaron Ohlinger. The grand slam, the first of thi s year's tournament, slashed Syracuse's lead tu a 7-5 margin. But after the Bluemen kept Syracuse from scoring in the fifth, Harmon, the last member of Syracuse's pitching relay team. loaded the bases in the si~th with walks to Beau Harrison, Brandon Bentley and Finney. But Harmon 's first pitch to Jones resulted in a popup to short right center field that second baseman Ryan Martin caught to end the game. The numbers; Starter Joe Cornell and relievers Justin Connolly, Allen and Hannon combined to strike out eight and walk five. Finney 's complete-game effort was built in part on a seven-strikeout, two-walk performance. ~ ' Syracuse's hitters were Harmon (2-2), Brice Hill (he doubled in a 2for-3 showing), Dally Hill (1 -2) and Jimmy Akins'( 1-3). Rio's hillers were Matura (2-4), Curnutte (1-1) and Jones (1-4). Innjncllllab Rio Grande .............. 000-050:5-4-5 1Hubbard'L ............. .321-1 Ox= 7-6-3 WP- Cornell (Harmon save) LP- Finney -- Coolville S, Rudand 2 In the nightcap, Coolville took a 3-0 lead in the opening frame as a result of the following events: • Zach Wires, who reached on a bunt single, scored from third base on Jason Putnam's single to left. • A throwing error by third baseman Jonathan Sears following his fielding Jason McCumber's fielder's-choice grounder(Sears was trying to retire Putnam) ended up getting by shortstop Darrick Knapp at . second base. 'That allowed Putnam to score. • Matt Brunty's single to center scored McCumber. Rutland's respons~ to this rally, which came in the .second, comprised the following events: • Josh Napper, who singled to center and was pushed to second on Sears' walk, scored when shortstop Derrick Bond'serror on J.P. Varian's hopper preceded Napper 's beating Bond's throw to the plate. • No. 9 hitter Donald Barnett hit a back-to-the-mound fielder's-choice groundout that preceded first sacker Putnam's throw to the plate. Sears, who advanced to third when Napper scored, beat the on-target throw, which was missed by catcher Eric Little. However, Varian, who got as far as second, was suanded when Knapp grounded out to the pitcher to end the Rutland second. Coolville, seeing its lead cut to a . -- SEAS swimmers lose meet to Columbus ' ' COLUMBUS - On July II, the Southeast Aquatic Stingrays (SEAS) swam a 25-meter course meet with _-Columbus Hilltop in the YMCA -Mount Pleasant Swim League com_petition. The team score was Columbus 345 and SEAS 190. The following results includes all SEAS swimmers who placed in various events and their times. 8 & younger girls 100 medley.relay Second: Annie Carter. Bethany : · Coppler, Ann Sojka & Lindsay · ' "Thaxton (2:03.76) 100 lndhldual medley First: Ann Sojka (2:40) 25 freestyle . - Second: Lindsay Tha~ton - - --(': 22.84) · - fifth: Ann Sojka (:25.16) Sixth: Stephanie Jarvis (:29.811 , Seventh: Kerry Carter (:31 .7) ' ' _ Eighth: Annie Carter (:35.23) Ninth: Joan Sojka (:47.46) ·: lOth: Lauren Dallas (:47.51) 25 butterfly First: Stephanie Jarvis (:39.57) · - Second: Joan Sojka (:51.49) SO freestyle Second: Lindsay Tha~ton (:51.9) Fourth: Ann Sojka (:59.13) Fifth: Kerry Carter ( 1: 12.29) .• Sixth: Bethany Coppler (I : 12.37) Seventh: Annie Carter (I : 17.82) 25 backstroke Fourth: Lindsay Thaxton (:39.13) Fifth: Annie Carter (:39.4) Sixth: Kerry Carter (:39.53) Seventh: Joan Sojka (:47.07) Eighth: Lauren Dallas (:55.52) 25 bruststroke First: Bethany Coppler (:32.63) Fourth: Stephanie Jarvis (:40.09) 100 freestyle relay Second: Ann Sojka, Kerry Carter, Bethany Coppler & Lindsay Thaxton (I :52.42) -·-·- 8 & younfltr boys 25 fmstyte , . Second: Nicholas Fain (:25.8) 25 backstroke - Second: Nicholas Fain (:35.58) •· Third: Nicholas Fain (:29.3 1) 25 breaststroke :- • Second: Nicholas Fain (:29.75) SO freestyle Fourth: Dianna Jarvis (:49.45) Fifth: Corrine Partusch (:50.51) Sixth: Samantha Rubin (:51.91) Seventh: Lindsay Caldwell (:54.26) Eighth: Stephanie Dallas (:55.34) Ninth: Molly Roush (:58 .59 ) lOth Anna Caldwell (I :01.24) 50 butterfly Second: Laura Sojka (:55.S5) Third: Joanna Tysko (:58.27) 100 freestyle Fourth: Corrine Partusch (2:01) 50 backstroke First: Joanna Tysko (:48.22) Fifth: Dianna Jarvis (I :0 1.02) Sixth: Lindsay Caldwell (I :04.07) Seventh: Molly Roush (I :04.26) Eighth: · Samantha Rubin (I :04.69) lOth: Stephanie Dallas ( I: 10.()9 SO breaststroke First: Laura Sojka (:52.77) . Second: Joanna Tysko (:53.57) Fifth: Lindsay Caldwell (I :06.2) Sixth: Samantha Rubin ( 1:18.4) Seventh : Molly Roush (I :04.26) Eighth: Anna Caldwell (I :28:67 200 freestyle relay Third: Tysko. Rubin, A. Caldwell & Partusch (3:36.09) Fourth: D. Jarvis, L Caldwell, Roush & L. Sojka (3:39.62) -*-*- 9-10 year-old boys SO freestyle Second: Alex Crowell (:44.37) I 00 freestyle Second: Ale~ Crowell (I :42.24) SO breaststroke Second: Ale~ Crowell (:~9 . 55) • -·-·- 11-12 year-old girls 100 individual medley First: Rachel Caldwclt (I :42.68) SO freestyle Second: Jenny Wilson (:37.82) Third: Rachel CaldweH (:41.79) Fourth: Nina Carter (:50.51) Fifth: Tia Curry (:57.33) · R. Caldwell ~:34. 11) SO butterfly \: Second: Jenny Wilson (:48.86)'\,_, 13-14 boys 100 freestyle . 50 freestyle First: Jenny Wilson (I :39.63) Second: Kalad Hovatter (:37.89) SO backstroke 100 freestyle First: Tina Curry (I :05.18) Second: Kalad Hovatter (I :27 .19) SO breaststroke Third: John Innis (1:27.41) First: Rachel Caldwell (:48.21) 100 backstroke Third: Nina Carter ( 1.09.19) Second: John Innis (I :43.25) 100 breaststroke 11-12 boys First: John Innis (I :36.67) 100 individual medley Second: Kalad Hovatfer (I :52.37) First: Kris Croljli!ll (I :29.83) 200 freestyle relay Fourth: Andre~ Trese (I :50.09) Firsr: Hovatter, K. Crowell, Trese SO freestyle & Innis (2:.35.57) " First: Kris Crowell (:35.17) Fifth: Ryan Carter (:47.97) 100 freestyle First: Matt Roush (I :31.12) Fourth: Andrew Trese (I :33.79) ' Sixth: Ryan Carter (I :46.98) SO backstroke Fourth: Matt Roush (:54.72) SO breaststroke First: Matt Roush (:50.65) Second: Andrew Trese (:52.79) Fifth: Ryan Carter (I: 13.69) -·-·- -·-·- 3-2 margin, got insurance runs in the third and fifth that ultimately proved to give the east Athens County crew the breathing room it needed for the victory. It also aided the junior Lancers' cause that the Red Devils, who could have turned things in their favor with bases-loaded situations in the fourth and fifth, stranded six rune ners in those frames. The numben: Coolville starter Brad Willis and McCumber combined to strike out 10 and walk six. Napper and Sears combined to strike out four, walk three and give up three hits. Napper (2-2) and teammate Josh Stanley (1 -2) got those hits . Coolville's hitters were Bond, Brunty (both were 2-3), Willis (1-2), Wires (he doubled in his 1-for-3 showing), McCumber and Putnam ' 1989 FORD RANGER XI,.T EXT CAB 4X4 (both were 1-3 ). lnniu llllab Rutland ...................020-000=2-3-4 Coolville ................ 30 1-0 I x=5-8·2 WP- Willis (McCumber save) LP- Napper Note: This is the first time in the 1990s in which Gallia County will not .have a team among the final fqur. Today's agenda: The tournament will end today with a home run derby at 3 p.m. , Saturday's losing clubs will play in the consolation game at 5 p.m. The induction ceremony of a new member to the tournament's hall of fame wi II take place between games. Saturday's winners will play in the title game at 6:30p.m. (time appro~­ imate). Purchase 25 Squares of Owens Corning Supreme•, Supreme• · Shadow or Oakridge• Series and Receive A Free PINK PANTHER Cap. Offer Runs August 1 Through Augusi 31. Supreme• Shingles Carry A 2 Year Warranty For more information, call or stop by: BAUM LUMBER 46384 State Route 248 Chester, OH 45720 614-985-3301 Fax: 614-985-3330 .. ·' -·-·9-10 prls 1996 NISSAN• 412 IE KING CAB• . Driver side air bag, 5-speed, full With optional Value Truck Page Sport bench seat, 1400 lb. payload, all wheels,tilt, cruise, AMIFM cassette, rear . season radials, 3 year 36,000 fold-down seats, power steering, rear bumper to bumper, plus 5 year ; sliding glass window, sport stripes, . 60,000 power train warranty. delay wipers and a whole lot morel MSAP ........... 11,668.95 ~ Discount ......... 2,673,95 ~ ....~ ••" ·RVHS football conditioning Monday · C/'h.Jol'irth0/1 49/J ANNUAL Tournament .CHARLESTON, WV. 1996 ATIEND TOURNAMENT- The Mason Alley Cats, of Mason BowlIng Lanes, attended the 49th annual West Virginia State Women's BowlingTournament In Charleston. In the upper photo ara (L-R) Dottle Pierce; June Hawkins, who placed 4th In doubles; Ruth Spencer, who placed 32 In doubles, 134 In slnglea and received a pin for rolling a 200 game; Theresa Morgan, who placed 4th In doubles, 138 In singles and racalved a 125 over series patch; and Opal Wigal, who placed 178 In slnglea. In the lower photo are (L-R) Anita Hosch11r, who placed 14th In doubles and 3921n singles; Elzanna Fields, who placed 44ln doubles; Juanita Ward, who placed 241n singles; Wanda Burdette, who placed 44 In doubles, 73 In singles and received a patch for 125 over serles;·and Amy Burdette, who placed 14th In 1 doublea and 50 In singles. CHESHIRE - River Valley football conditioning will begin Monday at 8 a.m. on River Valley High School 's main field. RACINE - There will be an volleyball organizational meeting Monday at 5:30 at Southern High School for girls entering grades 712 this fall interested in playing for the Southern Tornadoes. -·-·- 13-14 year-old girls 200 medley relay First: Lindsay Hoffman, Rachel Caldwell, Abby Haffeh & Carol Wilson (2:55.06) so rreestyle First: Abby Haffelt (:32.65) . Third: Lindsay Hoffinan (:39.32) Fourth: Jessie Martin (~00.08) 100 butterfly "'First: Abby Haffelt (I :27.11) 100 frees!Jie First: Abby Haffeh (I : 16.42) Second: Lindsay Hoffman (.1;31.46) "' Fourth: Jessie Martin (2: 15.98) 100 backstroke First: Lindsay Hoffman (I :55.63) 200 freestyle relay First: Haffelt. Wilson, Hoffman & GLOUSTER- The Gallipolis Post 27 American Legion baseball team lost I0-1 to McArthur in the Eighth District tournament Wednesday. The Gallians ended their season at 12-19 Thursday with a 24-6 mercy-rule loss to Pickerington. West Virginia Womenls Bowling Southern volleyball meeting set for Monday :~ ~In the Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament quarterfinals, ~>Hubbard's I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Meigs COC linkfest Thursday POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold a golf outing _Thursday at I p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. The format will be a bring your own team four-person scramble . Each team must have a total handicap of 45 or more with only one player with a handicap of 12 or less. The entry fee is $50 per person or $200 per team with food , drinks and prizes . The tournament will begin at I p.m. with a ' shotgun start. Payment deadline Thursday GALLIPOLIS - The deadline for payment of the Gallia Academy High School 200 Booster Club's $50 annual dues for the 1996-97 school year is set for Thursday. Payments may be made in care of Bev Dunkle, 84 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . GAHS seven_ th-grade football meeting set for August 5 GALLIPOLIS - The organizational meeting for those interested in playing seventh-grade football for Gallia Academy has been scheduled for Monday , Aug. 5 at 5:30p.m. at Memorial Field. RVHS pool party slated GALLIPOLIS- The River Valle y High School A,thl eti c Boosters will sponsor a pool party f~ all RVHS athletes, cheerleaders and their families on Monday, Aug. 5 from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. GAHS football ticket sales set GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 1996 Gallia Academy football season will go on sale on Monday, Aug. 12 and Tuesday , Aug. 13 for Blue Devil Clan members and film sponsors. Parents of varsity and rese rve football players, band members and varsity and rese rve cheerleaders can purchase reserve seats on Wednesday. Aug. 14 and Thursday , Aug. 15. Tickets may be purchased in the GAHS principal 's office on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Clan members and film sponsors will be limited to a to-ticket purchase on the first sales day . After that, there is no limit on the number of t1ckets that can be bought. OSU men's basketball team to face Kentucky in Cleveland COI,UMB US, Ohio (AP)- The ,. Ohio State's 1996-97 basketball sea'· son !>egins with trips to Florida and Califomi.a, but one of the highlights will be a game against defending NCAA champion Kentucky. The Buckeyes on Thursday released their upcoming,schedule. It begins in Tampa, Fla., against South Florida on Nov. 23, followed by five home games and a trip to California to meet Southern Cal on Dec. 21 and San Diego State .on Dec, 23. Returning to Ohio, the Buckeyes will face Kentucky on Dec. 28 in Gund Arena in Cleveland. " It looks like. a good schedule, but the first thing that pops into your head is Kentucky," said Ohio State ~shman forward Shaun Stonerook, a recruit from Westerville North High School. "If we can take some momentum into that game and knQCk off the defending national champs. that would be nice - real nice." Coach Randy Ayers hopes his sophomor~-dominated Buckeyes can get that momentum, despile the onthe-road games, and break a string of four straight losi ng records. "We'•e tried to toughen up the road portion of the schedule for these sophomores, in terms of their progress and where they need to be," Ayers said. "If we're going to be successful in the lo.1g term wit!! this class, we have to get it done on the road." After Kentucky and meeting arch rivals Michigan in Ann Arbor on Jan. 2, Ohio State plays five of eight Big Ten games in St. John Arena. 'hley host Wisconsin on Feb. I and play at Purdue Feb. 5, but meet neither team twice. West Virginia Women's Bowlin .• . or!J.Jot/rtuo/1 •. ··49tA ANNUAL· Tournament ' CHARLESTON, · . wv. 1996 Baseball fans have Internet sites to help them follow games The latest baseball craze on the By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Not so World Wide Web is play-by-play as long ago, kids sat in class with a 11 happens at the ballpark. In its simradio tucked in their coat pockets and plest form, a rudimentary account of an earplug stuck in their cars so they each half-inning is typed into a could listen to the play-by-play of computer by the cybercaster and tran smitted all over the world. The their favori te baseball team. Those kids are grown up now, Indians site employs about I0 cyberand .they ' rc playing virtual hooky at casters. It's useful to fans who have work by keeping up with ballgames moved away from their favorite on the Internet. · Instead of I he soothing voices of team and can't get the games on Yin Scully or Bob Costas, fans get r<1dio or TV. A diehard St. Louis Carplay-by-play the cyberspace way, dinals fan living in Buffalo no longer brought to you by cybercasters who has to spend' hours fiddling with the file updates by computer every half- radio dial to hear Jack Buck paint a . picture of the redbirds games. inning. " It 's for the geographically chalThe grand ol' pastime is getting lenged fan," said Craig Atkinson, hipper all the time. "One of our guys really puts a lot associate editor of ISWire, a Burlingof spirit into it," said King Hill of ton , Vt. , computer newsletter. Hill said he has even gollen eDigiKnow, the company that created an Internet si te for the Cleveland mail from an Indians fan who lives Indians. "He takes hi s title of cyber- at the South Pole. The service also comes in handy caster very seriously. We've gotten email saying they ought to put h1m in for fans who want to keep up with the broadcast booth with Herb the game at the office while looki ng like they're working. Score." " It was kind of funny when we The Indians are among at least two dozen major league baseball had that day-night doubleheader teams with official Internet sites, against the Yankees," said Valerie including the eKpansion Arizona Arcuri . the Indi ans' director of Diamondbacks iUld Tampa Bay Dev- advertising and puhlications. "Duril Rays, who haven 't even stahed ing the day game, we had tons of playing yet, and the Brooklyn (See INTERNET on ·B-4) Dodgers, who stqpped playing a long time ago. The sites feature notes, stats~~­ ia and history. Some have advanced features, such as highlight films and interviews. Just imagine the possibilities for the MTV generation: Junior drops his skatehoard at the bottom of the stairs and starts surfing the net to check on his fantasy baseball team . The radical riffs of Rage Against The Machine and Tool blare in the background. 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' •• ftUCKS AID VIIS AID 414'1 18n SUZUKI SAMURA14X4 15926, Low mllea, hardtop 4x4 ................,................................................................ $3495 1986 NISSAN LONG BED TRUCK, Red, aport wheela, custom atrlpea .......................................................................................... $2995 1992 SUZUKI SAMURAI JX 4X416019, White, aportwhttll, cual. alrlpea, AM/FM caaaette ............................................................. l5995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 16009, Long bed, black, AMIFM CUI., rear slider, sport wheals, bed mat ........................................ ,.... $7995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15938,33,000 mllea, plum, AM/FM casa., rear slider, sport wheels, bed mat.. ................................ $8995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15995, Blue, AMIFM casa., aport wheels, rear slider, cloth lnttrlor ............................................... $8170 1992 CHEVY S·IO 16045, Red, AMIFM Clll., bed llnsr, custom stripes, aport wheels .................................................................. $7995 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15919, Green, AM/FM can., 27,000 mi., bal. of fact. warr., rear alider, apt. whla., raised letter tlru, bad llner....................................................................................... $9218 1994 FORD RANGER XLT LONG BED 15941, 28,000 mllea, bal. of factory warranty, AMJFM casa., rear alldtr, aport wheels, raised letter lira, dual mirrors ............................................................... $9397 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15940, Blue, 27,000 mi., bel. of fact. warr., rnr slider, AMIFM cass., aport wheela, raised leiter tires ......................................................................... $9249 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X416042, A/T, AJC, LSI Pkg., AMIFM cauette, sport wheels ............................................................... $8400 1993 DODGE CARAVAN SE 16037, Grean, V-6 eng., 7 pill., ca11., tilt, cruise, air bag, sport wheela, A/C, AfT ....... $9930 1995 GMC SONOMA SLS 16052, AJC, P. locka, air bag, AM/FM call., bed liner, aport wheela ................................................. $10,995 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X416050, Cust atrlpet, AM/FM catlette, aport Whllil............................................................................... $8n5 1995 DODGE CARAVAN SE 16020, Red, V-6 eng., 7 pm., A/C, AfT, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, till, cruise, air bag , rear del.. .......... $13,465 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16021, Super cab, red, 26,000 mllea, bal. of fact warr., AJC, rear flip 1111, AM/FM can., rear allder, aport wheela, bed Uner, railed letter llrea ...................................... $12,395 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X415962 1 4 Or., SX$, red, aport wheela, cull.llrtpes, AM/FM caaa., A/C, A/T, dual mirrors, cloth Interior, rear dtlroater, tlll ..... ,.................................................................. 1994 CHEVY S-10 EXTRA CAB 16003, Red, V-6 eng., LSI Pkg., A/C, AM/FM caaa., rear ftlp IIIII, dUll mlrrora, aport wheel a, bed llner .................................................................................... $12,748 1993 NISSAN 4X416057, Red, A/C, AM!FM eata., rear allder, aport wheel1, cu1tom llllpes ...........................................................$12,755 1993 NISSAN 4X4 KING CAB le059, AMIFM ca11., rear slip 11111, aport wheela, running board .................................................. $12,283 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16060 .................................................. $9855 1993 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16065, Blut, AMIFM caas., A/C, aport wheela, cloth Interior, log llghii...................................... 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PW, PL, ''"· cruise, dual air bags, P. mlrrora & roof..$11,995 1994 GEO PRIZM 16053, 28,000 miles, red, balance olfactory warranty .................................................................................... $10,995 1995 DODGE NEON 16058, Blue, A/C, A/T, 28,000 miles, balance olfactory warranly ................................................................... $11 ,599 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE #6058, V-6 eng., A/C, AfT, AM/FM cass., 1111, cruise, P. windows & locka ..........................:.........$10,974 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 16064............................................. $9555 1993 CHEV. CORSICA #6061 ...................................................... $8995 ,,._,.._. 1886 CHEVY CAVALIER 15915, Blua, AJC, A/T, AMIFM ............ $1995 1984 FORD TEMPO GL $5960, AJC, A/T, AM/FM, cloth lnl.. ..... $1995 1984 FORD LTO 15928, Black, AJC, A/T, P. windows & locka, Ult, crul .., V-6 englns ..................,.................................................... $1995 1986 NISSAN TRUCK IS~, Red, long bed, AM/FM ............... $299~ tt88 SUZUKI SAMURAI4X4 15926, Low mllea, hard top, 4x4 .............................................................................. $3495 _... ....... .... .. . �• ) • (' Fans to foot ·bi' II for NBA salaries ·By beating the Mets 7-4, illililiil!•••••••• Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Is an associate profaoaor of history at the University of Rio Grande. An avid fan of all sports -and a near maniacal follower of basketball -he Is s native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of indiana University- which should tell readers something about where his head (and Hoosier heart) Is. Internet. ~c~_nl-in_ue_d_fro_m_B_-3_>_ _ _ _ _ _ __ people coming into the site from Cleveland-area businesses." As Hill put it: "These are the same people who have spreadsheets as screen savers." In Cleveland, the cybercast has grown more useful as Indians ttckets have all but disappeared. The rest of the home schedule this season at Jacobs Field is sold out, so if fans don' t want ·to pay outrageous markups to scalpers they can (lave _:_ you guessed it - virtual seats . "People used to plan trips to Cleveland around going to the game," Arcuri satd "They can't do that anymore." Some teams' sites are pretty advanced. Radio broadcasts can actually be heard over the Internet for White SoK, Royals, Orioles, Marlins and Dodgers games. The growth of this option has been slow due to copyright issues, Hill said. Many sites have graph1cs, too. The future might make everyone feel like a sports writer. Hill said the Internet could someday offer access to pregame and postgame mterviews, up-to-theminute photos and analysis that rivals what fans have to wait until the neKt morning to read in the newspaper. The Indians ' World Wide Web site can be found at http://www.lndians.com By TERRY KINNEY c= CINCINNATI (AP) - Funny how good .500 can feel. Reds manager Ray Knight had been looking up so long, reaching the break-even point Fnday night with a 7-4 victory over the New York Mets felt hke scaling the mountaintop. "I never thought I'd feel so good about .500. Usually, it means mediocrity," Knight said. "We've fought back from being very far down . I feel good that we're starting to play the game ri ght." Cincinnati (49-49) reached .500 for the first time since April 2 I, when the Reds were 9-9. And only in the NL Central can a .500 team be only three games out of first place. "Earlier this year, when we were three or four games back, it seemed like I 00 games," Knight said. "We were playing so badly that I couldn't see the sights of first place. "Now, we're the same 3 112 games behind, but it feels real close. We're startmg to come to the ballpark with a good feeJing. We know that if we can stay close, we can win the game." John Smiley, who hadn't had a '~ .. win in· nearly a month, took aiJ~IIn ­ tage of art off-day Thurs·day fishing with Dave Burba toc:le.IIIIJI,is mind. . '.r " I was putting too much prestllre <Jn myself," Smiley said. '1 h~to get out of the house and relax a little bit. I went'down there and had a good time ." Smiley and Bret Boone drovi in two runs each in a six-run fifth innmg as the Reds eKtended their winning streak to five. Smiley (9·9) allowed five hits in seven innings, struck out four and walked three:for his tirst win since June 28. "We usually attack Smiley lll!lre than that," Mets manager Daiias Green said. " We usmrlly eet: tr him fairly decent, but we di 't tonight " · Paul Wilson (4-6) gave ilp· n runs and nine hits in 4 113 inningi as the Mets lost their fifth straisht. "That's been our story so fw," Green said. "Our starter hasn't kept us in the games. We battled back again tonight. Pitching just let it~t away from us." • · Cincinnati sent 12 batters w.t.e . Power Equipment ' j ' By DAVID GINSBURG :" 1 ' he said. "Try \O be a stopgap for this crazy game that's been goinll on. It WPrked out tonight. " Jim Thome and Brian Giles also homered fo r the Indians, who improved to 11 -5 since the All-Star break. Belle and Casey Candaele, who was called up from Triple-A Buffalo earlier in the day, both drove in three runs. Cal Ripken, Brady Anderson, Rafael Palmeiro and Roberto Alomar hit home runs for the Orioles, who have lost five straight and 13 of 17. Alomar also homered twice Thurs· day. "It's catch-up, catch-up, catch-up. Doing that all the time makes things difficult," Johnson said. "We get close and then it's boom, boom." Baltimore dipped under .500 (50- t9HP, 3 Cycle Dtesel Engine Hydrostattc Power Steering Step-Through Design Ltve Independent 540RPM Rear PTO Live Independent 2000RPM Mid PTO 2 Speed-Range Hydrostatic Drive Tilt Steering Wheel Expanded Dry Shoe Brakes Selectable Four Wheel Drive Category 1 Three Point Hitch . ..'' OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE/BLACK .• 4f And Card Shop ~· '1 ' '' "; ; , \ ( lem." Notes: Belle's four hits matched his career high. It's the II th time he's done it. ... Mussina's six losses at Camden Yards this sea,on is a career high. He had 13 losses at the park in his prev ious four seasons. '· .-q~ ~ 63 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. By The Associated Press White Sox 6, Rangers 2 ' Jays starter Juan Guzman, 'then hit Mariners 6, Tigers 4 Ill Imagine if Mark McGwire hadn't for Rafael Boumigal in the eighth Wilson Alvarez ( 13-5) scattered Jay Buhner drove in three runs missed the first three weeks of the and tied the score 3-3 against Paul four hits and struck out II in eight and Joey Cora hit a two-run single at season. Quantrill with the fourth pinch innings 115 he stopped a four-game the Kingdome. Race to 3-Double Elimination McGwire homered for the fourth homer of his career, the first since losjng streak. · Sterling Hitchcock (10-4) gave up 1 Chicago won for just the second four runs and eight hits in six-plus Ball-in-Hand on 8 Ft. Drop ab es straight night, raising his season Oct. I, 1991. total to 38 and leading the Oakland "The individual stuff is nice," time in nine games during an 11 - mnings. Rafael Carmona pitched Entry Fee $12.00 -1 00% Payout Athletics over the Toronto Blue Jays McGwire said. "But it 's not the rea- game homestand. Texas has lost six out of a bases-loaded, no-outs Jam tn 5-3 Friday. Even though he'6 played· son I play baseball . It never was and of nine. the seventh, and Mike Jackson 1st Place-85%. 2nd Place-10%. 3rd Place-5% Darren Oliver (8-4) allowed all it never will be." tn only 80 of 104 games, he's on a At Toronto, Terry Steinbach led six runs and seven hits in 5 1/3 pttched the ninth for his fourth ~v~,/ pace to hit 59 homers. " It doesn't mean anything to me. off the ninth with a single. One out mnmgs. Twins S, Red Sox I You are the ones who talk about the later, Ernie Young put the Athletics Brad Radke (6-13) outpitc)led records," McGwire told reporters. ahead with his 14th homer, a two-run Roger Clemens at the Metrod~i for "I'm trying to contribute any way I drive off Tony Castillo (2-2). Buddy Groom (5-0) pilched two- only his third victory in 3 1/2 can." McGwire, who missed the start of thirds of an inning, and Billy Taylor months, and Minnesota won its ftfth straight, tying its season high. the season be'ause of a foot injury, got three outs for his lith save. . Paul Molitor and Ron Coomer In olher games, New York routed has seven homers in his last eight games. He didn't start Friday Kansas City 15-1, Chicago beat each drove ·in two runs for the 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 . because he's 0-for-11 against Blue Texas 6-2, Minnesota beat Boston 5-, Twins, who handed Boston its fourth I, California beat Milwaukee 6-5, loss in five games. Clemens (4-1 0) is 1-6 in his last 12 starts. and Seattle beat Detroit 6-4. Angels 6, Brewers S Yankees IS, Royals•l . (Continued from B-4) J.T. Snow and pinch hitter Darin Bernie Williams, Tino Martinez phia 7-4. and G~rald Williams drove in three Erstad hit run-scoring singles m the seventh as California r@(licd from a Astros 4, Dodgers 3 runs each at Yankee Stadium. At the Astrodome, Houston New York had 21 hits, its highest 3-2 deficit. Chili Davis drove in three runs for moved into first place in lhe Central, since getting 23 at Seattle on Aug. California, which sent the visiting a half-game ahead of St. Louis. 25, 1984. Joe Girardi and Mariano Derek Bell doubled home the Duncan both had, four hits for the Brewers to their third straight loss. Dennis Springer ( 1-0) got his first tying run and scored the game-win- Yankees. major league victory, allowing three . ner on Bill Spiers' sacrifice fly in the Jimmy Key (8' 7) scattered three eighth inning as the Astros won for hits in seven innings for his sixth win runs and four hits in 7 2/3 innings. the fourth time in their last six games in seven decisions. Chris Haney (8- Troy Percival got his 27th save, 4 cyl. eng., power windows & powin tl!£ir last at-bat 9) was pounded for seven runs and allowing a two-run homer to Jose Valentin in the ninth. er locks, auto. trans., power wind"l'llid my job," Dodgers reliever 10 hits in I 1/3 innings. Mark Guthrie (2-1) said of Bell's hit. ows & power locks, luggage rack, "I threw the pitch where I wanted. tilt wheel and cruise control, air He just went out and hit it" cond., AM/FM stereo cassette. Danny Darwin (8-9) won in his second appearance since arriving St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio Wednesday in a .trade with Pittsburgh. Billy Wagner picked up his sixth save by pitching the ninlh. Expos S, Cardinals 1 · 30 & 35 TON GROVE Host St. Louis lost its fifth t:./ ROUGH TERRAI!'i CRANES straighl and fell out of first place for • DOZERS D7 • D-9 ·1150 the first time since July 5. LOADERS 988B • 988 • 1845 Former Cardinals farmhand Jeff Fassero (I 0:7) pitched a three-hitter TWO 631C SCRAPERS and struck out II, including the side CASE 580 BACKHOE in the ninth. "I never impressed the Cardinals CAT 320 TRACK HOE when I spent six years in their orgaMACK WATER TRUCKS nization, but I never gave up on 35 &50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE myself," Fassero said. 4 Or., 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, P. SIGNATURE SERIES. 4 Dr., With Moon Roof Limited St. Louis, 2-7 so far on its 11 mopn roof, leather int. dual 4.6 VB eng., PS, PB, auto. Edition. V-B eng., leather inl., WILL DO COMMERCIAL game homestand, has scbred just 12 power seats, dual air bags, air trans., P. windows & locks. all power. auto., air, AM/FM DIRT WORK runs in its last five games. Donovan, cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & tilt & cruise, air cond., rear Osborne (9-6) allowed four runs in stereo caS$., local car. Extra 614-992·6637 or cruise, WSW tires, rear defroster, cast aluminum · seven innings. clean. wheels. defrosler. Braves 2, Giants I 614-446·9786 Tom Glavine, Brad Clontz and Jerry Hall Mark Wohlers limited host San FranNOW cisco to eight hits, and Marquis Grissom's solo home run in the fifth inning broke a 1-1 lie. Atlanta, whose 64-38 record is the best in the majors, increased its lead over Montreal to 8 1/2 games in the East. 7 foot bed, 4 cyl. eng., power 6 cyl., PS, PB, auto . 4 Dr., 4 cyl. eng., power Glavine ( 11 -5) allowed seven steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM steering, power brakes, auto. hits, matched his season high wtth trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette. Extra trans ., air cond., AM/FM nine strikeouts and walked three . . stereo cassette, 13,000 stereo cassette, good Wohlers pitched the ninth for his A.M. till it'• t•••l clean local owner, good miles. condition. 24th save. condition. Mark Leiter (4-10) sustained his fifth straight loss. He hasn't won in 8 eight starts since June 13. NOW NOW NOW AfiODLEPOR'T ~ NL games... O'DELLS LAWtl & GARDEtf CEtiTER 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (across from KMART) Gallipolis, OH 614 446-7826 I , $29 .9~ . ~~ ,r ~ 446-1414-446-9747 IIYMAR INC. $31.95 $36.95 $37.95 $39.95 ... It's just back and forth all night ," Hargrove said. "Every pitcher that comes m bears down and wants to be the one to shuI it down. It seems a lot of times that exacerbate• the prob- ·909 Poo/ b 9im:t 'I 155RI3 165RI3 175170RI3 185170RI3 185170RI4 Kenny Lofton in the fifth made it 11 7. A sacnfice ny by Chris Hailes in the bottom of the inning and a solo homer by Alomar in the six th cut the gap to 11 -9. •• A run-scoring single by Candaele put Cleveland ahead 12-9 in the seventh , and Sandy Alomar added a two-run single in the eighth. ' "You get mto games like thi s to where you score two, they score three, you score four, they score two 51) for the first time this season and fell a season-high II games behind league- leadi ng New York in the AL East Orioles starter Mike Mus~na ( 11 8) allowed II hits and eight runs in 3 2/3 innings to fall to 0-3 in four starts si nce July 4. It's the first time in his career that he's lost three straight dec isions. Asked if Mussina might be nursing an injury, Johnson replied, "Hi s ego is probably bruised. Other than that, he's OK." Cleveland broke a 4-4 tic in the pivotal fourth inning. Alvaro Espinoza hit an RBI double, Candaele hit a two-run single and Belle added a three-ruh homer. Baltimore scored three in the bottom half. but an RBI single by ~t\-Coun~ • mance.'' The Cubs, who won their fourth straight, pounded out 17 hits off five pitchers. Freeman (7-7) gave up seven runs in three innings and Curtis Leskanic allowed five runs in 2 1/3 innings. Houston, acquired June 26 in a trade with Atlanta, went 3-for-5 with his third home run . Gomez went 2for-5 with his 16th homer, and Sosa went 3-for-4 and scored three runs. "We started hitting well in San Francisco," Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. " I think we carried it over into this series and have 6 v,.~.. _. 1: 1..------------------------• Astros, Padres join Braves as victors some quality pitching in our first t)o games with the Rgckies as fien. ; 1 Jaime N11varro (8-9) wonJor l\iilt the second lime in his last six d~­ sions, and Terry Adams pitcliad three innings for his second save> In other NL games Friday niaht, Houston- topped Los Angeles 4'3, Montreal dropped St. Louis S-1 , Atlanta nipped San Francisco 2-1, San Diego blanked Florjda 3-0 iw.· I I innin.l(s and Pittsburgh beat Philadel(See NL OD B-5) - t ·r1 Cubs beat Rockies; 1 By MIKE FLAM Associate~ Press Writer Tyler Houston, Leo Gomez and Sammy Sosa gave the ColoradoRockies a taste of their own MileHigh medicine. Houston had a career-best six RB Is, Gomez drove in fourruns and Sosa hit his National League-best 34th homer Friday night as the Chicago Cubs blasted the major leagues ' best home team, 17-4.· Colorado's 37-17 mark at Coors Field includes two straight losses to the Cubs. For the second night in a row, the Rockies were done in by a pom performance by their starting pitcher. Roger Bailey allowed six runs and nine hits in three innings in the Rockies' I0-8 loss Thursday mghl to Chicago. ( .\ This time, it was Marvin1Freeinan who couldn't (each the fourth inning. "This waS: not a game that we needed a starter to go only three innings, " manager Don Baylor said. "That was a nightmarish perfor- ::f ' AUGUST 5 - 6:OO r.M•••. !'~ In other NL action, ~ A·'s beat Jays; Yanks win & Rangers lose . POOL TOURNAMENT ·.~1 ' - --. ' Belle's 35th homer helps .lndians hand Orioles 14-9 defeat In other AL games, ~~ MODELl JJUllbv a!imo-JJmtial • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV RBis, BALTIMORE (AP) - Remem" Most of all, Albert is a very ber when Albert Belle struck out . good hitter," Cleveland manag~r three times in the All-Star game? Mike Hargrove said. " You take tlie Since that time, he's mounted an preparation he takes into each at bat assault against pitchers in the Amer- and the strength that he's got, and big ICan League. things can happen." In the last two games against the Belle went 4-for-5 with a threeBaltimore Orioles, Belle has seven run homer and the Indians used 20 hits, including three home runs, and hits to cruise past the Orioles for a eight RB!s. His 35th home~ capped second straight night. On Thursday, a six-run fourth inning that carried Cleveland slugged its way to a 10-7 the Indians to a 14-9 victory Friday victory. night. "We ' re just going to try to get "Albert's not just feasting on u~ two more wins here if we can and get - he's feasting on a lot of people," out of town l)efore they get hot," said Baltimore manager Davey Johnson Paul Assamacher ( 1-1 ), who somesaid. how managed to pitch 2 2/3 inning Indeed. Since going 0-for-4 in the of scoreless relief. All-Star game, Belle is 27-for-58 , "Going in there, I just felt, well , ( 466) with eight homers and 25 I'll try to get us a couple of innings," Todd Hundley hit his 28th homer in the second but Davis hit his 18th in the bottom half. Hundley tripled 111 a run in the eighth, and the Mets scored twice in the ninth on Edgar Alfonzo 's RBI groundout and Jose Vizcaino's RBI double . Notes: The Mets have homered in 10 consec utive games.... The Reds have had five siK -run innings this season. . Reds first baseman Hal Morns was out of the lineup because of a sore bac k. plate in the fifth, getting RBI si ngles from Barry Larkin, Reggie Sanders and Boone, and Smiley's two-run double. "I made a mistake here and there but also made some good pitches," Wilson said. "I made a mistake wtth (Eric) Davis, and I got one ball up to Larkin. I made good pitches to Sanders and Boone. I made good pitches when I had to, they just didn't go my way. They ended up still beating me." sunday, July 28, 1996 ~ s Reds extend win By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent Following the lead set by the AFL-CIO, the NBA Players Union has pu'shed for an increase, albeit slightly higher, in their minimum wage. Yes, Shaquille O'Neal's $123 milli on contract is slightly higher than the proposed $5.25 per hour for the rest ot us. but most Americans don 't have to guard Patrick Ewing or David Robinson as part of thm job description. All right, firefighters and police officers do nsk their ltves for considerably less, but they don 't have to put up with annoying interviews or the continuous demands for autographs. Shaq and Michael Jordan don't really have the privacy in their lives that these other ·role models enjoy. Hence, they need to be compensated for their trials and tribulations. Facing a five alarm fire can't be more hazardous than the slick tongue of Marv Albert. Over 90 percent of the fans in Orlando stated that Shaq wasn't worth the $115 million contract offered by the Magic. Apparently that wasn't enough because he refused to sign. But, regardless of what these fan s think, if someone is willing to pay him $123 million. then he must be worth it. If you support capitalism and the American Way, you should be cheering for O'Neal's new contract with the Lakers. After all, if a rival employer approached you wtth a substantial increase in salary, wouldn't you follow in , Shaq's large footstcps 0 I guess what really bothers me about thi s free agent frenzy is the hypocrisy. You know, when Shaq tries to convince us that money wasn 't the main issue. I guess $115 million can't buy happiness. Do you really believe that Shaq's Reebok commercials where he states that the only thing that matters is the championship ? Then why would he go with a team which has less of a chance of winning it neKt year than Orlando? All due respect to SMq, the Lakers have sold their immediate future, and their bench, for his contracl. So much for putting the championship ftrst. Also, I am curious about the eventual price increase on ,Starter jackets, Reebok shoes and Nike appareL Someone is gomg to have to pay for these salary increases, and the NBA and corporate America has designated that tr;> be our responsibility. Do you like buying your kids a pair of Air Jordan shoes for $125? If tickets in the nose-bleed section at the Forum increased from $9.50 to $21 immedia!ely after Shaq stgned his contract, a $500 increase, how much will these shoes cost> Is $300 out of the question >Only if you still have a mortgage. ~ I guess, e though I love the sport, I won't be going to NBA games neKt year or bUying t eir apparel for the same reason I don't drive a Mercedes I simply can't afford it. Unfortunately, basketball has embarked on the same sui<idal course as baseball . They have pnced themselves out of their markets. It is a matter of time before fans lose patience and sympathy for players who try to identify themselves with the working class. Greed and ambivalence is the path these players and the sport have chosen. We don't identify with polo because it has the reputation of bemg a sport of the affluent upper class. Now baseball and basketball have entered that rank. One thing is certain - professional soccer and minor league sports will benefit from basketball's price fren zy. Fans will find them the role models with whom they can identify - players who perform simply. because they love the sport. · , .,. Sunday, July 2&, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaqi'lt, PI75/80RI3 PI85/80RI3 Pl85n5RI4 PI95/75RI4 P205/75RI5 $32~~/80RI3 $33.99 $35.90 $37.99 $39.99 $41.99. PI75/80RI3 PI85/75RI4 P195/75RI4 P205175RI5 OTHER SIZES AVAtlAB~E OTHER $32.95 $35.90 $36.60 $40.45 $45.20 o"' NOW IN INVENTORY EQUIPMENT RENTAL 1991 LINCOLN MARK VII 1184 LINCOLN CONftNEN'AL Low..t P•Guarantee: We will meet or beat any l.~cllly '\m•~wtrtl•utd arll• on any new Goodyear tire we cat•I'\L! Appalachian Tirel Nohodyl include d1sposal fees ' .. I l. ·, .. i ' l I I' \, '· ., ' . •I; .C . ' 0, ~ I ' J .., '. 8 13,999 ang r NL standings AL standings 1wn Eastern Oivlsion Itui !!' L 1'<1. New York Baltimore .. Toromo 6 1 40 ~0 51 46 ~7 Boston 4~ .~1'1 Denou ... '2 71 604 495 447 446 lll !ill II 16 16 .~0 Ct>ntral Division CLEVELAND 61 40 611 Chtcago Milwauket Mmnesota KD.flsas Cny 56 47 544 490 490 ~0 .~2 47 52 '17 m 7 I 2'n 12'n Ill',, 4n New York Philtulc lphm 'iR 4'i %1 Seaule ~5 46 '145 2 Oakland Cahfornaa 54 'if) 519 4 ', 'iO 'i1 48'i 8 New York 15 K:ms.as Ci!y 1 Oakland 5. l uronlo 1 Chicago 6, Tex~ 2 MinDeJOta 5. Boston 1 CLEVELAND 14, Balltmore "J CalifOnua 6 , M1lwauka: .'i Putsburgh CLEVELANIJ I Hcr ' h"l' r 10-0t at Bahnnore (Wc ii ~6-10J. I O'li p m Tua.t (Htll 11 ·~ 1 a! Cht c.tgn f l'a]Jant 9-SI. I:Olp.m KansAS Cr ty (8ekher IJ -'li) al Nt•w York (Rogers 6-5). 4 05 p m Oakland (Wasdtn 6·21 a! 'l ur1111 !u tHnnson 8-J 2), 4:05pm ill L tll · fornill (Finley 10-M). 4 O'i p m Beaton (Gordon 7 · ~ ! <1 ! MHlnc,ula CRobenson 4-9), 8:0S r m Deucil (8 William.\ 2-7 1 al \~• •t tlc 47 54 ·Wi 2J'~ l 'i 6'· W t~ lern Oiv1£iun 55 49 '\29 Co lorado li3 49 '120 1 54 · 44 ~ 'i!< .' il9 4ll 1 10 Friday's scores New York 1Clark 10-71 at CJNClNNA Tl 1Salkcld ~ . 1 ). I 0~ p m At lanta (Woodall 0. 1) at San Franoscn (Gardner 11 ·1), 4·05 p m San U1t:go (TI!wksbury (}. ~) a1 1-londa lllurkett 6-91. 7 O.'i p m l'htlouklphm (Mulhltlland 7-7 ) at Pllb· buq; h fl'<arns·0-0). 7 0~ p 111 Mon treal (Dy e r .~ -~ ~ ;at St L" ut s (A ndy Rencs K-11).11 m p m l.o.\ Angeles 111:uk .'i -.1) :11 Hou sll' n ([.)rabck 4-7). H05 rm C ht ~ago (Tell-maw 4-41 itl Colorado !Thompson :l-7). K·05 p.m. IWaanet l -lJ: 100~ p.m. Today's gamrs Oakland CWasdin 6-2) at Turonlo t O~ 471 .461 W8 Baseball R'11 16 17 They played Saturday They played Saturday <Hanson8-llJ. 48 54 ...... 47 ll .... 41 02 54~ San Du:go SeaUJe 6. 0cUUII 4 M tlwaut.ee IMd.>unaltl JO. IJ 627 CINC IN J';ATI 7. New York 4 Pllt ~bur g h 7. PhtladciJ'IIua 4 Houston 4, Los Ange les I San Otego 1, Flonda 0 (I 1) Montreal ~. St UJuts I Cha cago 17, Colqrudo 4 A ll a n!:~ 2, San Frum:asco I Friday's scores • .... 64 JB . .55 46 Central Dhision Houston 55 49 521J St Lmu s 54 49 524 CINCINNATI . . 49 49 'i(Xl Ch l c<~go . 49 51 480 LosA nge lcs San FranusnJ Welltern Division TciUls !!' L 1'<1. Atlanta .. M0111reaJ . ~lorida .. p.m. CLEVELAND (Henhi.scr ltJ-tlJ at BatlirnOrc (Wclls6- IOJ, l:l!' p.m. Kansas Cily (Bch;hc-r 'J..~) at New YortdROJcrs 6-SJ, I,JSp.m: TeAas (Hilt I 1-!'IJ at OtlcoJo CTapam 9-S), 2,()5 p.m. Boston (Gordon 7-S) Ill Mmn e~o l a IRoben100 4·9). 2:0:1 p.m. . Milwaukee (McDo.,.ld 10-~J at Cali · fomia (Finley 10-IJ. 4 :0.~ p.m. Detroit (8 . Williams 2·7) ' ' Seattle (W.,.r J-2). 4:Jl p.m. Today's games New Vurk (Jones 8·6) at CINCIN · NJ\11 Uarvu4-.2), 2: 1.~ pm. Munucal (Cormier 5-6) al Sl Loma IS1nnlcmyre 9-7), 2:15pm l m 1\ngdcs (Viildes J 1-5) al Houston (Reynold~ 12-6), 2:15p.m Chtcago (Bullinger .1 -8) at Colorado IRitz I J-6)~ lO~ p m Ad1ull:t ISII'lllllt 17·41at San Francisco n :..~te~ 1-1), 4·05p.m. San Diego CHmmhnn 10.5) at f-lorida lA l..c1ter 10-9). 4·J.Ii p m. 1"1nhMJdph1a tMunoz 0.2) al Plttsbursh fl.u.:OCr4-J), K . O.~ 1' m. American LeaJUt · CLEVELA ND INDIANS : Placed RHP Jmck McDowell the 15-day disabled li st1 retroactive to July 22 Purchaltd the co ntract of INF Casey Candaele from Buffalo of the American Association MILWAUKEE BREWERS: E"ended the contrac t of RHP Mike Feue rs through the 199M season. NEW YORK YANKEES: Activated 2B Pat Kelly from !he 15-duy disabled hsl Se nt LHP Bill y Brewer to Columbus of the International League 205170RI4 215/70RI4 225/70RI5 RAISFJ>.WHI1E LE1TER . .. 11~ $7 92~5Ri5 P205175RI5 P215175RI5 P225175R 15 P235175R 15 OUTt.INED WHrTE LE'ITElS OUTLINED WHITE LEITER OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE . 600DjfYEAR lnvicta GS Basketball National B115blball Assodadon CI..EVELAND CA VAllERS· S1gned F V11nly Potopenko. . Derek Harper. MAVERICKS, Signed G . · MILWAUKEE BUCKS : S1g ned G Roy Allen to a three-year comma. NEW YORK KNICKS : Signed F Btll:k Williams to a multtyc:ar contr.k:l UTAH JAZZ Signed G J-loward Eisley WASHINGTON C Lorenzo Willmms B~LLETS S1gned $31 ?t~!/80Rt3 .Pl75180R'13 PI85/80RI3 PI8517.SRI4 PI95/7SRI4 P205/7SRI5 • $43.~ S4S.95 $49.95 $51.95 $54.95 · $79.95 $81.95 $82.95 $83.95 of !he Proneer L.engue. Named Btll Plum· mer manager of Billings SAN fl<ANCIS'O GIANTS: Trnded C Kin Manwnrins to. the Houston Astros for C Rtck Wilkins and cash. All-Season Radial Whitewall AUGUST 3, 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Wagner Hardware Sponsoring AFund Raiser For The OWL Nalionaii.Aague CIN CINNATI REDS : Fired Man Mamn, manager of the Billings Mustangs DAL~AS Customer Appreeiation Da, P-Metric Light Truck Ea1tern Dh•islon tt:oo 31-1050RI5C $95.95 LT265/75R 16D$ 104.95 Padres 3, Marlins 0 (11) All-Season Radial Our l•ilg~est mileage tlrel 70;000 mile treadllfe warranty! OlllER SIZES AVAILABLE ' ' I' FootbaU ·National fo'ootball Luaue CINCINNKn BENGALS: Signed K Doog Pelfrey to a fivl! -year contracl ' INDIA.NAPOLIS COLTS Agm:d 1u terms wi1h DE R'i~hard Dent on a oneyear contr.act. JA CKS'ONVI~lE JAGUARS' Waived aJ' Omari Manarum. . ' '. ,IlL••···.. ..';. -.•:. '. KANS-'5 CllY CHIEFS: Si&ned DB Reuie Ton1ue lo a four-year c:ot11roe1 . SiJned WR Dietrich Jell1 to a three-yeur conn:aa. SIJIIi"d CD Rogerick O~n IQa li '!,(' ' •1.1 a ' I ' '' ./ l· j ·.!. . .,. ; I , · ~ 1.\ BARBECUE ROAST BEEF DINNER s4oo SANDWICH $2° 0 All proceeds go to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department for Equipment. ~10,489 ~~ 4 Dr., V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans·., air cond., · AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. windO\IVS & locks, wire wheel covers.. ol.eaf Blower oStanley 25 ft. Tape oOrill Bit Sets oS&K 'h.'' Ratchet Set More Prizes than we haVe room to list! V-8 eng., 8 4,88& 1989 MERCURY 1883 FORD £.110 GUN MARQUIS CONVIIIION VU PS, 4,889 II. MERCURY tRACER4 DR. PW, auto. 4 trans ,, rear air cond ., 4 captain's chairs, sofa bed iin rear, running boards, runs good cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM 12,000 stereo cassette, miles , like new. • I Host Pittsburgh extended ita win: ning streak to five, and Phillld~lphia • lost its sixth.sl!llight and 13th of 14.. . Store Houra: s.t., Aug. 3, a:oo a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Jason tcendall hit .a twll-11111 dou· · ' Door Prizes Drawn Every 30 Minutes ble in the ~(!lith.. i~ning off Ricky Bottalicll (2.-5) to ~break a4-4 tie, and ' Jennaine AIICJ~Swotth added an RBI do.uble. .. 1 ·• . · ')t Compfete LiM. Of1iartfware" ·John ~ks (2-3) got .the win 949-2330 despite il~in1 the Pltillies,to tie it SIXTH STREET RACINE, OHIO 45771 at 4 i~HI~ f!lP"r ~'eighth, • If WAGNER 'HARDWARE .' ! ' . . .'r.:....-~ dl-~-'1,'«"•••• f, ooC·)'CIU' CODtriCI, Announced the retin:· mcnt pf LB JerrOtt Willard. Relcucd G Elia~ Foupula. NEW YORK JETS : Traded WR Ryan Yarborough to lhe Green Bay Packen for a 1991 conditional draft pi,k. NEY{ YORK GIANTS: Si&ned DE Ce«ic JdneJ 10 Sll·year contract SAN, f1<ANCISCO 49ERS: Signed RB Ru»;lhWhite. Ken Caminiti went hitless in his first four at-bats with three strikeouts, but hit a three -run double with one out in the top of the lith off Donn Pall (1-1). Visiting San Diego moved into first place in . t)le West, one game ahead of Colorado and Los Angeles. John ·f.laherty of the Padres extended his hitting streak to 26 games, the longest in the majors this season, with a double in the sixth inning. Flaherty, whose streak is the second longest in tealn history, t1ed Gabby Hartnett (1937) for the second longest by a major league catch· cr. Benito Santiago's 34-game streak 10 .1987 is tops in both categories. Trevor Ho(fman ,(6-4) got \he finaH'iY,:·Oii!$:, ' ':. '._. '1~ ':: - Racine Voltndeer Fire Dtpartnllllt 1891 PLYMOftH 1185 FORD I-FORD ACCLAIM 'UNGER Xllr PU BRONCOII4X4 . ! . ' �.. • Page 86 • JIIUibv ~=··~iaul s~:~nday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ............................................................................................................................................................ July 28, 1996 """:; ~ , Outdoors Page 87 • JI&Dihau Glimt•·Jillltiml ,. By PAUL N'EWBERRY ATLANTA (AP) - For a week, 1he magnificent athletes and joyous fans managed to overshadow the tardy buses and computer glitches at the Olympic Games. All thai changed early Saturday. Terrorism struck at the heart of the Olymp1cs for the lirsttime since the 1972 Munich Games when a bomb exploded amid thousands of revelers in Centenni al Park. At least one persol1 was ki lled, more than lop were injured, and a Turkish cameraman died of a heart auack rushing to the scene. Suddenly, neither athletic competition nor buses running behind schedul e see me.' to maller very mu ch, ulthough the games went on with heightened sec urity. British rowers Steven Redgrave and Mauhew P'insent won a gold medal Saturday morning in th e men's coxless pairs at Lake Lanier, after the nags were lowe red to halfstaff and a moment of silence was observed. Shortly after the American swi mmers wrapped up their last glorious night in the pool and the Dream Team finally began li vi ng up to its ·hype , maimed people were sprawled in Cen tennial Olympit Park. soc ial center of the games. I GOT ITI - West VIrginian Randy Barnes celebrates after win"I thought it was fireworks, like ning the gold medal In the men'a shot put with a 70-foot, 11/.25-lnch a big boom, and I s'aw three guys layheave In the Olympics friday in Atlanta, Ga. {AP) ing in the stree t," said Terry Tyson, who witnessed the I :25 a. m. blast. "Blood was running down the street. It was horrible." There were no reports of athletes bei ng injured, thOugh some from COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The tinue to have four regions. Teams Argentina and Cuba apparently were latest change in the stale high school still will qualify based on a comput- just a few feet away from where the football . championship tournament er system that establishes point val- bomb went off. The park is in the heart of down expands the playoff field to 16times ues based on several factors includwhat it was when Ohio began post- ing records and strength of schedule. town. within walking distance of The OHSAA said the tournament three major Olympic venues: the season play in the sport in 1972. The Ohio High School Athletic would not add to the overall length Omni, Georgia World Congress CenAssociati on board of control voted of the football season, although it ter and the Georgia Dome, where the Thursday to expand the number of wi ll add one extra game. Preseason U.S. men's hoops team ended its teams qualifying for the playoffs practices in August will be reduced, 133-70 victory over China about from 96 to 192 - 32 teams in each the number of scrimmages will be midnight. The Olympic Village, of six divisions, effective in 1999. cutlrom two to one and the llrst reg- where most of the athletes are stayThe first playoffs in 1972 had 12 ular game will be a week earlier than ing, is about a mile away from the bomb site. teams in three divisions. usual. The expanded playoffs will mean Francois Carrard, director generThe tournament wt ll hegin folone of every four Ohio high schools lowing the lOth game of the season al of the International Olympic Comwill qualify, said Dick Kerschbaum. and the championship will be either millee, vowed early Saturday that coach at Xenia High School and on Thanksgiving weekend or the first "the games will go on. I repeat, the games Will go on." president of the Ohio High School weekend in Decem her. Football Coaches Association. He said there would be a moment OHSAA commissioner Clair " The expanded tournament Muscaro opposed the expan sion. of silence at all Olympic venues Satmeans more teams, players and com- Muscaro previously sai d he was urday and flag s would be lowered to munities will experience the excite- concerned ahout adding a game to half-staff. ment of postseason competition," he the playoffs and playing two games The last fatalities connected to an said. before school starts. He said it may Olympic Games were the II Israeli " I also believe this wi ll encour- require the marching hand and oth- athletes killed by terrorists in age schools to schedule top oppo- er groups to be hrought back to Munich. "It 's horrible - the worst fears," nents, which not only would improve school earlier. their programs, but also make them Principals of school!;, with foot hal l said Bob Brennan, a spokesman for less fearful of losing a game and not teams are sp li t over the expansion the Atlanta Committee for the being able to qualify," Kerschbaum with 244 fav oring it arid 24 1 oppos- Olympic Games. added. ing. it, according to a survey comEach of the six divisions, which pleted by a 15-memher commiuee are based on enrollment, will con- that studied the proposed ex pansi on. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Max Winter, who helped build one of the great dynasties in sports history and broug ht pro football 10 Minnesota, AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jami Bosley starled 18 games for the has died . Bosley. who was dismissed fro m Buckeyes, averaging 5.6 points and Winter died Friday night after a Ohio State's basketballtcam because long illness. He was 93. I .3 steals per game. uf theft charges, will play for the Born in the Austrian village of He was dismissed from the te am University of Akron , the school sa id May 24, three days after he and cen- Mahrishostrau, Winter came to the Friday. ter Scott Gradney, who also was United States when his family emiThe 6-foot- 1 guard from Massil - kicked off the team, were charged in grated in 191 3 and settled in Minlon s1gned a leuer of intent to play three break-ins at a campus garage. neapoli s. for the Zips, and he will be enrolled Bosley pleaded no conte st to He attended North High School, when classes begin Aug. 26, the allcmpted theft and was sentenced graduating in 1922 after playing sc hoo l said. June 26 to 10 days in jail and lined football and captaining the basketBos ley must si t out the 1996-97 $500. ball team. Though only 5-foot-4 1/2, season hecause of NCAA transfer Winter attended Hamline Universi"Jamie 's legal problem was an regulations. He wtll have three sea- aberration that I'm confident he has ty on a basketball scholarship. sons of cli gihility left beg inning dealt wi th responsibly an d put After colle ge, Winter became a w1th the 1997-98 season. behmd him ," Zips coach Dan Hip. fight manager and promoter, owned Bos ley is the all-t ime points sher said in a wriuen statement. " I'm a Tw in Cities restaurant and proleader in Stark County, scoring 2,077 certain he' ll he a cred it to ou r uni- moted games for the Harlem Globe· pomts at Jackson High Sc hool. He versity and its alhlctic department ." trollers. was a two-time Div ision I all -state After losing to Rochester in the Two of Bos ley's former hi gh selection and a prep All -American. 195 1 sem ifina ls, the Lakers won sc hool teammates also play for the In one season at Ohi o State, Zips three straight NBA crowns. OHSAA votes to expand footba-ll playoff field to 192 ' But the Olympics were not inter:· rupted and tonig ht, the world's fastest man and woman wi ll be determined when the 100-meter finals are held at Olympic Sfi.dium. Also on tap for Day 9 of the games: Jackie Joyner-Kersee begins the hcptathlon; the finals of beach volleyball ; and third-round tennis featuring a match between Monica Se les and Gabriela Sabatini . The women's softball team, which suddenly looks vulnerable, pl ays China ton ight, trying to rebound from only its second defeat in international play since 1986. "You come here and want to put on a show, tp dominate," said pitcher Lisa Fernandez, who lost a perfect game- and the game itself - when Australia 's Joanne Brown hit a twoout, two-strike, two-run homer in the bottom of the IOth for 2- 1 victory Friday. "And all of a sudden , the brakes went out." The brakes are working just fine for the Dream Team , which finally came up with the kmd of slamfest everyone was demanding of the American multi-millionaires while they yawned through their first three games, winning by an average of "only" 28 points. The Dream Team set an American record for points in an Oly mpic game in the victory over China, breaking the mark of 127 reached twice in 1992 by the original Dream Team. For the first time in the Olympics, the NBA stars actually appeared to be having fun before a reco rd crowd of 34,417. They giggled on the bench. They hung from the rim after dunks . And Charles Barkley spelled out the leiters "Y-M-C-A" while the Village People song played during a timeout. Amy VanDyken was having fun , too . She won a record-setting fourth gold medal on the final night of swimming, leadmg the underrated American team to its greatest gold medal ru sh since the Los Angeles Games. No U.S. woman - not Janet Evans, Jackie Joy ner-Kersee, Mary Lou Reuon or Bonnie Blair - had ever won four gold medal s at a single Olympic s. · Iri sh sw immer a Michelle Smith 's bid for four individual wins was stopped in the 200 butterny, where she picked up a bronze to go with her three golds. Van Dyken joi ned her teammates to wi n 13 golds and 26 total medals in Atlanta, the best performance for the Americans since they won 21 golds at the 1984 games, which were boycoued by most of the Soviet bloc. "Thanks America for a dream come true," said a banner unfurled bv the world record-setti n!! 400 medley relay team, drawing a roar from the crowd of 15,000 that included former President Carter. Earlier in the day, Carter took in the first day of track and field, the glamour sport of the games, and watched Michael Johnson begm his quest for a hi storic doul'>le . Adorned in gold shoes, which he hopes will soon match the two medals around his neck, Johnson appeared to be out for a weekend j og as he passed his first test in the men's 400 meters. "I'm trying to get to the final as easi ly as possible," said Johnson, who slowed to a trot at the finish line and was passed by a Sri L~nkari. Ato Boldon of Trinidad guaranteed a world record tonigh,t after lie and Frankie Fredericks of Namibia eclipsed IO seconds in qualifying for the men's 100. ·Gail Devers and Gwen Torrence advanced to the women 's IOO semifinals, butthe,3 1year-old Torrence grabbed at her right thigh after each heat. · Randy Barnes won the shot .put title with a toss of 70 feet, II .1/4 inches on his last attempt. Pellow American John Godiva had to settle for a silver. Through Friday, the Americ~ns topped the medals table with 39{16 gold, 18 silver, 5 bronze), followed by Russia with 28 (13-9-6 ). Of course, medal standings . no longer seem to have much importance at these games. Ohio fishing report Ross Lake reports yard-long catfish - Ryan Rowe of Middleport proudly displays e 22· pC,t~nci · CIIlfltlh which he caught in the Ohio Rlv•r Wednesday. The •• period for accepting fall turkey permits Caroll K. Snowden lfAfl fAIM A · : COLUMBUS --The Ohio Divisibn of Wildlife will accept applicatlbns fqr fall turkey season permits ~gust ·1'2 1. The $20 permits are r qui red in !Jddition to a hunting li ense to,hunt turkeys this fall. · For the first time, Ohio is offeri g a six-day fall turkey season icll will be open in 22 southeast io' counties, including Meigs and Gallia counties, October 21-26. The .,, limit is one bird per hunter. A turkey I of either sex may be taken during the l fall season. Hunters, landowners and their : family members, and those eligible to receive free licenses are required to submit a turkey permit applical tion. Hunters must specify a first and second choice of counties in which they wish to hunt turkeys. Between 300 and I ,200 permits will he issued in each of the 22 counties open to fall ; turkey hunting . Random selection : drawings will be made in counties • where the number of applicants l exceeds available permits. l "This is something new and the i application period of Augustl -2 1 is • a finite period. After August 21, we l will not accept any turkey applicaj lions; so it's important to keep these dates in mind for those who want to hunt turkeys this fall," said Ron Bland, a Division of Wildlife ' spokesman. Turkey permit applications can be received by calling 1-800WILDLIFE or from the Wildlife District 4 headquarters in Athens. Local hunting license agents do not have the pennits or applications. INIUIANC\, J.llre a gootl neighbor, s~aftl fllarm Is Mere. • State •••m ln•uranca campania• Mama Office•: · •loomlngton, Illinois Thanks ... To l the man.':) volunteers who made the Ohio R.iver Sweep 1996 a success! ., Winter dies at 93 Bosley to play hoops for Akron DON'T FALL BEHIND Special thanks to ... Jodi Adams Jack Adams American Electric Power (AEP) Cindy Angel, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Bass Busters Club. Gallipolis Beech Hollow Landfill Larry Circle (Racine Site Co-Coordinator) Pauy Circle (Racine Site Co-Coordinator) Chris Cozza, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Domino's Pizza of Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Farmer's Bank of Po.;,eroy Jim Freeman Gallia County Landfill Gallipolis Tribune Gem Bouling Co., Wellston Pastor John Jackson Juke Box Pizza j MONDAY ENG 101 COM111 ' CT1SO LAS 101 BBS 13G SPANISH 101 TIJESOAY Engl.. Comc>OOitlon I IPR ACT 18" H;ghe<l BBS ICM au-.. CommuniCitlonal AppiiCitton to ~hMtl CJ 321 (PA' CT 105, CT 106, OT 107 or PEAMl Gtnerail.ft (PR: ENG 102orCOMM 1121 CHN 103 Fu--ng (Monday a Weci'tetday 5:00 to 6:15 pm.l Introduction .. - (Mondly a Wedntlday 5:0010 8: 15p.m.) Fu-ol- lntroductlan to Blo&ogy , (Tunday I Tllllf'lday 1:30 to t:OO p.m.) Crfrninel JUIUcl AdrNnlstrMLoft CT105 .CT 105 OT107 GEO 100 BUS 231 -........ .,oos - Fvlldlll*'tlllof~ F.llldlo•••lllooiW-oct Wturol Qoogrejllly (TI.Mdly & Thursday 5:0010 6:15p.m.) OTZII WOrd ttroct.~ng ltiTI30 EliE 105 IIAT 111 IIAT1U WEDNESDAY A1111flcon Htotory 10 ten Flrot RHponder . IUolnHo Moth I (PR: MAT 115) Toc:h 111111 (PR: MAT 096 0< 097 or ACT 19) BUS 201 GoMratc~>em~o~ry FCS 210 (lfEC 210) Nutt111on Cottego Algtln (PR: 097 or ACT 19) tnlroducllon to SOciology Conlornporary Boclll ond Prabtomo (PR: SOC 200) 11TH 120 ::~ EHE30S McnW Ulliverslty has branded out to IICike llftlltr-...catlon 110re access"- to the ,..,. who hve In the · Po•t fltas•/GaltipObs area. Bolle Aecounttng CHN~ Apjii!IKhlln ~ (PR: ENG 102) Migratory gamebird season dates approved The Division of Wildlife received approval recently for its proposed early migratory gamebird hunting seasons from the Ohio Wildlife Council. These include: • Special early Canada goose season, September 1-15 with a daily bag limit of four and possession limit of eight birds. The limitts two Canada geese which are taken with in any of Ohio's four mandatory waterfowl reporting zones. • Sora a nd Virginia rails, September 2 through November 9 with daily bag and possession limiL~ of25 birds. ·. • Moorhens, September 2 through November 9 with a daily bag limit of 15 and' possession limit of 30 birds after tlie first day. • Wilson' s snipe, September 2 through November 30, and Decem- ., Sc;:ott' Copley, Public Relations Coordinator Keep our region safe and clean by di~posing ofgarbage properly, through a legitimate garbage collection program, or by taking .it to the landfill. Always remember to: I. Dluelopmllrtll PlychOIOQ' {PR: PSY 201) THURSDAY '. For more infor mation, contact (TI.Mdly a Ttlul"ldly 5:0010 6:16pm.) PSY 111 i PizzaBarn Pepsi Distributing, Cheshire Rumpke Waste Systems Shannon Seyer, Gallipolis Parks/Recreation Danny Sickles Julia H. Thornton (Syracuse Site Coordinator) Townships & Villages involved WMGG/Magic 10 I, Gallipolis Kenny Wiggins, (Middleport Site Coordinator) Judy Williams. (Pomeroy Site Coordinator) Keith Wood, (Reedsville Site C~rdinJJtt;Jrl U.S. Army Corps of Engineers i Fall semester begins August 26th I Keep Gallia Beautiful Committee Liule Caesar's Pizza Meigs Co. Litter Control ( Ms. Barbara Morgan (Keep Gallia Bcdutiful) Ohio Valley Electric Corporation Ohio Department of Natural Resources i fJel Regi1lered T1dsyl . 2. . instead ofthrowingthe.maway. . i• pac)taainlf • 3. RECYCLE as many products as you can, such as plastic: metal, glass, ~-paper.-:: - ~.... If. THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINToN SOLID wASlE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT . 614~384-2164. 800-544-1853 ~ ·. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Senti11el and the Su11day Times -Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be publi shed . However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball - and softball -related photos and related articles, from Thall to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for baskethall (summer basketball and related camps fall · under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studi o/deve loper of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. -Sports briefs-Basketball MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ray Allen, a former Connecticut guard selected fifth in the NBA draft, signed with the Milwaukee Bucks. Allen, acq uired in a draft day trade with Minnesota, is entitled tp $5. 13 million over three years under the NBA's rookie pay scale. (HICK THI CWIIFIIDI FOR All YOUR n~merous and range in size from eight to 12 inches. MOSQUITO CREEK RESERVOIR - Bluegills can be taken along many shoreline areas when using larval baits or small wonns beneath a bobber. Good numbers of w ~lleye s · exceeding 15 inches are present. Look toward deep waters when see king these fish . Channel catfish distribution is fair. Lake Erie In the western basin, the best places to fish for walleyes arc two to four miles west of the islands and anywhere from West Sister Island to just npnh of Niagara Reef. Trolling is excellent at producing fast limit catches. Using weight-forward spinners when there is a surface wind is also a good method. Smallmouth bass are hitting on leeches and oth· er live baits. Fish in areas away from boat traffic. In the central basin, it appears the walleyes are in deeper water during the early morning before moving toward the surface later in the day. Trolling with bombers, jet divers or a worm harness are the best methods to use for catching walleyes. The key to success is findin g the right depth for the time of day when you are fi shing. JUST ARRIVED! 1993 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT 4X4 4.3 V6 engine. auto trans, pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, alum. wheels and more. 1994 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUP A nice locally owned pickup with pwr steering, pWr brakes, alum wheels and much more. Locally owned with pwr steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, Ideal for the young persons first car. II Auto trans, V6 engine, tilt, cruise, alum , wheels . Just In time for the family vacation. MSRP $18,548 $15,995 '25,995 ~.:-· 5 less 1,000 RHale ---- :.=:,... 995 ~.= '96 BUICK REGAL- so Mo••• ...... •3.1 LJief V.f ong. oCruiM contnll o4-lpd. oltclronlc 111!11. · - oPoworwl..,_. IN STOCK - Balance of New Car Warranty. Super nice clean , locally owned with V6 engine, auto trans , air .conditioning and more. 1993 CHEVROLET Z-24 3.1 V6 engine, auto trans, tilt~ cruise, air conditioning . Hurry this one won't hang around very long. ~ For a great deal on anyone of ·~ these cars see... ·ets REGAL SEDANS Jim Wetktr $AVE •95 GRAND PRIX SEDANS BIG •95 CENlURlS e9SSIYLARlS Dele 1;Hr lhMm Turley Trevor Peeytt L.Dule Buoh Bob 'lllmtr CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE ., BUICK SINCE 1954 ·; :. .., ..... ff.t; Largemouth bass are abundant and dominated by eight- to 15-inch fish . ' The daily bag limit is eight bass. A slot length limit of 12 to 15 inches was implemented in 1988. Anglers are ~ncowage<ho take bass less than 12 inches in length. BIG WALNUT CREEK - Aowing through eastern and southern Franklin County, this creek offers good fishing for rock bass, Clllp, slickers, sunfish, blue gills and channel catfish. Try using small jigs or soft craws in deep pools and near riffles when seeking smallmouth bass . The deeper pools are good places to fish in general. Northwest LA SU AN AREA - The Lake La Su An wildl• area in Williams County offers a series of lakes with good amounts of largemouth bass and bluegills. Some lakes are accessible only through a reservation system, while others permit walk-in public access fishing . This area offers among the finest quality bass and bluegill fishing found anywhere in Ohio. BRESLER RESERVOIR Some anglers enjoy balloon fishing for channel catfish jn which llaits are suspended beneath floating devices such a weighted plastic jugs. Some channel cats weigh between 18 and 22 pounds. Bullheads range in size from nine to 12 inches and can be taken by rod and line \Vhen fishing with traditional catfish baits along the bottom. Nortbeut BERLIN RESERVOIR - Due to a large year class produced in 1991, there are still good numbers of walleyes exceeding the minimum length limit of 15 inches. Use weight-forward spinners or a worm harness for best results. Look for white bass chasing baitftsh along the surface. lhese open-water fish are ,}... ••• ••• • I I! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing rt:port provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast ROSS LAKE -Channel catfish up to 32 inches have been reported . Fish at night with traditional baits for best results . Largemouth bass numhers remain high. Use surface lures, small crank baits and six.-inch plastic worms. Bluegills and sunfish are also abundant. DILLON LAKE - Channel catfi sh and largemouth bass dominate much of the midsummer fishing action. Channel cats range in s,ize from eight to 25 inches. Use prepared baits, soft craws, night crawlers or chicken livers fished at or near the bottom for best results. Southwest LAKE LORAMIE ~ Lots of blue gills ranging in size from five to eight inches are present. Use small worms and larval baits fished at depths of three toeight feet for best results. flullhcads can be taken at night in 1he lower portion of the lake when using traditional catfish baits. ()hio River 1he Rokeby pOOl 11nd Philo tail·water includes II river miles in Morgan and Muskingum counties. Fishing for channel catfish is good · throughout the section. Fish near stream connuences and deep holes with traditional baits. Fishing at the tai Iwater -can be excellent at times when seeking nathead catfish. Use chubs and sunfish suspended beneath a 6obber. This is a good time to fish for blue gills, spotted and largemouth bass. Central RUSH CREEK LAKE - This 309-acre lake is IQ\:ated two miles east of Rushville on Route 22. Usc larval baits or red wonns beneath a bobber when fishing for bluegills. Sports deadlines 1993 FORD TAURUS GL li t· ber 16through January I, with a daily limit of eight and possession limit of 16 birds. • Special early teal season, Sep!ember 7-15 with a daily limit of four and possess ion limit of eight birds. • Mourning doves, September 16 through October 15, and November 1-30 with a daily limit of 15 and possession limit of 30. • Woodcock , September 27 through November 30 with a daily limit of five and possession limit of I0 btrds. Legal hunting hours during these seasons are sunrise to sunset. State and federal duck stamps are required to hunt any ducks and geese in Ohio, in addition to a valid hunting license. Duck stamps are not required to hunt doves, woodcock, moorhens, rails or smpe. -------. '' REDUCE the amount of garbage you produce by purchasing items with less ~Eitems which measured 33 Inches long, was released In a farm pond. DOW sets three-week ·342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 July 28, 1996 PONTIAC 1900 EISTEII ,., • Galllpolia' Hometown Dealer 1616 Ea•tern _.1le. • GaUipolis 446-3672 �'' > ~i PofTieroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH •·Point P~asant, .. >~ Sunday, July 28, 199]$ WV NK YOU ••• BUYERS 95 1 I Gallipolis is home to a dying American institution: the drive-in theater. The Kanauga Drive-In, 1483 ~tate-Route 7, stands strong i~ a time when drive-ins· are succumbing to the pressures of a world wtth new technology and different values. In fact, for the past three weeks, Kanauga has been packed, said Tajana Mullins,' a concession-stand worker there. In her two years at the drive-in, she has served people from as fjjr as Columbus Florida, Michigan and Texas. "It's noi like these people came here just for the drive-in," she said. 'They probably came to visit relatives and they_told them about it." Virginia Kirby, who's worked al the con~esso_on stand for more than tw,o years, said she's seen people from Cahforma. . " . 'They were probably vacationing here_(and cam~ by), she s~od . And Kanauga isn't something you· d mt~s tf you VISit Galhpohs. The camel-colored wall that reads Kanauga Dnve-ln, on large, sky-blue ·letters is about 30 feet tall and seems like a strong. inviting structure. Inside the theater, there 's room for nearly 438.cars. Tom Wheeler and his wife Diane own and manage Kanauga Drove-In, Colony Theater and a video-rental store. The Wheelers' immersion in the moviebusiness started in 1950 when Tom's father Hany built Kanauga. "I wasn't even born then," Wheeler said, but his father told him thai on lhe first nighl of its opening, there was a downpour. "They had 10 call all the tow trucks and tractors in Gallia County to pull the cars back to the highway," he said. . Inclement wealher dwindles audiences, he satd. In March 1985, the temperature averaged 85 degrees, but the day Kanauga was supposed to open, it snowed six inches, he recalled. . . . But when the· weather is good, the drove-on can be an enJoyong, ful filling, and for some, a romantic experience. . . Becky Carroll, reference librarian at Bossard Memonal Lobrary, remembers the drive-in can he a "passion pit" for young lovers. "It was a place where people smooched. It was dark. Man put his ann around girl, and, then, you know ... " she said. "But when you double-dated, you wouldn't smooch as much." . . . Nineteen-year-old ReK Saxton, who came 10 the Kanauga dme-on for the first time Friday with his parents, satd that besodes watchmg the movie he was there to "check what kinda chicks come here." Next time, ~aybe he'll experience the passion pit, he s~id. His parents, Arnold and Rosa Saxton from Pomt Pleasant, W. VA., . love drive-ins. "There's more room. You have your own speaker; you can tum n up or down . In a (movie theater), you have little seats; it's uncomfortable. You are not allowed to smoke," Arnold said. The Shoemakers and Kestners have visited Kanauga four times in the past year. On Friday, they reached Kanauga al\lund 8:15p.m., nearly an hour before the movies started. They bought chatrs, pozr.a, rugs, a baseball, and enjoyed their pre-movie outi~g. . .. . 'The kids don't have to be qu1et. Also, 11 s more old-fashioned, saod Debbie Kestner. While the parents talked, sitting on chairs, the children Continued on page . I Top 10 1995 Tobacco Exhibitors and Buyers Top 10 1995 Sheep Exhibitors and Buyers 1. Dusty Johnson ............................. Wiseman Ins. 2. Trent Cremeens ............................ King Burley Tobacco Warehouse 3. Brett Cremeens ............................ River City Farm Supply 4. Brittany Hamilton ......................... Independent Tobacco Warehouse 5. Alex Hamilton ............................... lndepend~nt Tobacco Warf1ouse 6. Brett Boothe ................................. O.K. Tobacco Warehouse 7. Josh Hale .................................... Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse 8. Amber Brumfield .......................... King Burley Tobacco 9. Elisha Montgomery ...................... Huntington Tobacco Warehouse 10. Kelly Caldweii ............................... Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse 1. Kent Butler ..................................... Blackburn Realty 2. Kyle Forgey ...................................J(:Ity Ice and Fuel 3. Okle Fortner ................................/,. o.hi<? yaiiQy Bank 4. Ginger Canaday .........:...................·s~~- Shoppe s. Amber Baughman .......:.................. Foodland 6. Beth Roberts .................................. Wiseman Insurance 7. Kelll Elllott .................. ,................... Atha Construction 8. Michael Ours .................................. Willis Funeral Home 9.Amber Montgomery........................ McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 10. Robbie Mannon ............................. Mark Curry c.e Top 10 1995 Swine Exhibitors and Buyers 1995 HOG BUYERS Lynn Angoll, CPA ' Anytime Butcher Shop Brenda L.ewla • Graennald Twp. Clerk L & L Scrap Mat* Lotobl'a Downtown LototH'a Plzza - Plaza Uane De~ & Kemf* Butcher Shop Ura. H...tan Martin Rwty Martin MeNtal Farms MeNtal Trucking BUill ... •~ Mille Wtfdlng Shop HwOid llongtomery, Moonn1n Morning St. Con.truction J. E. Uorriaon & Aaaoc:. • Motor P.ns Ca. My Sister'• Clout Bank One Dave Beever Tom Beever Black Tit Sutfolkl ~ac:kburn Realty o. Rlchord Brown F~ N,-1& Co, NIW Farman Tot.eea WarlhouM PaulA Ja.n Niday ....~. """""" DociQo J.D. North Produce Kill Burlooon Bulllr Horeford Fonn· John A.. Cerwy, Jr. C. C. Coldwoll & Sono C1naday Angua Firm Clty~6 Fuel Cofbln lo Snyder furniture Crown Excavl11ng & Stone Yard UIHtyto FumKure Ho~ond Mlr11n McCoy·~ Funorol Home Mro. EYiftllloore 1naur1nce Bob lltlld Bllllltdloy ·llunlclpol Judge Molly PL.jlmolo • County R - r llong AoiOCiollo a Tllomoo s. Mounon Myo11 Aohlond on New Fermert Tobacco Wet'lhouae Nonlo No<lllup Dodge Ohio Volley S.nk Porto Pklo Plllll Cortcooolono Ouoll CroR Mobllo Homo Pork R6C Uvootock 6 Cloirk UvooRivor city Form Supply Mo~ln lloH • HotfoOt Mill OUtlot Bond Hill Colli Co. Donnlo S.llobury 6 Jomoo Toylor o.bcwne Equipment SW\IIca Mlrk Curry D.C.MotoiS.Ioo Bob Evant Rlltlu,.nt David T. Evono, AHomoy At Law Empire Fu'IIKIR Dr. lllkt O..ns I Dr. Launl Kirkhart Jolvl & Op.a Payn~ Ev1ne Entarprie• J01n Schmidt Kenneth R. Farmer 8hoko 8hoppo Sholly Co. Smoltzor Mochlno Shop Norbttr Sltellttl or. o.n Honer nt.OhloCo. Ottto Vtllty Bank 0 . K. Tobacco Warehou.. Ptopt"6Mik Foodland Supe111111rtl.t1 Pllltl ConcetalON PJT Horizon Stable FOOdmart 211 POOIP~II Forgoy Club Lambl ........,. Produc:er. • Wuhlngton C.H. Tho ""'On Shop Oueltty Fwm I f:IMt RAAF.,ma Fruth Phannacy Gelllpolla Producers Uvtttock Golllpollo Tobocco & Condy Harri~ Ald'l O.-oe & Cwryout Republlclr'l Otnce Haec._, RloiP -Cit) •um SUopl~ ~·onnEqulpm.,. Ruuetl'l Whtte 0 .. V811ey 111m'! IWMn ROM - Hanelt Mtll 0utJtt Fanns Image Gelltry lnway Trucklov Jack's Trlntmlltlon JIY"'Ir Coal, Inc. Gene Johneon ChevroJtt.()~ Johneon Mobile Hom11 KIIUI Tractor 51111 Dr. K.,nolh Kyger K~ger ShotloyCo. Dlntel Auoclatn Joe Leech Shim lrKtor s.11e Mlkl 6 Stlaron Shoemaker S&J L.umbM Star Bank Stlrmatter FNCI Dr.'o Craig & Bocky Stolford Toler &Toler lneur~nce· Jocklon Country M•"' Sheke Shoppl Southam Stet.. Huntington Tobacco WarehouH Jo. Ftuu Equipment s.ncl Hill CoM Co. Ona A. Sanden S.lco Smith'• Cuatom Ceblneta Supor I Motol J.D. North Product Brant Saundan Sluncltfl lnlutltiCt Hwold StuncMia HorokiSouncloro S.undere lnaurance Holzer Clinic Homo City leo Ruff Trucking IIIMJ Ruuell · c.nctldlltt for lllorpn T~hlpCI.rt ·' Atha Conatructlon Alldnaon & Jorvlo, CPA'I IAiort Corp. Thelma Shevtr Tri-County Vondona Tumpiko Ford Unity S.vlngo V. E. Taylor Trucking TomWitltrt Wough-HIIIoy·WOOCI Funorol Homo Wlllla Funtl'll Homa Wtlerf\1nlnsur~nce WIMmln Rutty WVAEIOC1rlc Vougor Form Supply RolphVo101g & lllrry Kly Coomtllco Stytlnel.Anu .......................... SMHh't Aah!Md Smith Butdl Pontiac Smllh'• Cuttom tablneb 1995 TOBACCO BUYERS Soulhoms-. ......... Spurlock Ferma Sttphln Brothlfa Fwm SUck I Stanea Logging Dr. Cr.tg I S.Cky Sittforcl Sw\Nt Vai'-Y A 11oM HNI S~~NnCr"t Fwm1 J.D. Taytor,lhetfff P'~nna n.o.n. Do..ft c.ntw Toler I Taler IMurtnce Tom'a Aula Clink: Tony'a T1fe --·Tope·- , . _ Cono1Ntton ..~-·*- c:on.oo-.......... ' HARRY AND HAZEL Wheeler, above, Btarted the Kan1uga Drive-In In 1950. The drlve·ln Ia pic· tured when It opened In 1950. At that tlm1 It waa 1urrounded by farms. Story and . photos by Rajiv Sekhri 1. Morgan Woodward............:............. Burllle 011 2. Heather Atha ....................................Anytime Butcher Shop 3. Cassidy Rutt .................................... McDonald's 4. David Stanley .................................. Holzer Medical Center 5. Tim Elllott.........................................Ohio Valley Bank 6. Donnie Newsome ............................ Bowman's Home Care 7. Todd Bryant ..................................... Trimat Constructl<m 8. Jason Bryan ........·............................ Bickels Contracting 9. Mary Martin ......................................Wiseman Insurance 10. Amanda Haffelt ............................... Food land 1995 SHEEP BUYERS Wiseman Insurance King Burley Tobacco Warehouse River City Farm Supply Independent Tobacco Warehouse OK Tobacco Warehouse Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse Huntington Tobacco Warehouse 1995 STEER BUYERS Adrah'a Beauty Shop Altizer Farm Supply Anytime Butcher Shop AOK Builders Bernadine's Bickle's Contracting Big River Electric Bob Evans Farms Bodlmer's Grocery Boggs Tranaportatl,on Boggs Pest Control Borg Warner Automotive Bowman's Home Care Burdell Hereford Farm Burllle 011 Burnett's Roofing & Heating Hobllrt Call C.A. Duncan Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Carter's Plumbing CC Caldwell & Sons Tr~cklng Champion Industries Congreesman Frank Cremeans David T. Evans, Attorney At Law i DJ Tire Supply Elliott Technical & Saxon Construction Evans Cattle Co. Evana Enterprlaes Foodland Supermarkets Gallipolis Auto Auction Gallipolis Producers Galllpolla Tobacco &Candy Gene Johnson Chevrolet.Oida Harold Saunders Hlllaboro FHder C~ll Saltl Holley Brothere Construction Holzer Clinic HOlzer Medical Center Irvine Glies Service Jack's Tranllmlaalon Jacka >n County Uveatock Jaymar Coal, Inc. · JEK lndu11trlt1 Jlvlden'a Farm Equipment Joe Leach Joe Ruaa Farm Equlpniept Johnaon Mobile Homes, Inc. · Keaeel Tl'actOf Slltl King Kutter L&L Scrap Metal Lewis Family Restaurants Malone Warehouae Marlin Rose • Haffell Mill Outlet Maynard Fencing McDonald's Midget Press, Inc. Myere Excavating Neal Brothers Angus Norrla Northup Dodge North Star S_.elllte & TV O'Dell Lumber Ohio State Tl'actor Pullm Ohio Valley Bank Ohio Valley Memory Gardena OK Tobacco & Warehouae Okan Marine Co. PJT Horizon Stable P. Patch Farm Producere -Washington C.H. Producer• Uveatock • Hillsboro Richard Kingery River City Farm ·supply Rlvarbend Vet CliniC Ruaty Martin MarkShnta Warren Shatta Sheela, Staver, St1ntey & Northup Shelley Co. Shoe Cafe Smith Buick Pontiac Smith Buick Pontiac Body Shop Southeastern Equipment Star B1nk Super 8 MDIII T1wney'1 Jewelry TbomaiJo.lt center Union Stockylrd Unity SIVInga Blnk V.E. Tiylor Trucking Wtrren$heetl Waugh-HIIIty·Wood Funtl'll Home Willie Funer11 Home ' W111m1n 1naur1nct Agency W111man Real Eatete Yauger F1rm Supply · TOM AND DIANE Wheeler, above, own and manage the Kanauga Drlv~n. The drive-In, today, hal Strange Gallia murder remains a mystery Special Correspondent One of the strangest cases in Gallia Counly history involved the death of Ruby Higginbotham Ely, July 8, 1933. Just after midnight July 9, 1933 the body of Ely was found floaling on the top of a cistern near her home in Addi· son. At first investigators thought that she might have jumped o~ ~~len into the cistern. That posstbohty was ruled oul when it was discovered no water was found on her lungs. The cistern was about 15 feet deep, with water at about five feet in depth. It was conjectured that she was probably dead when she was put in the cistern. The only e~ternal mark on the · body was an abrasion under the left · ann. The 'deceased had one slipper · on and one slipper Willi found in the yard. Other evidence was a cracked chamber pol in the middle of the : yard, and a radio in the house near. by that was pl.yins full blast. · NeisJlbonl conlributed information about a strange man walking the Alwll HOMt .... , ....... HolM _,_.._ WiMMtn IMurMH Afii"CY 8olt"'1cutt Fenc&ftg This FuD Page Ad is Sponsored by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune to Help Support Our Youth at the Gallia CollJ!lY Jr. Fair.,. • '•' JENNIFER, LEFT, AND Elizabeth Brown dance to the mualc from' the speakers at the Kanauga Drive-ln. a 36 by 82 foot acreen. By JAMES SANDS . ~·· : ., th Once again your show of support for Veterans Memorial Hospital is needed. At I p.m., Monday, the Meigs County Commissioners will meet at the courthouse and at that time will open bids on the land which is n~, ed for the medical complex buolding to be constructed near the hospital by Holzer. It seemed 10 me that the plan concerning the land was devised and had the complete support of Meilis County Commissioners, Fred Hoff· man, Janet Howard Tackell and Bob Hartenbach. Perhaps, it still does. On the other hand I have a feeling thai the commissioners still need to feel your support of the project. However, the best laid plans of mice and mean somehow have a way of going awry. So it's really vital that you show ·up for the I p.m. Monday meeting to again show your support of Veterans Memorial aJid the plan to proceed on the construe· lion of the medical building whiell should go a long way in assuring tis that Meigs County will continue to have its hospital. The new medical building will not only bring in addi' lional doctors but will provide addi• tiona! jobs plus feed work into V~erans Memorial. • :rherefore, I urge you to be on hand 10 demonstrate your support Monday . Top 10 1995 Steer Exhibitors· and Buyers 1. Josh Bodimer....................................Toler and Toler Insurance 2. Beth Kuhn ......................................... Anytime Butcher Shop 3. Allan Brown ....................................... Ohlo Valley Bank 4. Jerrod Ferguson ............................... Larry's Butcher Shop 5. Brlanne Willis .................................... Wiseman Insurance 6. Cody Caldwell ............ :...................... Republican Office Holder 7. Brandon Montgomery ...................... Willis Funeral Home 8. Morgan Woodward ........................... Motor Parts Company 9. Tanya Drummond ............................. Foodland 1o. Dusty Johnson ................................. Chapman's Excavating Beat By BOB . REMINDER: All Buyers please fill out your regl$tration forms and return them to the Extension Office on.or before Thursday, August 1, 1996. Any new buyers who would like to, can register at the fair the day of the sale. Also, Please remember to bring your numbers to the sale Friday, August 2, 1996, at 9:00A.M. · Thank You! Sale Committee Section C Sunday, July 28, .1998 Bend Kanauga Drive-In does good business in a decade not conducive to drive-ins I Lorry'oBodyShop L.lll cnance Carry Out LAiayene Mill JunhaJl wmu-Jentintl National tradition survives in changing times The Exhibitors, Fairboard, and Sale Committee would like to thank all of the 1995 Buyers for supporting the Youth offtallia County at the }uniQr Fair Sale. We 1are looking forward to another successful sale ·on August 2nd, 1996. Sale Time will be at 9:00A.M. with complimentary coffee and doughnuts served prior to the livestock sale. .. Along the ·River to Mt. Vernon. This mysterious man w~s never found . Mrs. Wallace did Slate thai she thought Ely's sister Mrs . Ficzo had been in Addi son thai night. During questioning Ely said he believed his sister Mrs. Ficzo was capable of murder buo not him . When ques· tioned Mrs. Ficzo tesli· fied that her brother, Frank and girl ffiend , Mrs. Wallace had just moved a number of was in Florida. It was GREAT MYSTERY • Thla atore In Addlaon built In 1918 hypodermic needles later doscovered that Wll a lace of much aoallp In 1933 when the daughter of and that she was suspi· he had wntten 3 letter the 1 builder wa~ found dead In a clatem In Addlaon. cious thai they mi ght be to Ruby fro~ Colum- The death of Poatmuter Ruby Ely waa a great mystery; involved in lhe murder. bus. He mwled 11 to a Mrs. Ficzo 1!ave ·her friend in Florida and separate questioning from Ely's &irl age as 35. She was actually 52, and as~ed the friend to mail i~ back lo friend a Mrs. Wallace, she seemed to her hu sband was 22. The answers to Ruby. He apparently wanted her 10 corroborate Ely's whereabouts. . Mrs. Ficzo's interrogation were so think he was in Florida. The fact that Mrs. Wallace was unto I early on loud that a crowd gathered at the Ely could not be found for a few 1933 the Gallia County nurse. She court house to listen to her as she days and was not at the funeral of his had then moved to Nel sonville. "cackled" out the answers. Every estranged wife lead to some suspt- However county workers stated that cion . a shower was given for Mrs. Wallace f.ew minutes Mrs. Ficzo would lind When Frank was brought in for June 30, 1933, her last day at work something amusing, and she would questioning he gave the alibi that he in Gallipolis as county nurse . She burst out laughing. About her brother and Mo. Walwas in Columbus at his sister's said then she was going to many a lace. Mrs. Ficzo said, "They were so house on the night of July 8. Under Jack Martin of Chillicothe and move railroad track earlier that day and a report that earlier July 8, a man and woman were seen in the Ely home. She was married in 1920 10 Frank Ely. It was his fourth marriage. Earlier in 1933 the couple were separated and Frank moved away. He had left the impression with some people that he at/,.· • Bob and Jean Thomas with tlie help of volunteers will be staging: I! benefit f'lr Vernon Little of Middleport. , ' Little suffered three heart attacks over a period of four weeks. He was at lhe Holzer Medical Center and then was moved to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. He's undergone surgery but the bad ne'Nl is that only one-fourth of his heart is functional and he will never be able to work again. Hence, the benefit to help him over the rough spots. The benefit will be held next Sdnday, Aug: · 4, Jtt· the Dave Diles Park in Middleport and there will be a variety of activities. Country and gospel music will be presented and there will be a sing-a·long. By the way, the Crossover Band singers wi II be on hand to entertain too. Of course. items are needed for the auc· tion and if you have any donation to make please get in touch with Jean at 992-2061 or Sandy Butcher, . a Crossover singer, at 949·2901. Of course, the public is invited to allend and support Sunday's benefit. Meigs County's 4-H. program is growing in leaps and bounds. Since the activities of the program l(e pretty wholesome that's good news as far as our youns people--and adulls--are concerned. · This year it was determined that the junior fair did not have adequate buildings on the Rock Sprinss Fairgrounds for housing all of the animals raised by young people. So this week a new structure, a 38 .by 120 feet bam got under construction. The new building will be near the hill show ring, just below the swine barn. With ~ little bit of luck and cooperative weather. the structure will be completed before the junior fair opens next month. It will :,;;;~;~~:;~; crazy to aet married they would do now serving as a 4-H summer proanything." gram assistant at the Meigs County On July 14 Rank was taken to the Extension Service Office. place where Ruby's body was found . You've seen Michele around a lot "Addison streets were filled With over the years. She was such an people when Sheriff Hatfield and active junior fair participant specialothers, including Ely, motored up to izing in the showing of sheep. I Addison just before midnight," believe she was involved on the wrote ihc Tribune. county 4-H program for something A witness came forward to say like 10 years. thai he saw Frunk in Addison July 7. Michele is completing her second He had given a sworn statement that year al the Agriculture Technical his lasllrip to Addison was June 2. Institute, an Ohio State University News about thai trip June 2 seemed Branch at Wooster. and will graduto uncover another woman besides ate with an associate degree in Mrs . Wallace and Ruby that Frank December. Ely was involved with. When that In her new role, Michele will be news was discovered by Mrs. Wal · lace. sh~ vowed never lo speak to assisting Chop Haggerty. Meogs 4-H Frank again But authorities found agent, on handling the endless fdetails . _, .d t . k Ely involved woth the actovotoes o more no physoc ... evo ence o 1on · H 1' b bers and this Walla.:e or the Ficzos to the death. .., lha~ ~ 4 ' kc ~ m~m with the fair Investigators meanwhile brought obnc u es wor n on Y well in forensic experts to determine the ut campong programs as · cause of death. But that remained as much of a mystery as who might Can you believe some of the cool have commilled the murder. cspe· weather we've had in July? Not onl~ cially when abou1 July-20 the autop- is it quite comfortable a lot of the sy repon showed no sign of poison. time but just think of the money Jamea Sanda Ia 1 apeclal cor· you're saving in not having to run reapondent of the Sund1y the air conditioning. Saving money'l'lme•Sentlnel. Hla addrell Ia: -now that's always a reason to keep 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio smiling. 45086. : I ' I �' r, Page C2 • ~ Giime•·J5mfuu1 Sunday, July 28, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV comm~uhity calendar is to II a.m. Cheshire United , The Community Calendar . published as a free servtce to non· Methodist Church. . Gallia ••• 1\tesday, July 30 ••• prqfit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics mote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space Anonymous 9 p.m. St. Peter's Epispermits and cannot be guaranteed copal Church. ••• to run a specific number of days. . GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Sunday, July 28 Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United ••• • CENTENARY - M.J . Clary fam - Methodist Church. ••• ily reunion Raccoon Creek County Revival Park shelter house five. CENTENARY - Youth revival 7 p.m. through July 28 Centenary United Christian Church with Rev. Jr. Preston and Bun Fellure speaking and special singing. Monday, July Z9 BIDWELL - Tent revival 7 p.m. through July 28 Stumbo Stone Yard with Charles Johnson speaking. ••• ••• cAESHIRE - TOPS meeting I0 ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news staff POMEROY -- "For as long as I can remember, I have been coming to the Rock ,Springs Beller Health Club, meetings," said Helen Blackston at the recent 60th anniversary celebration held at the home of Frances Goeglein. Blackston has &een a member for 41 years, but before that allended meetings with her mother, the•Iate Buena Grueser who was a charter member of the club organized in 1936. I!lackston and Louise Bearhs, unable to allend the celebration, hold the records for the longest membership in the club. Both joined in 1955. Another longtime member is Phyllis Skinner, whose memhership goes back to 1956. Lou Smith. who also joined about that time, has been inactive for some time, but returned for the ann iversary celebra- ••• Meigs community calendar NICOLE MEADE AND CHRISTOPHER WALLIS Meade-Wallis GARLIC AND CHRISTOPHER BRILL Garlic-Brill GALLIPOLIS- Tracy Jo Garlic of Gallipolis and Christopher Paul Brill announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Garlic IS the daughter of Roger Garlic and Judy Sofranko of Gallipolis. She is a 1990 gradume of Gallia Academy High School and a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is a case manager for the Gallia-Jackson TASC pro- gram of Gallia County. Brill is the son of Shirley and the late Waller Brill of Lebanon. He is a 1996 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, and is employed as a sports camp coordinator for PoweiiCrosley YMCA in Cincinnati. VINTON - Mr. Thomas R. Meade and Vickie E. Meade of Vinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Nicole L. Meade to Christopher R. Wallis of Gallipolis. M9de is a 1995 graduate of Rjvcr Valley High School. She allended Ohio Valley College during the 1995-96 school year and is enrolled at the University of Rio Grande for the 1996-97 school year. Wallis is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at OnSite Environmental. The open church wedding will be 3 p.m., Sept. 7 at Trinity United Methodist Church in Bidwell. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. SUNDAY CHESTER -- Chester High School Class of 1931. annual picnic. Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Teachers and classmates welcome. POMEROY -- Singer family reunion, Sunday, Senior ~itizens Center. Pomeroy. POMEROY -- The annual Biggs family reunion, Sunday. home of Nathan Biggs, Stale Route 124. A · covered dish dinner will he held at 12 :30 p.m. The wedding will be Sept. 7 at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT -- John Elswick. evangelist, speaker at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Middleport, • Sunday, 7:30p.m. MONDAY POMEROY -- Bible sc hool, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 1.43, Pomeroy. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday through Aug. 2. tion. .. ·=· POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club, 6 p.m. picnic at the home of Mrs. Donna Jenkins . Members will tour the Jenkins gardens preceding the picnic. PORTLAND -· Lebanon Township Trustees. 7 p.m. Monday at the township building. REEDSVILLE -- Free skin testing clinic by Connie Karschnik, R.N. , Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic nurse, Reedsville Fire Depart- : men!, Monday, 5 to 7 p.m. CLYDE AND JEAN MORRIS Morrises observe 50th LONG BOTIOM -- Jean and Clyde Morris, 36155 Bashan Rd., Long Bollum, observed their 50th wedding anniversary June 25. The celebration was held at a family reunion June 29. Also celebrating their golden wedding anniversary were Mrs. Morris' brother, John Reitelbach and his wife, Mary Ellen of Chesapeake, Va. and Jean's sister, Lutie and Max li: THE JOY QUARTET From Pensacola Christian College , WrH Present A Concert CHRISTI HENSLEY AND JAMES BARTIMUS Hensley-Bartimus MIST! DAVIS AND JASON MINTON Davis-M inton GJ\l.I.IPOI.I S - Mr. and Mrs. Minton is a graduate of Point Tum Davi > announce the cngagf:" Pleasant H1gh School and is · m ~ ~~ anJ upcoming marriage of employed with Champion Indus, their daughter. Mi >ti Marie. to Ja>on tnes. Huntington . W.Va . Phjllip M1111on. " "' ul Mr. anJ Mrs. The open church wedding will be Gary Minton. all ul Gallipoli s. Aug. 17 at Christ Episcopal Church, -Davis is a graJuatc of Gallia H04 Main St.. Point Pleasant. Music Academy and allcnds the Uni verSit Y will begin at 1 p.m. with the cereof Rio C:rande . She ;, employed ~~ mony following at 7:30p.m. Holt.cr Clinic 111 ( ialhpoh s. Players sought for Emancipation Celebration performance · • I J GALLIPOLIS - The Emancipation Celebration Commillec is plannin~ a repeat pcrf,,m ;H~ec "' the pageant. "This is the Way It Was" at the annual cetchration Sept. 22 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. :The pageant dcp1c1S the slaves heginning in Africa. their home, before bemg brought In Ameri ca. and the events following their enslavement, the Underground Radroatl. church worship sce nes and their freedom. Other sc«;ncs involw thl' l".manc1pation Cclchration. 1863 to the present time in Gallia County. "The ~ommiltrc is 111 need of more players and is asking for volunteers. 111.. Aug . 5 at Mt . Carmel Baptist church in Bidwell. Tirey w1llrchearsc I> r For more mf ormaiHlll cu nlac'l Cnrli.<> Miller at ~S8 - Sli4S or Barbara Scoll at 44'6-2779. Lose Weight Now The NEW Diet Pills "Phen-Fen'J and Redux Plan Featured on G!X!d Mom in& America and 20/20 ; Inexpensive and clinically proven • Safe and effective prescription medication · • Personalized physician planning • Medication included in some plans • Programs as low as $95 • tm roductory Special $1 U orr with this ad "THE DIET WORKS" WEIGHT MANAGEMENT c;;ENTER Call Nowl1-304-697-n22 t 1438 Sixth Ave. Huntington, WV VI_....~ Credit Ctrds Ace,pted LONG BOTIOM --The engagement and approaching marriage of Christi Dawn Adams Hensley to James Clention "Pete" Bartimus is being announced. Hensley is the daughter of Harold and Garcia Adams of Long Boll om, and Bartimus is the son of Donald and Ruthann Bartimus of Vincent. The wedding will be 1:30 p.m. , Aug. 17 at the Belpre Civitan Park at the gazebo. A reception will follow at the bride's home at 54745 Curtis Hollow Rd ., Reedsville. Sunday, August 4th 7:00P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RACINE Admission Is Free New Orleans has long been one of our favorite cities. When George had layovers there with the airline, I frequently joined him. We usually had time for an afternoon of walk· ing, plus dinner, or a late dinner and a morning of exploring before hav· ing to depart. This April we went back for several days; we hadn't been there since Oesen Storm but it seemed like,yes· tefdii}-:' We staf~d ar tlie Radisson Hotel on -Canal Street which in on the edge of the French Quarter. In the French Quarter, and all along Canal Street, nothing appeared to have changed. Canal Street is the only "scary" portion of the city where I've been, but police on horses and bicycles are usually quite vis· ible. Supposedly, the French Quarter is a place to keep your guard up, we have never felt threatened or unsafe there. There are always lots of people milling about and most of them are tourists, also. We had barely arrived when we made our first stop at Felix's for raw oysters. The amount of-oysters they sell is staggering and they are fresh. Being from the Pacific Northwest, I have a nose for fish , and I'm very se lective. Of course, we could become ill eating raw oysters, but I feel the risk is much slimmer at Felix's. The oyster shuckcr opens ·-·· .... I CHICK THI CWIIFIIDI FOR All YOUR NIIDI! The course at Rock -Springs was held at the home of Nettie Collins and about 16 women enrolled. After it was completed a wrillen test was given at the Rock Springs schoolhouse, and certificates were awarded The Rock Springs Beller Health Club was the outgrowth of that course. A group of women met at the home of .Winifred Grueser to organtze . , Meetings were set for the third . Thursday of each month -- a time which has carried on for the past 60 y~ars. Meetings were held in the homes of members. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, and dues were set at five cents a month payable each month. Fines were imposed on those who didn't pay -- five cents if a member missed a meeting and five cents more if she failed to notify the hostess that she would not be present . The hostess was fi ned 10 cents if she Renecting about her early years served more than two items. in the cluh, Blackston said that pracIt didn't take long for the memtically everyone in the community bership to rcalil.e that the fines were belonged. that it was JUSt "a group too difficult to collect. and soon they were phased out. that must everybody joined." All money collected was used for The club was organi1.ed in May. subscriptions to health magazines 1936, the outgrowth of a class in and to equip a linen chest of sheets. home hygiene and care of the sick pillowcases, and towels, to be taught by Nellie Bing. loaned to families -who might have The Great Depress ion wus in full sickness in their homes. swing. Jobs and money were scarce. It was soon learned. however, A WPA program was being orgathat people were too proud to use nized . And Miss Bing, a regi stered supplies belonging to the club, so nurse. saw the need for better health they were sold and the money was education in Meigs County. placed. in the treasury. At that lime there was was no In the past 60 years some 80 public health nurse in the county and since Bing had experience in public women of the community have health , the Meigs County Public belonged to the club. While today's Health Association arranged for her membership is small. just 14, the -_!O teach several classes in the coun- work of the club goes on in the com- ·.1· them in front of the customer. While the shucker is worli.lng, the customer mixes their cocktail sauce from the array of Louisiana hot sauce, catsup and horseradish. George and l downed a dozen before wandering over to K-Paul's for dinner. (KPaul's is Paul Prudhomme's restaurant. He is probably the foremost Cajun chef of TV and cookbook fame.) Without reservations, we were relegated to share a table on the ground floor or the restaurapt 'l'ith a lady who had already ordered dinner; but no matter where patrons are seated, the food is the same ... fabu· lous . The hos.tess at K-Paul's took us to a table and explained to the lady already sooted that we would be sharing her table .. The lady just looked at us and continued.eating. I thought perhaps she felt we were intruding a bit, although it was restaurant policy 16 have shared seating, so I asked her if she minded sharing the table . That is when we discovered she was German and spoke very little English . She probably didn't understand what the hostess had said but some places in Europe customarily have table shar- RECOGNIZED - Mort then 40 yurt ego theae three women "~ joined the Rock Spring• Better Heehh Club, a group dedicated to. : health education for member• end 11rvlce to their community."· Helen Blecklton, atlndlng, end Phyllis Skinner, eeeted left, art atll~ : active in the club. Lou Smith, now Inactive, belonged for many:.: years. they were honored at the rectnt 60th annlverury ctlebratlon:,. held at the horne of longtime member, Frances Goegleln. Unabll tQ< : attend was another 4G-ytar member, Louin Beerhs. : .'. I got smaller, the event was disconti~ •: munity. Past projects, with many contin· ued. At the anniversary celebration, ~~: uing today, have included providing first aid supplies to the school, serv- tribute was given to deceased me~ :: ing canteens at the bloodmobile, bets of the past I0 years, Treci~O: raising money for the fire depart- Abbott, Beuna Grueser, Louise~· ment and emergency squad, donal· Folmer, Violet Hysel l, and Lottie::: · ing toy s !'or children at Veterans Leonard. Several of the older members are. Memorial Hospital, providing gifts to Me1gs residents at the Athens now frail , but said Barbara Fry, a, Mental Health Center, remembering younger member. "they st iII come residents of the Meigs County Infir- out to the meetings although they . mary and rest homes, along with may be a lillie wobbly on their feet .' · · ·• those from the community in mili- They hang in there." While membership has declined,• tary service, the aged, ill and shulins. and contributing to numer- those that remain "keep on keeping on" with their goal of providing• : ous health organizations. For many years the club hosted a health education to members and" · •' community Halloween party, but as service to their community. the crowds got larger and the club ·> ~ All Noturel C.H. 2001 With Cluomlum PlcoiiiiOio She ing. She undoubtedly hadn't given it mustc . prefers classical. a second thought. With my ability, or curse as She said her hus· George sometimes says. to talk to a band wasn't interwall. we soon had a lively conversa- ested in jazz at tion going with our German dinner all, _so she came partner. By speaking slowly, ana without him. We completed distinctively, and with quite a few gestures, she understood us fairly our first day in Orleans well . We learned this was her first New trip to the U.S. and she had come with a night's alone . She had come to New Orleans stroll through the French Quarter. to listen to jazz. She had read about Great Dixieland jazz was emitting it for many years and finally just from every night club and bar picked up and came to New Orleans throughout the district. Jazz is dif· to listen to music. She told us she fercnt in every region in the United was 60, didn't drive, had always States; none is better than the great been a housewife , and her husband sounds of Dixieland played in New taught Economics and German in a Orleans. The music is · unlike any· high school. When I remarked on thing else in the . world. Why else the slim. trim Europeans. she denied would a diminutive, non-English· grandmother come it . She sa id the Germans are becom- speaking. ing heavy now because they drive halfway around the world to hear it? every place. She proudly stated that she continues to walk while doing Dorothy Sayre 1nd htr huablnd George, formerly of Mala• County, moved back her errands . about tl'lree yura ego and now r11lde In 1 One of the most astounding hou" facing the Ohio River Juat bllow things about our German companion Syracu11. was not the fact that she had picked up and come here alone without speaking much of the language. but jazz isn't even her favorite kind of coDcctlbie ban . . The OhiO 1D-5 Mon.-Sat. c mpany RiVer Bear o 204 N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 il aiZI • 614/992-4055 DIABETIC? HAYING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL LOSE :: 10 LIS. ~IN 3 DAYS · I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 1 •im;aiUlicl 1 ·G=:.H--~· She Needs a Helping HanO.•• Mill Street Books 93 Mill Street (on the "T") Nota Change of W ith Home Heaith Care of Southeast Ohio, you may not have to move your loved one to a nursing home when they need help with their daily lives. Our . nurses and home health aides can care for them in familiar surroundings. Care you ca,n trust. And in many cases, the cost is covered by Medicare, Medicaid or private. insurance. ' If you have a difficult decision to make, call Home Health Care today. Maybe we can help you bring it home. ~ ~~~are Home Health Ca.. a{ S...!heG.II Ohio 401 O..tch Ridge Rood (Jwy.UU., QH 45735 Phune: (614) 66Z-ZS03 (BOO) 357-ZSOJ Feu:: (614) 662-2il6 ' OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 'a... .eA.~ 991-6657 "Speciakzing in Christian & Church Supplies" ---------------------------------------------------------·------- • Andersenllll Windows 11/1•1!-......_ • Stanley Doors • ~ • 2x6 Exterior Walls, I 6 ln. On Center I II«UU I • Annstrong solarian .Floor 'lile ~• • Marillate Cabinets '· '_. s:! • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2xi0Ffoi>r Joinl,t61n. On Center ,.,...,._.. . • 52 Gallon Water Heatet -. • Shaw Carpets ~ • Delta Faucets COMFORT ASSURED. • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles ·* 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Horne All Address Om:i~ Middleport, OH 4S'760 A Few Of Our Home Standard Features '•'u !# t:i Owned and Managed by rAL V'1 4 .. Donna Hartson ? •.i. the near future. If there i1 anything we can do to help you locale a 1pecial book or item, plea1e call. Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. STOP IN AND SEE Model Home Located at . $_HrttC~ . ~ . 20~ to ,60% ;'eft .... w;:-;;::~~:;;-;~~-i,:;~~;;~-~ii:i;r:-.:::i~:-::;:~g-;:-i~ Levl'a Prewaahed $2799 ' Ladlll Lavl'e : :: · ~ Levl'e Unwethed $2599 $389~::::: •• •••• ... . .. ..·• ..··•••• . . •. • Stone Waehed Llvl'a • • • • • •41 • 0 ••••••• $3799 ......•••••• •• ' •• • f •••••••• ••• • 'o I •• • et t • ·nm CHANGES WE'VE MADEl • • "Sert1ing ehe People of ehe Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Area Since 1866" Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Horne Vie.wing Hours I:00. 5:00p.m. Tue.· Sat. or by appointment. ________.________________________________ -• ' ......_ Thomas of Conway, N.C. Over 70 relatives and friends from eight states joined in the celebration. The reunion was hosted by Mr. and Mrs . Morris' daughter and son, Elizabeth Stewart of Beaufort, S.C., and Dick Morris of Long Bollom; and her sister, Ann Beflllell of Lake· port, Fla. ty. New Orleans is an ~xpe~ience like none other By DOROTHY SAYRE .:.·.· Page C3 .,. Health club marks 60th anniversary ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Heanline Cardiac Support Group mee ting 2 p.m. French 500 Room Holzer Medieal Center with Richard Boon, M.D. speaking. , ~ Cillln-Jfmtiutl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Y(V Sunday, July 28, t996 __......,________________ ___________ J, ..__~ l!:::::::=:::::::::~::::::u~. .........., •• _____,___ _- - ·-. .. �,... Sunday, July 28, 199!i' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV •! I r-~----~----~--~~· I •• LOSE~! 10 LIS. :1 IN 3 DAYS -Ute•• I All Natural T With Chromium PlocoJinllla I Mlddlercrt~ "V~~ ' I . •• ~' m-6491 ...... ~ There's always strong interffit in first-rate ALAN AND DENNEY LARRY AND KELLY HERGES Rizer-Herges RACINE -- Kelly Dawn Rizer of Racine and Larry Richard Herges of Albany were married in a double ring ceremony at Racine United Methodist Church June 22. The bride is the daughter of Glenn E. Rizer of Racine and the granddaughter of Gertrude Rizer of Racine, and the late Norman E. R11.cr. The groom is the son of R1chard and Carol Herges of Cornon g. Rev. Morris Wolfe perfonned the I :30 p.m. ceremony. Music was by Jonna Reed. Escortect to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Mori Lee designer grown of white satin fashioned with a scalloped V neckline and long fitted sleeves. Battenberg cut-out lace decorated the mennaid style gown. The full chapel length detachable train was clustered with appliques and clear French sequins. The bride's fingertip veil fell from a tiara headpiece of pearls and featured one pou f at the crown of the head. Her bouquet was of white roses accented with purple flowers and a cascade of Ivy. Matrons of honor were Kenda Campbell of Fort Wayne, Ind., twin sister of the bride, and Angie Glenn Queen of Gallipolis. Bride's maids were· Robin Hill Horch of Dublin, Teri Hill of Westerville and Karen Justi ce of Kitts Hill. They wore purple crepe tea length dresses that tied in the back with a purple satin bows .. The y carried purple bouqueis acce nted with eucalyptus and wore graduated pearl necklaces, gifts of the bndc. ll1c groom wore a black doublebreasted tuxedo with a black tie and white boutioneer. Best men were Jay Rees of Albany ""d Jon Campbell of Fort Wayne . Groom's men were Doug Malone of Columbu s, Larry Martin of Canton and Dave Reed of Mansfield . Ushers were Chns and Mike Hcrgcs. brothers of the groom . They wdre blac k double-breasted tuxedos identical to that worn by the groom . Each had a purple bow tie and a boutonniere to match the bridesmaids' ho)lqucts. News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipoli s Da1ly Tribune and The Daily Sentinel wi ll not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. • All club meetings and other news articles 1n the soc iety secti on must Angela and Chad Price, children of Randy and Sharon Price of New Concord, were flower girl and ring bearer. Angela wore a purple dress accented with white lace, a gift from the bride. She carried a white basket featuring a· floral arrangement similar to the other bouquets. Chad was dressed identical to the groom and carried a white satin heart pillow Lrimm ~d in porple lace and accented with purple and teal ribbon. Registering guests, passing out programs and purple and teal birdseed roses were Kelli and Juli Bailey. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The fellowship hall was decorated with purple, teal and white balloons. The wedding cake featured a three-tiered heart cake surrounded by three additional heart cakes . A lit bride and groom cake top adorned the cake. Serving at the reception were Mandy Redman and April Lloyd . The bride is a graduate of Racine Southern High School. She graduated from the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's oegree in comprehensive communications and a master's degree in classroom teaching with a reading emphasis. She is a reading and English teacher at Athens High School, The Plains. The groom is a graduate of Miller High School and Mount Vernon Nazarene College with a bachelor of arts degree in communications. He i.s employed by Athens County Juvenile Court as a probation officer and WXTQ/WATH as a sports announced. Follo~lng a honeymoon trip to Pigeon Force/Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple resides in Albany. 5.62%APY ) PO~'t PLEASANT. W.Va. Grace ~ptist Church, Point Pleasant, . a. was the setting of the May 25 wedding of Melanie Bliz\ zard and Alan Denney. Melanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blizzard of Point Pleasant. Alan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Denney of Bidwell. Pastor Bob Graham perfonned the. ceremony. Music was provided by Angel Beller. The bride, given in marriage by . her parents, was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown was satin with sequins and pearls accenting the bodice and sleeves. The fingertip veil fell from a headpiece of satin roses, accented with sequins and pearls. Her bouque~ was made of burgundy and pink roses with baby's breath, made by her father. Matron of honor was the bride 's sister, Vaness.a Lasseter. She wore a burgundy tea length gown with a key hole back·accented with pearls. Her bouquet was made of pink roses with burgundy accents. '' 11 Month Premium ill Blizzard-Denney . . g. Flower girl was the bride's niece, Brittany Carr. She wore a pink lace dress trimmed in burgundy, with a headpiece of burgundy rosebuds and ribbons. 1 Best man was the groom's brother, Sean Denney, The groom and best man wore black suits and burgundy ties. Ringbearer was the bride's neph~w. Ryan Carr. He carried a satin heart-shaped pillow. Amanda Sibley, cousin of the groom, registered guests. -A reception was held at the church. The three-tier ca~e was decorated with burgundy and pink roses and had a topper with a crysllll heart and bells, \rimmed wit4 pearls and satin roses. Tonna Massile served the cake. Th~ groonfs ail'!l, Linda Sibley, served punch. · .. The bride is a 1994 graduate of Point Pleasant High .School. Tlie groom is a 1989 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. The couple resides in Fort Wayne, Ind. 27 Month Premilllll ill , 6.00%APY Mlal•um depollt to opeD ID uc:ounl Is $~,000.00. Ratts Jndlult an-oual pcrtcDtaJt yield aad are eftedln for a«ounts opened from July 15, 1996 lhruugh July 31, 19H.Iattrnt lobe caplt..nd or dlret"t deposltt:d. Deposits of SJOO,OOO or more Ire subj«t to daUy nte ••otatloos. A pcnaky for early wllhdnwal m•y be lmposed. Abon nlet IYIII1ble at aU Peoples .Bank )O(allons. FDIC ln1und. ' - FDIC I '' ': EARLY BIRD SPEC .' ' ·, . . R ,, , '< .BOTTLE:G Over 40 Years Of Dependable Service • Heating and ·water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Dryi~g and Cooking • Construction .Heating ·• . •· Want.Reliability and-Service? . ' . ' i I . For Home, Farm, Buslaess, and lndastrr ummer Cotuplt•lt· Litu· ()f llt·al•·•·~ .-\tlanla In ,. _ ~lo•·k! The changing face of do~ntown Gallipolis Coupl~ make.....,.._. environmental success story By MAX TAWNEY h. is 5:30 a.m. as I write this. I am usually up by 5 a.m. each day and uff to the store to work . Though I am 83 years old. I still have not retired . 'Otis may be l>ecausc Dad made me · gel up every morning at 5 a.m. to milk the cows and du all uf the chores un the farm before I walked a mile to get to school. Still . while my mental alarm clock continues to go off at 5 a.m , not all things have stayed the same . I started in hus1ness on the corner of Court Street and Second Avenue on June I , l'l33. ri ght after I graduated from Gallia Academy High Sc hool. While 1933 was said to be the cruele st year of the Great Depress ion , it did not seem that way when I tirst became a businessman. I was so proud that I was joining By VILMA PIKKOJA So, they decided to dig it There are honest mistakes and up. But, when the hole there are careless ones. I know. I got big enough to bury a made one playing with words and car, the owner stopped the ended up by using the wrong one . digging. The hay came I have an inborn love of sounds. first. The folksongs of my native country, VVhen I asked to see Estonia, use alliteration instead of that rock, Mrs . Davi son rhyme; that is, repeating the sm.ne laughed: 'There is nothconsonant in the beginning of ing to sec - just hayfield. words. The rock is covered up Another day, when viewing a again ." statue in a private garden, I was told And now I knew how that it was made of local stone. Just Mr. Davison mined his for fun, I added another word to the stone - just went back and stone for alliteration and came up uncovered it when he with "local limestone." The sound needed material for was nice but the stone was wrong. It another sculpture. He should have been "sandstone." chisels and works on When apologizing to the sculptor them in his greenhouse other. more c~ta hlishctl , husincssfor my slip-up, I asked where the between landscaping , SIGNATURE SCULPTURE - Flowers by men that I did not notice many hardquarry was for the sandstone he used gardening and farming . the greenhouse at the entrance to the ships o[ IY 33. While some businessBut I had wanted a Bruce Davison farm are landscaped around es remained under the same name for the material. "There is no quarry," was the picture of an unmined a doubl•slze statue of an Indian and his for many ye ars, snm c changed ownanswer. "We get it right here on the rock. "That's easy," said spouse holding a baby, abova. The expres. ers. farm," and I was graciously asked to Mrs. Davison, and took slon of the characters depleted Is an Bus in~ssc s that I rcmcmhcr over me [O the flowcrbed in expression of despair. (Photo by John the 1930s through 195lli on Court come and see it myself. .That is why and how I found the front of the greenhouse Siders) Street bnng back ·pleasant memosiinature sandstone and today's and pointed at the decoraask i.lbuut a ~ crtain ailmcnl and the ries. Next to my store on Coun story of massive damage done to the tive ruck in the center of the llowcrs. herb to cure 11 . It take; a mcd1cal Street was Pete Dale's Clothing crivironment that took two genera- I was quite surprised to learn that it doctor to diagnose the illness ;md Store. Then it was a fruit market. tions and one dedicated young cou - wasn 't a tr.ock at all. It was the head nut only cure tlli..' :-.ymploms. (' ,1rl's Shoe Store. Nask cy's Restauof a boulder beneath the flowerhed, pl~ to heal. rant . Brunicardi's, Mary 's Gift Shop · About 35 to 40 years ago, there reaching as far back as the greenand Charlie ' s Restaurant. VIlma Plkkoja Is a long-lime .was a prosperous fruit and produce house . Mrs . Davison finished her gardener and a founding member ·nll're were also: Eachus's Barber fatm on Clay Chapel Road in Gallia story, "So, he mines them -here and of the Gallla Area Herbal Guild. Shop. The Old Sil ver Dollar Salonn. o ;mnty. The soil was fertile and the there - wherever he finds them, and McKnight -Davi es Hardware, G & J crops were peaches. apples and calls them his signature stone." Yet still there wus something pe'as. Then, a strip mine came in, siQmmed the soil from the top and missing and I had to ask about that. buried it under the immense high 100. "Tell me:· I asked. "How did you walls on both sides of the mine , that get the soil to produce anything w~en depleted, left an ugly pit, bare with sandstone - like skeletons, when there was no soil left?" Mrs. Davison laughed again . sticking out here and there, void of answering. "VVith lost of manure, any useful soil. :This farm, after it was mined out, lime fertilizer and all the tobacco b4came the least wanted -property in stems and scraps we could get, and 1~ county, passing from one owner . lots and lots of work." Then she to: another until a young couple set- added more seriously, "Of course , it took time and we started with smalltiM there and made it lhcir home. er patches and added every year to · He camdrom a our growing gardening family ground ." from way back, And that is an but she did not. In environmental her own words she successstory, said, "All I knew and a beautiful about flowers was one to behold! that I loved them I had a telephone call yesterday all. I read books, I made mistakes and learned from my mistakes, too." and I was sorry not to be able to help I was impressi:d. The brush thill the lady on the phone - but ·shc had a eventually started to grow had been medical question and I don't praccleared off the high walls, leaving tice medicine . I grow herbs, I tell about them just the tree saplings, that by now were good sized shade trees . The and I tell the use of them as the tralush green grass makes a pleasant dition has it, but I don 't practice carpet around the fish pond and the medicine. I grow herb~. I tell about them birds and wild animals like this spot and I tell the usc of them as the trato bring up their young. The flowers by the greenhouse at dition has it, bull don' t diagnose or the entrance to the fann are land- prescribe for any ailments. If you had a grandmother who scaped around a double-size statue of an Indian and his spouse holding gave you a certain tea that helped a baby. The expression of the char- you with your cold, then you have to acters depicted is an expression of go back and lind, maybe in her despair. Accordipg to the legend, it keepsakes, the notes she made. Or, is a father's lament and his cry to the listen to the oral reports about her high spirits on the loss uf their baby. use of herbs. But always remember, There is shade, even on the if it was your grandmother, she hotteSt day, and landscaped beauty knew you and she knew her herbs. She knew how tu use them and she all around you. And that is where the sandstone knew the dbnger of misusing hem . To truly understand a community 's I am not your grandmother, but I is quarried - wherever it is 1 healthcare needs, you have to be a part of it. It is Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Davi - am your friendly neighbor. I'm always willing to tell yuu about my son's home and business. Mrs. Davison told me that her herbs and their history and the tradiFor almost a century, Camden-Clark has husband calls the sandstone his "sig- tional use and benelit the herbs gave to the people who knew how to usc nature stone." been ,a part of your c ommunity. A hospital that . She had an interesting story to them. Sorry for the long answer to your provides our c ommunity with quality medical tell me that happened another day. The mowers were on the hayfield short and simple question . There is a care and ongoing and a sandstone boulder got in tlieir shorter one if you a's k"can you help health education. A way; right in the middle of the field . me'!'', and I answer "no," when you our most advanced tec hnology and treatments OFF! I • m eet the healthc are needs of our community for a lifetim e --- and whose m oney stays here. benefiting the community . I We' re also a vital part of this community, I' ' sponsoring events and ac trvities that teach, entertain and benefit us a ll -- the Health Fair, the Parkersburg Half-Marathon, the Family ' . Rutland 742·2511 or 1.aoo-831..S211 : "FAMILY OWNED" . :~·, t~~:kl" "\ • St. Rt.124 · Rutland, OH ' f I ·.,~.,:: , ; ' • < The Plains 797-4092 · . ~'t ~J ~\ . ~ jll .. I ... .,~·~ SLAt. 588 St. Rt. 7 Gallipolla, OH · Torch,OH • St. Rt. 32 J~klon,OH ·:!;. "" - -~- '' •. ~2831 : or 1~382-5657 · seven LocatJons ro:S.~ Ydu.~iJ ., 'Logen 'l ' I ·. · St '!ilL ION · McConnelavlllt, OH • ..' .... -t St. Rt. 33 6 -882 nte Plalna, o·H wnose mission is to ',11 .' 1 ' ' ' 18 E. ,..In Logan,OH ,' .,' Jimee Whltl w11 preMnt~ a $500 ~eholarehlp by the'the Ohio State Unlvet'llty AII!IMI Club of Melga County Friday. Milling the .,._.,tatlon to Whltl Will Hal -Kneen, preeldent, and Klrtn Griffith, vice prea~nt end atudent recruitment cllllrmen. Whlta, who greduetad from Melga High School thla •prlng will be etudylng anllllll science at Ohio State. Under tfie ~dlry optlonl program which 1Uows high IChoolatu· dents to enroll In cdllege, he 1111 completed tour quenera of , ~tudy 11 Rio Grende College 11mlng a total of 58 credit houre. ,. .... ,.!' ' . .. . Hospital c ares about most . Your health . And our hom etown . decisions that affect your healthcore ore made right here In your community. A non-profit hospital RUTLAND FURNITURE & BOTTLE GAS 'I "' • camden-Clark is muc h more. We're the hospital where I; ' • • We're your "community hospital" . That And today, I' :• II LARIAT4X4 ' eat desc ribes what Camden-Clark Mem o rial L-___,~ 1988 FORD F-150 XLT ' < orga nizations that enric h our lives. close to hom e. OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH AUGUST 15, 1996 ' Meat Market. .Ned Ead1u' Rad1o Repair, John Alii:-; (m's H.adi o nnd Rerair Shop. L. L. Madd y's Ti n Shup, Will Spca" ' Meal M nr ~ c t , Fitness Center. SoleMotes Wa lking Club. Supporting the c ivic, c hantable a nd c ultural hospital that makes the •• • •j ', The Shoe Cafe . ng ht nnw . 'l(•d:oy. it is sad to see that fire has de<troyed muny of those old building s. I hope officials find why or who cau:-;cd the destruction of these (oallipolis landmarks. While the Gcm~c Wcthcrholt's Fu n ~ nd Hll nl.: . future will l:Crtaml y bring new, mod· Oscar's, Man.:hi 's Prcttcl Bd l. an d , e1 n buildings in their place, some of ·Mack's Auto . Au oss the stn.: ct 111 u:-. will continu e to reminisce the Court Street and ThirJ Avn1 uc were : older est ablishments, which bring Womcldorlf & Thoma, , llnc pp1n ~\ Slwe Sture, Thomas's Sb11(' Sture , hack 111emori cs of the "good old Wootl\ Yellow Cah. Harold Nott er'"! day> ." Bow lin g Alle y. Jac k K111 ~h t \ Longtime Galllpolla bull· Dt. : partltH.: nt St111'C. Lafayetl l' Bar and nessman Max Tawney occa- . Restaurant and Thl· Conut1Cr\.·1al & Savings Bank un the corner ol Cou rt sionally writes article• for the Street anti Scc ornl Ave nu e. i u ~ t Sunday Times-Sentinel on hll anus" ti lt' "tT ct:: t !rum my stou.· . travels and the history of bullTllcrr were other ~ torcs in the ea rl y ness in Gallipolis. )'l'ars. hut I l..'a lmnt remember tiH.: m Auto Parts, Vince's Sal oon, Bum..:tt's Your community hospital cares. •I ' be submitted within 30 day s of begins Monday, occurrence. All birthdav s must be submitted within 42 dll{~ the ~---9:30a.m. oc<.: urrencc. , All material submitted fer putjh- / cation is subject to editing. Lafayette Mall • Galllpolla" ' OLD FRENCH CITY - Max Tawney of Gallipolis stan~ hla buaf. ness on the corner of Court Street and Second Avenue on June 1, 1933. The landscape of downtown has changed slnca then with one of the most dramatic being the fire in May on Coun Straet. · available right here. 50% '· ~e Sunday, July 28, 1996 · Alumni scholarship--. Select Groups of Shoes f-- V' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'Y Camden-Clark) Memorial Hospital For Your Lifetime BOO Garfield Avenue. Parkersburg, VN 2610 1 (304) 424-2111 http://WWW.YNWeb.com/WWW/ccmh .' \ �• • I \ I Entertainment --~~--------------People ORONO, Maine. (AP) - The horr!)rs of censorship are on the agenda at a \]mverslly of Mame conference on the work of Stephen King. Some educators consider King's popular horror books a good way to get k.1ds who don't like to read interested in books, while other school boards have banned his books. Topics at the Oct. 11-12 conference incl~de "Before and After the Fall: The Passage from Childhood to Adulthood in King's 'It,"' "Morality in the Horror Fiction of Stephen King" and "Screams and Whispers: Redemption through Friendship in Selected works of Stephen King." King, a Maine alumnus who lives in nearby Bangor, will speak at the opening dinner. He has written more than 30 novels, five short-story collections and eight screenplays smce the early 1970s. Stephen King / LONDON (AP) - Paul Newman donated $40,000 to a charity for innercity youths Friday, a group started by a British soldier badly burned during the Falklands War. Newman couldn ' I make the donation in person because he 's about to start · filming a new movie, so Ursula Hotchner, who helped the actor launch hts I I I I ' I -1 .i 'It Shields' beauty and charming aptitude for pratfalls, and "Suddenly Susan" scores in its cushy time slot. Certainly, the star and producers looked serene enough in a meeting with TV critics on Tuesday. "This is television. We're not doing cancer research," said Dontzig. "We feel everything's u9der control." '--SbJelds pronounced herself excited at the prospect of welcoming new co-stars. NBC Entertamment chief Warren Littlefield seemed equally unfazed by the last-minute "Susan" scramble. "We had a pilot that we thought was good," he said, but " audiences demand a lot of us, they expect a lot of us on Thursday night. We thought it could be great. Not just good, great." Clyde Phillips' original concept, a single-camera show filmed without a studio audience, was solid enough to catch the eye of Warner Bros. Television, NBC and Shields. She was just coming off her highly touted appearance on Warner's " Friends," and scripts were being lobbed at her like marriage proposals. NBC was looking for a strong addition to Thursday night, and Warner wanted to provide it. Last March II, the studio recruited actors to put on a "Suddenly Susan" show for Littlefield. "Something that doesn 't happen too often, we did a sort of stand-up presentation (of the series) ... We did it like a little play, a short play of about five scenes," said studio head Tony Jonas. Littlefield liked it but wanted a traditional multicamera sitcom filmed in front of an audience. The Warner contingent agreed, and writers were brought in to help revise the script Shields, who had signed a development deal with Warner, fell in love with the character, Jonas said. Enter producers Billy Van Zandt and Jane Mil more ("fVIartin" ), entrusted with a further, hurried salad dressing and food company, Newman's Own Inc handed the check to Simon Weston, founder of·The Weston Spirit. .. All the after-tax profits from Newman's Own are donated to charity about $70 million so far. Several of the more than 1,000 youngsters between the ages of 16 and 18 who have been helped by the charity were in attendance. " It's widened my honzons," said 18-year-old Robert Mooney,.who got traimng that helped h1m land a job in the photo industry. NEW YORK (AP)- Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz is being sued by one of his former lawyers for backing out of a book contract, the New York Post reported Friday. Joseph Kelner, who represented Goetz for three years in the 1980s. says he agreed to forgo payment in exchange for exclusive rights to research, prepare and write a book about the gunman who shot four black teens on a subway in 1984. Goetz was acquitted in a criminal trial but was ordered earlier this year to pay $43 million in civil damages to Darrell Cabey, who was paralyzed. Goetz subsequently filed for bankruptcy. Goetz has said Kelner's contract is fradulent and says Kelner agreed in 'a 1985 letter to waive his fees, the Post reported . Goetz's curre'ilt lawyer, Darnay Hoffman, also chiims the contract is illegal. Goetz has counter-sued, accusing Kelner of harassment and seeking a $10,000 sanction, the Post said. MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Robert Downey Jr. is ready to enter a locked Farm/Business . drug rehabilitation center, his lawyer says, but a prosecutor has a different lockup in mind: jail. The 31-year-old actor, arrested three times in the last month, has been in a jail hospital since Saturday, when he walked out of a court-ordered rehabilitMion center. :\ At a heanng Thursday, prosecutor Ellen Aragon suggested at least another month in jail for Downey, "to make 11 more serious and impress on him the need to change." Defense lawyer Charles English said he had spoken to officials of a "lock-down" drug ce nter about taking Downey, but the center hadn't decided whether to accept the actor. Judge Lawrence J. Mira said he would eval uate the facility and hear the proposal Monday. Downey was arrested June 23 when police said they found crack cocaine, herom and an unloaded gun in his truck during a traffic stop. Hours before h1s arraignment, police arrested him after he was found asleep in a child's bed at a neighbor's home. Downey ~eceived an Oscar nomination for the 1992 film "Chaplin." His other films mclude "Less Than Zero," "Restoration" and "Natural Born Killers." Brooke revamp of "Suddenly Susan" for Shields. Two weeks later. their script was filmed as the pilot. OK, but not great. NBC had uttered the magic words "Thursday night" and the bar was ratsed. Warner quickly jumped to, working to "maximize the concept," as Jonas puts it, of "Suddenly Susan." Enter Dontzig and Petennan. The bas1c theme of a young woman whose romance falls apart and who suddenly finds herself flying solo remains. but much else IS changed. Shields' character is transformed from edttor at a small book publishing house in Southern California to a magazine writer in San Francisco, a "more active environment," the producers say. Shields , That meant the loss of Elizabeth Ashley's romance-writer character and a boss played in the pilot by Philip Casnoff. Nancy Marchand ("Lou Grant"), cast as Shield's grandmother in the pilot, may stay with the series if Warner can find a way to accommodate the New York-based actress. At this point, then, without a pilot episode in hand , NBC is putting its faith in Warner Bros., and the studio is putting its faith in Shields, Danzig and Peterman. "If we all do our jobs right, everyone's going to win so big on this it's going to be tremendous," Jonas said mushroomed. The idea of watching a movie from the privacy of your own car with all it~ comfort offered an appealing alternative to the sitdown theaters. which were in cities. Kanauga was an even busier place at that time. In the '50s, '60s and '70s, they showed six movies a week, two shows a night, Wheeler S31'd . In the 1980s, the Kanauga DriveIn was open seven days a week -during a time when their numbers were shrinking elsewhere. Now it's open three times a week from April to September. Wheeler said most drive-ins are closing because "the real estate is worth more than the busmess in most cases. The land is very valuable. In the '40s and '50s, people built the drive-ins near thc .outskirts of towns. Now the population has grown and towns have grown around the drive-in which has increased real-estate value." Kerry Seagrave, in her book "Drive-In Theaters: A history from Their Inception in 1933," writes that the encroachment of home television and the video industry also have led to the demise of the drive- . ing, 'What's the big deal?' " Yankovic says. "We're talking comedy here. not a documentary. Of course I'm presenting the Amish people in an alternative universe." The latest from the world according to "Weird AI" also includes "Gump," a song based on the presidents of the United States of America's "Lump." and the 1994 hil movie, and "Phony Calls," which parodies TLC's "Waterfalls." Yankovic has been receiving good reviews for his work on the James Bond spoof, "Spy Hard." He wrote, performed and directed the theme song, for which a New York Times reviewer wrote: "' Spy Hard' is never funnier than during its opening credit sequence in which 'Weird AI ' Yankovic bellows his parody of the brassy theme song from 'Goldfinger' while obese cartoon silhouettes swim across the screen.' " 2. The choir will sponsor, · at a cenlrallocat10n, a b1-monthly gospel sing, to become a regular scheduled event, featuring at least one or two guest groups to perfonn with the chmr; 3. Rehearsal night will be changed to one Tuesday evening bi monthly rather than Monday t accommodate those previously committed on Mondays; and 4. All rehearsals and gospel sings ' will begin at 7 p.m. and w!ll take place at Evangelical Chnstian Union Church. The first scheduled rehearsal is set far Tuesday, Aug. 27. The first t>i)tonthly gospel sing will be Saturday. Sept. 7. Visiting groups will be announced at a later date. - ·section Sunday, July 28, ' tD t,s& • " II 11 , experienc~ COLUMBUS Twenty-four OCA .past president; , and Director young cattlemen and women s~nt Fred Dailey, the Ohio Department bf July 10-12 learning more about their Agriculture. Following thi s visit, industry during the Ohio Cattlemen's there was a tour of the newly remodAssociation's Young Cattlemen's eled Statehouse. That evening, the Conference. Panicipants were nom- panicipants traveled to Scioto Downs inated by others in the beef industry for dinner and social time. Fnday was spent in the hotel for and needed to be between 25-yearsold and 39-years-old. informational sessions. Speakers Tile conference began on Wednes- from Ohio and across the country disday evening, July 10, with dinner and cussed issues management, producopening speaker Dr. Gary Smith,' of er's checkoff dollars at work, the catColorado State University. discussing tle market outlook, beef quality assurbeef quality assurance and consumer ance and marketing resources for beef producers. Lunch on Friday was expectations. Thursday morning staned off ear- an opportunity to t.alk w1th many of ly at the Ohio State University Food the sponsors and speakers which Science labs, {allowed by an update made the event poss1ble . and tour at the College of Veterinary The two and a half days were full Medtcine . Then 11 was off 10 the of information for the young leaders Kroger Headquarters for a view of of the beef industry. "This conference the retail side of the beef industry and is designed to educate and develop lunch. After lunch, the participants leaders in the beef industry," sa.id • River Road restaurant will !;e managed by Jason Brown. The BURGER KING TO OPEN MONDAY • Gallipolis' new Burger toured a Kroger store for a looVat Tadd Nicholson, director of memassistant manager le Mark Mayes. King will open for business Monday. Locsted on SR Route 7 beef through the consumer's ey.!s/ I bership services for OCA, "and it's he next tour stop was Wendy's for a working . Some of the past and curlook at their marketing strategies and rent panic1pants are leaders in their test kitchens. counties OJ on the state board of Finally, the Young Cattlemen's Con- directors." ference participants went to the Ohio For more information on the OCA Statehouse for a visit with Sen. Ben Young Cattlemen's Conference or Gaeth, Ist District and chairman of how to participate in the 1997 conthe Senate Agriculture Committee; ference, contact Tadd Nicholson at cans. Today. the rat1o IS an mcredible has at least an amount equal to one the Social Security taxes they pay Sen . Doug White, 14th District and the OCA office at 614-898-7771. By BRYCE SMITH now to personal retirement s"avings GALLIPOLIS - Retirement sav- I retiree to 3.2 workers . In 30 years, year of projected expenditures. • . has been compared to a three- the ratio is projected to drop to I to But that balance will start gcttmg accounts instead . The plan would legged stool; to 2.1. Quite simply, Social Security is out of whack as early as 2010, that's slash workers ' 6.2% share of the have enough sav- a 61-year old system based on out- when payment of benefits to retinng payroll tax to 1.2% and require them ings for a com- dated assumptions. Lawmakers in ~aby boomers will begin. By 2014 , to invest the remaining 5o/. in Perfortable retire- the 1930s ~ould not foresee the the fund wtll need to pay out more sonal Sav10gs b.ccounts (PSAs) that ment, one that problems that now threaten the sys- than it's gettmg in from payroll would resemble Individual Retirewill enable you to tern: longer lite expectancy and tpe taxes. therefore eating mto the sur- ment Accounts (IRAs). They would plus, say the trustees. By 2030, the be able to invest those' PSA assets at continue your baby boomer generation. How SQ~;iai Security Works Social Security trust fund will gu a financial serv1cc company, such as current lifestyle, Social Security IS funded through bust; no more money to pay bene- a bank or brokera~c finn. After a~e you most likely 62, the money (1nduding PSA's · will need a combination of income payroll taxes ( 12.4'fo split by fits . earnmgs) could be withdrawn, taxemployers aQd employees on earnSa>ing Social Security from Social Security, your employA nun -profit, non-partisan free. er's pension . pl~n and your own per- ings up to $62,700), taxes on benesonal savings. Unfortunately, Baby fits , interest on fund investments and research group of educators and Planning your Future·-What Do Boomers and Baby Busters may not income from a small amount of mis- business leaders out of Washington. You Do? The Social Security debate is far have a Social ~ecurity leg to stand cellaneous sources. This money is D.C., the Committee for Economic on. Social Security, as we know 11 placed into separate accounts in the Dcvelopmem (CED), recommends from over. The plans and bills pretoday, is in trouble. The program is U.S. Treasury called trust funds. The the following cures: Increase the sented here are only a handful of the expected to go broke by the year trust (und that pays out SoCial Secu- retirement age to beyond age 67 proposed saving instruments for 2030 unless current and future rity benefits is called the old Age (currently. depending on your date Social Security. G1ven the uncertainadministrations take steps to ensure and Survivors insurance (OASI). of birth, your rettrement age can ties surrounding the future of Social its long-term solven 0y, Unlike private trust funds , the OASI range anywhere from age 65 to age Secunty as it stands today. two . Social Security was)orn of the trustees are not fiduciaries and have 67). other proposed btlls suggest things remain constanl : I. The system must be changed to Great Depression. During the early no discretion over how assets arc increasmg it beyond age 70. Fully VISIT STATEHOUSE· The 1996 OCA Young Cattlernen'a Con· . yeais of the 1930s, real gross nation- invested. The law requires that trust tax benclits tn excess of the beneli - surv1ve the onslaught of retiring ·terence wae 1 two-and-a-half day conference daalgned to edu· al ' product-detreased by more .thalf• fund a5S"ets be used only to pay ~ur- ;,· ·ciary'Sj ~ ontrlbutio~ . . Consider a baby boomers. cate young leedere of the beef Industry. One of the tour etopa .. 1' 2. Every individual must take it 25 percent, unemployment rose to rent benefits or administrative gradual phase-in of lower benefits. Included e via II to the Ohio Statehouse. Pictured lett to right are almost 22 percent, and the stock expenses. Any surplus must be In addition, President Chnton has upon h1mself or herself to save addiSen. Doug White, 14th District and OCA paat president; Matt market virtually collapsed, dropping invested in what are called "special assembled a 13-mernber Advtsory tional money in personal retirement Dahae, Gellla County: Julia Houdaehalt, Meigs county; Sen. Ben by. 70 percent from 1929 to 1934. public-debt obligations," or U.S. Council on Social Security. The savings accounts . T~at the system Gaeth, 1et District and chair of the Senate Agriculture CommitAmericans were frightened and Treasury securities issued exclusive- panel seems to be leaning toward must change is a fact. Along with tee and Director Fred Dalley, Ohio Department of Agriculture. financially insecure. President ly to the trust fund . two differe nt approaches to saving this. our attitude toward Social Franklin D. Roosevelt, in June, In effect, all investments in OASI the system . one plan IS to reduce Security must change . We can no 1934, promised to restore security. are nothing more than IOUs. The bell'cfits, hike P"Y' oil tax to 14% in longer take for granted our rettreJust one year later, on August 14, term "trust fund'.' is JUS! that -you 2045 , and allow the trustees to ment funds from the Social Security 1935, the Social Security Act was trust that future generations will mvest nearly 40% of the fund' s system We must take additional GALLIPOLIS - Michelle Barnes cessfully completed both the didacpassed. have the wherewithal to honor mas- assets in stocks and corporate bonds. steps to ensure that our retirement has received notification from The tic and clinical requirements for the The Social Security system has Slve unfunded promiSes In ·their (Hi <torically, stocks have returned dreams can become a reality. To Ohio State Dental Board that she has EFDA program . been cjllled a "compact between 1995 annual report, the Soctal Secu- an average of about 10% a year, vs. learn how best to approach retireIn June, she successfully comment plannmg, consult with your passed the certigenerations." Current workers sup- rity Administrations Board of 4% for U.S. Treasuries.) fication examinapleted the board of examination and port retirees in return for being sup- Trustees states: "over the next I 0 The other plan is to privatize mvestmcnt executive. tion given by the is now certified to place restorative Bryce Smith is an associate vice ported in their retirement by future ye~ the OASI trust fund is expect- Social Sccunty contributions. This Oh10 Commisdental materials ; i. e., amalgam, workers. During Social Security's ed to run into no problems." That means that working Amencans president for investments for sion on Dental composite, sealants, etc, under the early beginnings, there was one means, according to the board, the could contnbutc more than 50% uf Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office Testing direct supervision of an Ohio retiree for every 34 working Am'eri- fund at the beg10ning of each year become licensed dentist. expanded Mrs . Barnes resided on SR 218 in lion dental assistant. Gallipolis with her husband, Deke, Barnes has tramed at the Ohio and daughter, Samantha. State University College of DenShe is employed by Kyger Dental control, hoeing and fall garden clean- preparation. sml testing and variety and Saturday, August 3rd from 8 a.m. tistry for the last si~ months and sueByHALK~EN Associates, Inc. PQMEROY - Summer harvest up will greatly reduce insect popula- selection arc a~ important as the actu- to 4 p.m. at the Me1gs County Senior continues in the vegetable fields and tions. Ohio State University Exten- al planting and watering of a new Faitboard bUIIdmg. Becmne an acttve home gardens. White sweet corn, sion does have fact sheets on the lawn. Take the time to get a soil test fair participant by entering the best of eggplant and muskmelon have joined many ways to control specific insect taken . Although it costs $10 it may your own crafts, crops and animals. save you hundreds of dollars . Grass- Sec how your skills and produc(ion vine ripened tomatoes and peppers in pests, give us a call or drop by. Established Johnson grass and es grow best when the sml pH is close .methods stack up against others in the looai availability. Recent rains have · CHESHIRE - Richard L. Pyles, OVEC in 1966 as a laborer in the been a blessing in the ripening this year's seedlings are starting to go to 6.0 and adequate nutnents (potas- county. You must be a holder of a assistant shift operating engineer at labor department. The following process and continued growth of to flower. This noxious weed needs SIUm , phosphorus. nitrogen. calcium. 1996 Meigs County Fa1r season pass the · Valley Electric Corpora- year. he transferred'to the operations to be controlled . August and Sep- magnesium) arc available to the or 1996 Meigs County Agricultural tion's Kyger department as a utility operator and plants. Unfortunately. insects have con- tember are excellent months to stan seedling . Many t1mes nutnent unbal - Society membership to be eligible to Creek Plant, advanced to auxiliary equipment tinued to pester many a grower. Be on controlling this weed. Control mea- ances may be the reason for a p9or show. If you have questions please retired Jul y I. operator in 1968. the lookout for aphids, squash bugs sures include a combination of activ- grass stand. Select the grass vanety check the fair tab or call the Senior 1996, completIn 1976, he was and squash vine borers in your vine ities. Prevent seed product1on by cut- best for your site. Kentucky bluegrass Fair Board office at 992-6954, leave ing 30 years serequipment operator, and in crops. A second hatching of corn ear- ting off the flower heads . Brush hog varieties and combinations wnh a message on the answering machine. vice with the unit supervisor. In 1991 , he worm and european com borer moths the sides of fields , ditches and road- perennial rycgrass are best for full See you at the fair! company. named assistant shift operating engi· Ralph E. have hatched and will be laymg eggs ways which cont.ain Johnson grass. sun sites. Shade tolerant blue grasses neer. Residents needing their pressure on the silks of 'sweet corn. Remem- Cultivate out small seedlings. Apply and fine fescues are best for shady Amburgey, plant ber to reduce the number of days a translocated chemical ($UCh as arcus. Combinations of Kentu~ky canners tested should bring them into manager, said Pyles resides in Ashton, W. Va. between sprays from every five days Round-up) in late August and Sep- hlucgra"es and fme fescues or the Meigs County Extension Office Pyles joined to every four days'when air temper- tember. The plant transports the her- improved tall fescues arc best for low on Wednesday mornings 9-11:30 ature exceeds 90 degrees. The reason bicide from its leaves into the root maintenance lawn s which have a a.m .. Please call ahead of time to ts that the silks will grow faster at system as it tnes to store nutrients for combination of sun and shade For schedule a time. higher temperatures. The moths lay the following year in its extensive further informatiOn contact our office at 992-6696. ~arold H. Kneen is tbe Meip thetr eggs at the tip of the ear of corn root system . County Agricultural and Natural where the silks enter the corn ear. GALLIPOI.,IS - Twelve restau- years gathering information on nearOpen cia~' entries for the Me1gs Resources Agent, The Ohio State . Chemical control is just pan of the Are you planning to reseed rants in the Gallipolis area have ly 10,000 popular restaurants in more · possible control measures. Many your lawn this fall? You should be County Fair. August 11-17 will be University Extension. been selected for inclusion in 'Where than I ,000 cities. ' times crop rotation, perimeter weed slarting your effons now! Proper site accepted only on Friday, August 2 the Local Eat, a guide to the best The result of that research is restaurants in America." Where the Locals Eat. None of the They arc: Dale's Smorgasbord, resJaurants in the directory paid to be McClure's Family Restaurant, Red included. Tile only way a restaurant Rooster Restaurant , Lollipop, Shake could make it into Where the Locals From thnsc points, friends copy m Reed City. Mich. But Harper con- Shoppe. Mogies. Holiday Inn, Bob Eat was to be recommended by d~ces "shareware" - programs By RQ)IERT FRICK Evans, Dairy Queen, Pizza Hut; Pon- someone who lives in the area including applications, utilities and friends, user groups distrib~te them to cedes that's wishful thinking. Oltnl'llll R-.,.~lMnJIII*I · Most in the industry say very few derosa and ~ubway. knows which restaurants. his or her ROCHESmR, N.Y. - You know games - and whose firms count on members ... "They're spread like a sooal dis- - maybe I percent - will pay for a Researchers at Magellan Press, neighbors like best. you're onto something when, in the savvy marketing, subtle guilt trips middle of the Bosnian civil war, &Orne and the kindness of strangers to stay ease." sa1d Welch. " You get stulf by program. A very well done program Nashville. Tenn .. spent more than two casual contact." · may hit 5 percent but no· one real).y Bosnian sends you a check for your in business. No packaging costs. no distribu- knows. which is a common refrain in And, in the case of Ambrosia. product that he.could have Qsed for tors to pay, no transportation fees, and the shareware industry. prosper. free. From offices in a converted fac- no sharing profits with retailers . On When asked how many ~ople WASHINGTON (AP) - Tile potential savings are," Charles Bow"We had an image of a guy in a tory here, Welch, 26. and his staff of the ot her hand. ~usto mers can elec- write s hareware, Harper, who counts Federal Reserve Board, criticized for sher. comptroller 1eneral of the Genlittle cave- bombs coming down who just HAD to pay us," said four hope to top $500.000 in sales tronically pocket your product and more than 1,700 members in his rising expenses in an era of govern- eral Accounting Office, told the Senorganization, said a survey once ment austerity. should focus on ate Banking Committee on Friday. Andrew Welch, businessman and this year, up from about $300,000 last walk away without ever paying. "We like to think that most peo- pegged the number of shareware streamlining services to bank.s such autlior of the computer games he year. Those revenurs come from Federal Reserve Board Chainnan checks and ·credit card debits for ple are honest enough that they will authors at 47.000 and the sales in as its massive check clearing bu sif~y distributes. Alan Greenspan defended the Fed as • His business, Ambrosia Software .games they develop and post on the . pay for it," sa~d Richard Harper, pres- 1994 at about S200 million. " But ness, offic ials ~aid. conducting its operations efficiently lk, is in the small but growing cor- Internet, America Online and com- ident of the Association of Shareware those are rough estimates." "That ·area is where the biggest and within budget. · ne(_of the rornputer industry that pro- puter bulletin boards. Profcosionals. a trade group based in Social Security may not leave baby boomers and busters a leg to stand on ' , , FRI., SAT., SUN. HELEN HUNT, BILL PAXTON , IN l ' . TWISTER '"'" AND ARNOLD SCHWARZENEOOEFIIN , ; •• ERASER• 446-1088 : Barnes passes EFDA exam Family Night Is Back... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHr 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. Let us put this on video tape. White sweet corn available on local market Pyles retires from. OVEC 446·6939 or 446·1370 ., Henderson, WV Gallipolis l Rio Grande, OH • Ill . Wheeler said he doesn't think about Kanauga closing. Business has been good, he said. But if Kanauga folds, many met11ories will be destroyed for Gallia County residents, said Diane Wheeler. "It would be a shamerif it closes because it 's something unique that the county has and 11 would be a great loss to the community," she said. ( 12 Gallipolis restadrants are ·selected for national directory Computer shareware gradually gaining customers County area gospel choir announces new agenda POINT PLEASAN1~ W.Va. - On Monday evcmng. the Mason County Area_Gospel ChOir gathered for a meetmg to vote on a new agenda for the group with actiVIIIcs begmnmg '"August. Following is the new b1-momhly agenda voted on: . _I. 11le . area cho1r (for the time bem~) wtll not accept traveling appmntments to revtva ls. Si ngs, homecommgs, etc.; 0 I ~ For All Your Video Needsf VIDEO TRANSFERS • • ·A learning NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - Vince Gill is repeating as host of this year's Country Music Association awards show. CBS will telecast the Oct. 2 show live from the Grand Ole Opry House. . G1ll hosted the show in 1994 and in 1995, when the program topped the mghtly network TV ratings He co-hosted with Clint Black in 1993 and with Reba McEntire in 1992. By EDITH C. LEE The Rockford Register Ster If's a weird, weird, weird, weird world for the King of the Accordion. "Weird AI " Yankovic made a name for himself with silly songs 41ke " Amish Paradise," the parody of the hit rap song, "Gangsta's Paradise." With his off-the-wall humor, it's ironic - you might even say weird - that his music sometimes has a pretty serious effect on people. "I've had a few people tell me that they were literally suicidal and listening to my albums snapped them out of that, " Yankovic says in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. "Affecting people is the true measure of success." Yankovic's success includes Grammy Awards, best-selling videos and hit records. The world was first exposed to his warped sense of humor, and accordion playing. in 1979 when he released "My Bologna," a spoof of the Knack's "My Sharona." Then, he turned Queen's "Another One Bttes the Dust" into "Another One Rides the Bus," Michael Jackson's "Bad" into "Fat" and Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spint" into "Smells Ltko Nirvana." . Got a great idea for a "Weird AI" song? He doesn't nee~ anymore mediocre ideas, he says. "Ninety-nine percent of the ideas people throw at me at the supennarket are that caliber," he says. He'll stick with his own wacky mind, which came up with the concept of " Amish Paradise," the hit from his new album, "Bad Hair Day." He has received a little backlash from the politically incorrect song about life in Lancaster, Pa. "Part of me is very careful not to , offend people, and part of me is say- ' \ Y.oung cattlemen's conference Mock and roll with 'Weird AI' Drive-in .. ·----~---------Continued on from page C·1 more of a pany crowd. Now it's a played ball, ran around, and enjoyed family thing. Parents want their chi Ipizza al fresco. dren to see what it's ltke. Famtlies The Brown family. from Scot- bring their kids in their pajamas and town , sat 10 thw car while their tell them stories their parents told daughters danced around the speak- them when they took them to the er. At a drive-in "you arc able to sit drive-in theater 10 their pajamas." outSide and you get to sec two Sometimes, Wheeler notices the movies mstead of one." satd Kevi n nostalgia in parents as they talk to Brown. their children. Kanauga ~hargcs $3 lor adults Carroll, 49, satd that the dem1se and $1 for chtldrcn ages 6 to II . of dnve-ins means that "another That 's a good deal, Wheeler said. He thing of our past will no longer be provides a quality pi~ture on a 36 with us." foot by H2 foot screen and good And the sentiment that echoes in sound to keep clients commg back " Carroll's and Wheeler's voices is he said. ' rooted in a tradition that prospered Wheeler's dri ve -in offers a roster in America in the suburbs of the of family movies, whtch fit s 10 with postwar 1940s. In his book, his idea of providing "a good, clean. "Panati's Parade of Fads, Follies, family -oriented environment.'' and Manias," Charles Panati writes "In the 70s," Whee ler recalled, that in the '40s and '50s, after the "there was a much b1ggcr crowd. blossoming of suburbia, drive-ins July 28, 1996 news-------------------- 'Suddenly Susan' finds rough road to cushy NBC slot By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dying is easy, goes the old theatrical saw, comedy is hard. Especially if it's must-see TV comedy. Consider the case of the Brooke Shields sitcom "Suddenly Susan," which premieres this fall in NBC's promised land - Thursday night, immediately after "Seinfeid" and before "ER." With one creator, two sets of producers and uncounted anxious studio and network executives under its belt, the series is being rewritten and recast just two months shy of its debut at 9:30p.m. EDT, Sept. 19. Filming of a new first episode begins in two weeks. Actors were being auditioned this week for the supporting roles. This is the second major overhaul for the series, which started life as a comedy-drama. The impression of chaos could be misleading: "Suddenly Susan" may yet turn out to be the enormous hit NBC is banking on. a show worthy of its Cartierclass gift of a time slot. " I can name you any number of successful shows that were thrown together at the last minute," contends William Morris executive Sam Haskell , whose talent agency represents Shields. "'Fresh Pnnce of Bel-Air.' whic'h enjoyed six seasons on the air, is one that came together 10 that amount!'( lime or less ," Haskell said. , 1 The clements seem promtsing enough. There's Shields, who proved herself a surpns10gly deft and likable comedienne on a "Friends" episode. She plays Susan, a dependent young woman thrust into an mdcpendcnt ltfe. Guiding Shields and the series arc exec utive producers Gary Dontr~g and Steven Peterman, Emmy -winners for thetr work on CBS' " Murphy Brown ." So what's so tough here - some snappy writing, solid supporting cast and nice camera work to show off '• along with guest groups, at each' hi monthly sing. The Evangelical Christian Union Church is located at206 South Main Street, Point Pleasant. Fed sh()u/d streamline services the present time, the Mason Area Choir will only appear, - '• ,• ' I ' v J �..-·---------· .... -~-- ·-~~-.......,...,~~.......- . . . . --.-----------------------· ""<"""------~ \ .' .. Sunday, July 28, 1996 ,. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point. Pleasant, WV ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday. July 28, 1-896 ·House of the week Meigs.4-H The ultimate in styl~ and comfort clot~ing · By BRUCE~. N~111AN ~N....r~atureo l'or the ramlly seeking the helsht or style and comfort wtth an aiTorda~te prl"" u.1, Plan G- n. by HomeStyles judging results annrer. With I ,895 square r,,t or !Ivins apace, this hc>me )a moat tnvtuns. The French facade will calch the eye or pusers-by. The ertertor, accented by q~olns. POMEROY -- Grand and reserve champions in 4-H clothing projects l"ere selected Friday evening during judging which took place at the Senior Citizens Center. A pre-fair style revue will not he held this year but a revue will he held2p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 14,on the hill stage at the fair. Taking top awards in their respective project classes were: Accessories for Teens: Erin Bush, honorable mention. Active Sponswear: Whitney AshIcy, grand champion. Clothes for High School and Collese: Bridget Vaughan, grand champion; Jamie Drake, reserve champi· on. Clothes for Middle School: Jessi· ca Justice, grand champion; Erin Gerard, reserve champion. Dressing for the Job: Amy Smith, grand champion. Dress Up Outfit: Kelley Grueser, grand champion; Cynthia Cotterill. reserve champion; Heather Well, honorable mention. Fun witlj Clothes: Becky Taylor, grand champion; Christina Miller, reserve champion: Jessica Boyles. k.eyalones tnd atched window arranse menta, Is strtklns. There Ia an overhead plant lildse In the stdetlghted ,nu,, The llvtng room Rows Into tbe adJacent dining ,room, and both are crowned 'by tO-R. ""Uin~. ~ In the llvlns room, a wet bar and a built-In media center nank a rtreplace, GRAND CHAMPION - Ashley Boyles took a grand champion award with her "Topping Your Outfit" vest Made of a sunflower patterned cotton, Ashley fully lined it In a contrasting solid 11111terlal. Thla is her second sewing project since joining the Whiz Kid1 4-H Club. honorable mention. Joyful Jumper: Rachel Morris, grand champion: Chrissy Gregory, reserve champion; Stacia Sims, Jes- sica Amott,rhonorable mention. Lounging Clothes: Andrea Neutzling, honorable mention. Sewing for Others: Christy Drake, grand champion; Cynthia Cotterill , reserve champion; Jill Lemley, Tiffany Hensley, honorable mention. Sportswear for Spectators: Nancy Pickens, grand champion: Pamela Neece, reserve champion; Christy Drake, honorable mention. Time Out for Clothing · Beginner: Tiffany Hensley. grand champi- on; Rachael Morris, reserve champion; Andrea Fetty, Amanda Tobin, honorable mention. Time Out for Clothing - Intermediate: Kristina Kennedy, grand champi9n; Teresa Baker, reserve champion; Sarah Houser, honorable mention. Time Out for Clothing Advanced: Billee Pooler, grand champion Kristina Kennedy, reserve· champion. Topping Your Outfit: Ashley Boyles, grand champion; Billie Jo' Welsh, rese~ve champion; Rehecca' 'Houser, Emily Ashley, honorable mention. Champions in miscellaneous 4-H judging announced ' I t I .f : 1 1 POMEROY - Grand and reserve champions in miscellaneous 4-H projects were announced today by the Meigs County Extension Ser· vice. Winners in their respective pro· jects were as follows: Discovering 4-H 1: Brittany Hauber, grand champion; Jennifer Grady. reserve champion. Discovering 4-H II: Andrea Fetty, grand champion; Becky Taylor, reserve champion; Gary Kauff, honorable mention. Exploring Animals: Matt Krawsczyn, grand champion. Exploring Me and My Home: Lindsay Bolin, grand champion: Ashley Hager, reserve champion. Exploring Plants: Gary Kauff. grand champion; Elizabeth Kauff, n:serve champion; Courtney Nitz, honorable mention. Management Intensive Grazing: Josh Hager. grand champion. · Caged Birds in the Home: Beth Gregory, grand champion; Rachael Morris, reserve champion. Guinea Pigs: Thomas McKay, grand champion. Cats 1: Miranda Stewart, grand champion; Pamela Rupe. reserve champion; Bethany Cooke, Stacey Ervin, honorable mention. Cats II: Jessica Barringer, grand champion; Bethany Cooke, reserve champion; Megan Swearingen. hanorable mention. Pocket Pets: Pamela Rupe. grand champion; Ann Kauff, reserve champion; Matthew Lewis, honorable mention. Safety in Everyday Living: Sarah Houser, grand champion: John Cooke, reserve champion; Jessica Barringer, Laraine Lawson, honorable mention. Keeping Fit: Michele Hupp, &rand champton. Tobacco and You: Bethany Cooke. grand champion: Josh Hager. reserve champion. Alcohol Decisions.: Bethany : Cooke . grand champion; Billee . .Pooler, reserve champion; Christina ~ Westfall, honorable mention. One on One : Kristen Brown, grand champion. Speak Out: Josh Hager. grand champion. . Leadership Skills You Never : .Outgrow I: Jessica Boyles, gr.ind · - champ10n; Ashley Boyles, reserve champion. Leadership Skills You Never Outgrow II : Barbara Smith, grand • ·Champion. Mysteries of the Microwave : Sheena Gilmore, grand champion. Marvels of the Microwave: Billee lo Welsh, grand champion: Becky Taylor, reserve champton ; Tara Rose, honorable mention. Mastering the Microwave: Joseph McCall, grand champion. Laundry for Beginners: Rachel · Chapman, grand champion; Billee Pooler, n:serve champion; Rachael combtntns to create the area'a attracllve local point. A wall or o•eralzed windows Morris, Shawna Davis, honorable mention. Living and Learning with Children: Ashley Hager, grand champion; Rachael Morris, reserve champion. More Living and Learning with Children: Amber Fortney, grand champion; Amanda Hays, reserve champion. Teens Learn About Children: Bethany Cooke, grand champion; Allison Streetman, reserve champi· on. Becoming Money Wise: Rachel Chapman, grand champion; Jennifer Lambert. reserve champion; Amy Lee, Michael Taylor, honorable mention. You and Your Money: Barbara Smith, grand champion. Genealogy : Jessica Barringer, grand champion; Josh Hager, reserve. champion; Erin Taylor. bonarable mention. Adventures with Home Living: Rachel Marshall, grand champion; Jessica Justice, reserve champion. Furniture and Woodwork Recycling: Cheryl Jewell, grand champion; Allison Hays. reserve champion. Designing Interiors: Trioia Davis, grand champion; Cinda Bratton, reserve champion. Your First Home Away From . Home: Tabitha Swearingen, grand champion. Rocket Away: John Curtis, grand champion; James McKay, reserve champion; Solomon Rose, honor· able mention. Radio Controlled Vehicles: John Krawsczyn. grand champion; Michael Lawson. reserve champion. Caring for Your Bicycle: Court· ney Nitz. grand champion. Science Fun with Electricity: Jef· frey Circle, grand champion; Amy Lee , reserve champion. Fun with Electronics: Michael Lambert, grand champion. Working with ' Electricity: Michael Lawson. grand champion. Rope: John Cooke, grand champion: Gary Kauff, reserve champion; Chris Parker, honm., ble mention. Safe Operation of Agriculture Equipment: Joseph Dillon. grand champion. Working with Wood and Tools: Jessica Justice , grand champion; Roger Chadwell, reserve champion;: Phillip Werry, honorable mention. Wonderful World of Wood: Brent · Buckley, grand champion. Building Bigger Things: Thomas McKay, grand champion; Jen:nly Johnson , reserve champion; Josh · Hager, honorable mention. Learning About Computers: John Krawsczyn, gr'\)ld champion; Jeffrey Circle, reserve champion; Macyn Ervin , Allison Streetman, 1 honorable mention. Building with Basics: Amber Fortney, grand champion. Datamania: Jenr.ifer Lambert, grand champion. Shielded Metal · Arc Welding: Marcus Bratton. grand champion; Dustin Haning, reserve champion; Michael Lamhert, Michael O'Nail, honorable mention. Adventures with Your Camera: Josh Hager, grand champion; ·Rachel Marshall, reserve champion. . Exploring Photography: Christa Circle, grand champion; Amanda Hays, reserve champion; Lisa Steth· em, honorable mention. Adventures with Your Camera: Kelly Osborne. grand champion: Laraine Lawson, reserve champion; Chris Parker, honorable mention. Creative Arts: Tricia Davis, grand champion; Debra Staats, reserve champion: Brandy Bentz, Josh Hager, Donald Mohler, honorable mention. Let's Explore the Outdoors 1: Kristen Brown, grand champion; Tara Rose, reserve champion; Ann Kauf(, Coutlney Nitz, Robby Smith, · honorable mention. Let's Explore the Outdoors II: Ann Kauff, grand champion. Exploring Our Forests: Kindell Brown, grand champion; Bethany Cooke, reserve champion. Exploring Ohio Ponds: Jason Wyant, grand champion. Ohio Birds: Lindsay Bolin, grand champion; David Barnes, reserve champion; Brook Bolin. Shawna Davis, Courtney Kennedy, honorable mention. Fishing for the Beginner: Nicole McDaniel, grand champion; Michael Taylor. reserve champion; Kelby Brown, Derek Taylor, honor· able mention . Fishing for the Intermediate: Matthew King, grand champion; Jeremy Gillilan, reserve champion; Chris Krawsczyn, Josh Wilson, honorable mention . Safe Use of Guns: Rachel Chapman, grand champion; Ben Crane, reserve champion; Jeremy Gillilan, Robby Smith, Arthur Tobin, .David Varian, honorable mention. Archery: Andrea Neutzling, grand champion; Jeremy Gillilan. reserve champion; Kevin Butcher, Kelly Johnston, Christina Miller, honorable mention. Exploring Our insect World 1: Ryan Kauff. grand champion; Billy Kennedy, reserve champion; Chris · Parker, honorable mention. Growing Annual Sowers: Nancy Pickens, grand champion; Chad Hubbard. reserve champion; Megan Swearingen, Amanda Tobin, honor· able mention. House Plants: Counney Kennedy, grand champion; Lindsay Bolin, reserve champion; Tyler Barnes, Riki Barringer, Brook Bolin, Brand~ Stevens, honorable mq1t1on. 1 Vegetable Gardening 1: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Nicholas Nottingham, honorable mention. or Rftvlde& panoramic views the biCkJird, while French donu 'leerby open to a porch. Adjacent to the thins and dtntns rooms, the breakfast nook and kltchen share a aervtng bar. The bay In the WINNERS ALL - Taking top award1 In the dreas-up outfits they created for 4-lt projects ware thal8 three teenagers. Grand champion of the claee was Kelley Gruaaer who modeled a long prlncall ~le 11111uve dreee with a double color and covered buttons, center. The reserve champion winner wa1 nthla Cotterill, who wore an olive jacket over a floral skirt, left, and receiving honorable mention ,as Heather Well In a prlncasa style floral sheer drees, fully lined, with sheer sleeves. . Announcing the $94 million project Friday, Energy Secretary Hazel O' Leary called it a "dramatic leapfrog" over current technology. The ultrasupercomputer is expected to be able to do 3 trillion operations per second and retain 2.5 trillion bytes of memory, making it by far the world's most powerful thinking machine. Current super· computers have about 10 billion bytes. A byte is the smallest unit of computer memory. planned muter sutte with a window seat, TV shelf and a to-n. ceiling. • cheery s•rden tub and a separate shower. One or the two roomy secondary. bedrooms orfers a walk-In closet, a built-In desk and an elqant window. c...t5 STATJmCS D e•lsn G-U has an entry, dlnlns room, Jlvln@: room, kitchen, breaUaat room, lhree bedrooms, two run baths and a utility room, toulln1 1,805 squore feet or llvtn1 apace. The plan Ia available wtlh lh4 exterior wall fnmln@: and 1 cl'llwlapace or sl1b foundation. A two-car 81r11e wUh 1 atorase area provides 4M Aquare feel ~f apace. (For a ,..,.. dttolhd. scal•d plan of this hotU•. lnclrullnf piiiu til •lllm<ltln6 cos u and jlnanclnf, S<nd J4 lo Holu• of 1M W,.k. 1'.0. /lor IJ62, Ntw York, N.Y. 10116-IJ62. & '"" to include 1/u plan number.) On the way to the master bath, two walk - In closets ··: ·.... ~.·.· iiiiili'ii. ............ ACROSS 1 Freeman/ Pitt film 6 ·-Dick" 1o Was overfond 15 Literary collection 18 - and kicking . 19 Hallowed 21 River In France 22 Earthen lump 23 Make swollen 24 Gaseous fuel 25 Excavations tor ora 26 Animal group 27 - Abner of comics 28 Challenged 29 - Earl Jones 31 Go by 33 Brother of J.acob 35 Arab VIP 36 Crowbar 37 Not as stale 38 Take neasy 40 Clear 41 Coup d'42 Ugly splrte 44 Makes money by stamping 45 Snow field 47 Perfect place 51 Pester 52 Bum suparllciaUy 53 Rule 55 Wrath 56 Girt's name meaning 'peace" 57 Clamping device 58 Chaufleur 60 Much too heavy 62 Great anger 63 Not extreme 65 Winglike 66 Noisier 67 Psychological seH 88 Golden-69 Marsh bird 71 Ulysses S. 73 Print measures 75 Place 76 Big water pipes n Actor Chaney 78 - and leather 81 Goldbrick 83 High point 84 Soft mineral 85 Morning moisture 87 Dogbreed 90 Excellent: hyph. wd. 92 Spend time In idleness 94 95 96 98 HemisJiherical roof Nimble To the other side of Professional charges 99 Danger 100 Certain party mem.' 101 Cargo ahlp 103 Detests 105 Not long past 106 Ooze 108 Young woman 109 Talked wildly 110 Olliclal account 111 Steals from 113 Hourglass 114 Stallone role 115 Group of attendants 118 Irrigate 119 Ancient garment 120 Pole on a ship 124 Fantastic 125 -patty ofllcer 126 Put together: 2wds. 127 In the past 128 Arthur and Benaderet 129 Benefit 131 False 133 Boote of maps 135 Give off 136 Rich cake 137 Memorizes 138 Irritate 139 Thesaurus entty: abbr. 140 Came to a close 141 Raised 142 Vetches 72 Bagels and blalya . : 74 Place lor a windoW. box 76 unded estete 79 Worshipful one 80 Cause to ramerrber 82 Food regimen 84 Woolen Iabrie .' 86 Wheal 87 Bounders 88 Arch · 89 Juicy frutt 91 Minerals 93 uter In time 94 Artificial birds 96 Flavoring plant 97 Bringing dlligrace 99 Quick klas . 102 Walk 104 Declare 105 Summary, lor short 107 Man of the cloth 109.- of pasasge ·t 10 Scoundrels 112 Puppet-- string 113 FoUowed 114 Round 115 Rustics 116 Foe 111 Jristruct 118 Kind of sale 119- Haute 121 More wan 122 Century plant 123 Fragrant llowera 125 Greeting or caUing 128 Leading actor 130 Olio - Bismarck 132 Uncotn's St. 133 Fitting 134 Hot or cold beverage DOWN 1 Costly fur 2 New York's Immigrant Island 3 Stringed Instrument 4 A Gabor 5 Mer deductions 6 Mathematical element 7 Yellow pigment 8 Headless nail 9 Hankering 1o Became leas bright 11 Willow rod 12 Walet Items 13 Before, poetically 14 One who goes AWOL 15 Hebrew letter 16 ScandinaVian 17 Snake 19 Mariner 20 Down In the dumps 22 Virtuous 28 Fleur·--30 Rara32 Grassy tract 34 Suave · 36 Respiratory organ 37 Ague 3911 not 40 Wrinkles 42 Carport's cousin 43 A state out west 44 Penny·plncher 45 Star that flares 46 Region In Florida 46 Passed away 49 GaeliC 50 -·do-wall 51 Charter 52 Diverts 53 FISh organs 54 Time lor lunch 57 Fashion 59 Drtuled 61 Ram 83 Kind of sugar 84 Draws, In a way 66 Knight's weapon 70 Objective -G-13 f-- - - ---14'4" - - - - - - ---1 111E ENTRY, beneath a dec:oratbe plantledse, leacb direct~ lylnto the lhilll room, whlc:b mer1e• with the dlnlns room. In the Ulinl room, a-comer media center, • ftreplace aod a wet bar malr.e entertalnlasi\J.n and euy. On the rlsbt, 1 tervins bar 1eparate1 the bayed break.hat nook l'rom the kJtchen. Acrou the home, a eo.y window nat In the muter oulle prov)d.. o 100d opol ror reodtq. Hl1hll1hll or the IN nt£ UVING ROOM, a ftreplac:e b Ranked by a bulllpln mecll• center Uld • wet bar. muter bath include a auden tub, two walk-la clotell and a dual-•lnk v•olly. T"o more bedrooma ah•re • ceotnlly loe•ted hall bath •I the ftont or the home. Homes: Questions and Answers Oil primers on wallboard will often cause very smooth spots where there For AP Special Features Q: I bave just finished renovating is compound over seams or fasteners, my living room and am now· at the and very tough areas where the nap stage where the wallboard work is of the paper has been raised. Thus all completed. Can you give me some wallboard manufacturers and the advice as far as painting is con .. Gypsum Association, a trade organization that represents all wallboard cemed? ' A: Decorating newly finished manufacturers, recommend a heavywallboard can present a challenge for bodied latex paint as a first coal over the amateur, because wallboard pre· new wallboard. One major manufacturer, United sents a' problem surface for the Stales Gypsum, makes a special base painter. When painting wallboard coat for new wallboard, called, you are actually painting two mate· appropriately enough. First Coal. It is rials: the paper covering of the wallavailable pre-mixed, or you can buy board, and the compound\that was the primer in powder form and mix used· to treat nail or screw heads. seams, and corners. The paper face it with water. It is cheaper than ordihas a slightly rough or "calendered" nary primer, and will provide the covsurface, while the taping compound erage of primers and sealers, without is glass-smooth. These two surfaces · the disadvantages of either of these also present ~nequal abiorption rates. two paint p•oducts. First Coat will and will ~oak up paint or primer seal the surface, and contains enough unequally. fillers to act as a primer, so it equalBecause of these problems, wall- · izes the suction on both the taping board manufacturers have always compound areas ,and the bare paper advised that you use a latex or water- areas. based primer as a first C<Jlll on a new The Gypsum Association advises wallboard. Oil primers. IJl!IY dry slow- professionals to shear coat the entire ly, soak into the paper face of the pan- . surface of the wall and-or ceiling with els, and cause the paper nap to raise. compound, so no bare paper is left. By POPULAR MECHANICS By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS plastic-coated wire organizers. For AP Special Fealura - Use common sense when orgaYou may have storage problems in nizing drawers; put all like objects the kitchen especially if you 're a gad- together and keep them that way with get lover - from pasta makers to ready-made organi~rs. espresso machines. There's just one _ Turn a cabinet section into a thing to do: organize your kitchen huge sliding drawer. It makes access storage. easier, and is ideal for housing a Here are some tips to enhance toaster food mixer or an out-of-sight kitchen storag~: Clutter Patrol "' trash r~ceptacle. - Clear out unused clutter to - When cabinets don't reach to make room for important items. the ceiling, use the top space for storChipped dishes, mismatched glass- ing handsome, large pieces that aren ' t ware, old but unused wedding gifts used regularly. Add Shelves - throw them away, hold a garage - Add shelves to the inside doors sale or donate them to charity. Logi· of pantries and cupboards when poscal Location sible. When the main shelves are - Store item·s as close as possi· recessed sufficiently. this additi on is ble to the place they will be used. extremely easy. Keep oil, spices and kitchen uten sils - Create storage space with close to the range . Food storage areas small. exposed shelves at the side should be near one another and ends of your cabinets or island coun where you unload groceries. Keep ters. cleaning materials close to the sink or - Cut niches between studs to the dishwasher. Improve Shelves create cubbyholes for spices, pothold· - Use shelf dividers to organize ers or other small items. Rack 'Em wide shelves into narrow compart- The most efficient kitchens uti · ments, grouping like items for easy lize airspace for storage. Suspend access. Dtviders keep pots, pans and racks for pols and pans from the ceilelectric gadgets in a space of their ing. Hang tiered baskets for vcgeta· own : bles. Install racks for hanging bar· -Customize the interiors of your ware upside down, and mount wire cupboards with plastic, rubher or In effect, one just plasters the entire surface with painting com· pound. so there is no difference in texture ·between paper and compound. However, troweling a complete room can be a messy job if you are not skilled with a trowel, so we advise using First Coat as a wallboard u~dercoater. Once the surface differences have heen eliminated with Pirst Coal, you can then recoat with any type of paint finish, Q : Can you give me some lips on how to wash painted walls'! The walls are painted with white, washable . pamI. A: If you arc interested in just cleaning a dirtyAwall, cansoap, use soap and water. gentleyou liquid By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features .You'll save lime, money and a lot of frustration tf you think a project through and carefully plan each step before beginning. For almost any undertaking, large or small, you'll henetit by drawing up your plans on paper. A good set of plans Jets you see whaflools you'll need and aids in estimating the amount and cost of the materials you'll use. It alio helps you see the complexity of the entire job, so that you can decide whether or not you'll need professional help. When planning a large project, break it down into a series of small, manageable projects. This allows you to make timely purchases, organize your time and spot any work that requires a professional. Begin by making a sketch or diagram of the project. It needn 't be elaborate or artistic - simply clear enough to illustrate what you mean to do, showing all the parts and indieating the materials you plan to use. You can make simple outlines of the parts and use heavy dots of X's for the nails, screws or bolts. Then, to ensure accurate results, transfer the sketch to graph paper, letting each square on the paper equal 1 foot or some other clear-cut measurement. For large projects, if you don't want to draw your own plans, you can alter existing ones. Purchase ready-drawn plans at home centers, or copy plans from books or maga· zines. · If your project is elaborate, some home centers offer personalized computer planning. Once the plans for the project arc drawn up, think the whole job through and make a list of the major steps. Put the steps in order, break them down into substeps, and number the steps and substeps. Checking through the steps. make a Jist of all the tools you will want to have on hand . Then examine the steps and plans to determine the amount Qf materials you will need , including fasteners and the hardware . Line up helpers if the job is going to require working with materials that are heavy or awkward to handle. Also, set up a space for working on the project and storing the materials. If there will he a lqt of waste material. decide how you will recycle or dispose of it. Remember that materials such as oils, paints, lacquers, var· nishes, thinners. strippers and other solvents are flammable or toxic. Some arc hazardous to the environ· ment. Follow Jahel directions for disposal. Or contact your local governmenlto Jearn how to dispose of them properly. Before finalizing any building or renovation plans, review them with )'OUr local building inspector. so that Summer's here and your room air conditioner is working hard. You can help the appliance work efficiently through the months ahead with a sim· pie maintenance program, and doing this might even save you a little mon· ey on your utility bill. . Maintaining some appliances, high efficiency gas and oil furnaces for example, requires a technician. · Fortunately, a basic room air condi· tioner can he maintained by a homeowner wbo has a few hand tools and . . . a shop vacuum . To' begin, unplug the aJr condt· . tioner, and remove the front grill and . filter. The filter traps pollen, dust and dirt, and if it is clogged, you will not gel maximum cooling performance. Wash the filter with a mixture of warm soap and water. If the' filter has deteriorated. replace it. Your local appliance store, hardware store or home center may be able to supply you. with the exact size of replacement filter you need, but several manufacturers make universal room airconditioner filters . These are cut to fit with a pair of sciss.ors. One source for these filters is the General Electric Consumer botline: (800) ~6-2000. .Remove the air conditioner from the window, and remove any accu·. mulated debris from the windowsill. ·Take the air conditioner out of its cabinet. Some ·air conditioners will such as Ivory, is good. Rub the wall Public Notice down ligHtly with a towel or a Publip Notice sponge. Don't scrub too bard, or you INVITATION FOR BIDS JMiora 12:00 noon, Friday, wi II create a slight gloss by removThe Bank of Raleigh, •• Augual2, 1tee. ing the pigment. TrutiH, Jnvttea atalad blda Addlllonal tnlormallon for lha aalt of the following bt obtai nod by lht Btnk of To submit a question, write to farm property: 431 acraa, moro or taaa, Dlvltlon at Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser· Arbuckle Dlolrlol, Mooon (:JIM) vice Bureau, 224 West 57th Street, County, Watl Vlrglnlo, Property Ia ollorad New York, N.Y. 10019. The most 1 pproxtmately elx mllaa aubjoct lo any outinteresting questio11s will be aouth of Point Pltaaanl, I •:~~:~~;~~=.~·, reoarvollona, Wolt VIrginia, with tronllgl I• covonanto or answered in a future column. on two .. ildoa of u.s. Route conditione, exctpl lhoaa 35, southaldo, Woal rtlttlng lo raee, crttd or Vlrgtnta. tmprovtmonta color, or 1111mtnta of Include barna, ahoda, blno, record or opptrtnt on tha eliot, lancing, pondo ond ground. home, known tocally aa lht A good-faith dapooll of lllcCutloeh Farm. $5,000.00 and proof of tn order to ba conaldtrtd, llnancltl ablllly lrt rtqulrtd ttl ttalod bldo ahall ba to bt tubmllttd wtth ttl slide out of the cabinet, but on most, recotvad In lho ottlco ollht bldo. Dt~otlta lor ttl the cabinet is held with screws. Btnk of Rilolgh, Trual unauccttaful blddora will Saoltd be rolurnod promplly aftor Remove the screws and put them Dlvlt~n,. Attention: Box D, Beckley, Auguat2. aside. rglnta 25102, on or Thl Bank of Ralolgh, Use a shop vacuum and crevice tool to remove leaves and debris from inside the air conditioner. Bring the appliance outside and use a paint brush and some soapy water to clean inside of it. Put a plas· tic bag over the fan motor, electrical control box and compressor. Secure the plastic with duct tape. Hose the inside clea,n. Make sure the base, coils and cundensate pan are also clean. When finished, remove the plastic bags and dry off the appliance with a clean cloth. Wet basements can be corrected. easily By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featul'fl Wei 'bastments can often he cor· rected easily and inexpensively. The main exception is when the culprit is ground water. In thih case, die only sure solution is to install drainage tile around the outside of the wall and sump pumps inside. Bear in mind that water - not basement walls- causes leaks, and the presence of water is almost always the result of poor drainage and poorly maintained gutters. Prob:lems like these must be corrected first: See answer on page ·os • ' • There are two kinds of basement waterproofing materials. The f~rst are ma5onry patch items. These products work well when the basement is not leaking at the time of repair. They, range from mortar caulk to premixed mortar to hydraulic putty. Adding a latex bonding agent to a standard masonry mix will improve ·bonding. Hydraulic putty works well if you're repairing a continuously seeping hole. The product bonds extremely well and cures quickly, even when wet and under pressure. The ·second category includes a variety of rubberized coatings, which ... usualiy contain portland cemeni. As these products are expensive {more than $20 per gallon), cover ooly 75 to 125 square feet per gallon and produce noxious fumes while they cure, they should only be used when drainage improvements and wall repair come up hart. · ' h f he . . . hi tg H•g Is o t operatton be gms )Vith checking the perimeter of your found ation for depressions in the fillsoil. Especially check areas around window well s. Add soil to build up these depressions, and tamp the soil firmly into place. Then plant grass seed. you are familiar with any relllted codes, re strictions or requirements and have complied with the law if a permit is necessary. ,. Get a permit if you need on~,)nd schedule any necessary inspections. Permits are usually required · for major renovations, such as turnillg a garage into a guest room . But tlley also may be required for small jobs, such as walling in a patio, building a barbecue with a high chimney, breaking through a curb to install a driveway, and many plumbing and olectrical jobs. ' When working on a project ·that requires di gging or excavating. such as putting in a sidewalk. ask ~pur local utility and cable companies to mark the location of undergroond cables or pipelines before you slarl digging. This will protect you from ble injury. liabilit)' and of service. .,, r-:;-----+--, Loa': for To Spy oht Best 8uy1 In You Don't Hove tht Cloul(itd< '·'' ,.---------.,.---------~---------~-------..:.-, Homeowners can help appliances work efficiently and and save money By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Spacial Feature• units on walls for hanging cotTcc dltps or utensils. Room Shift • - Consider shifting some sto!Jge to your dining room. Perhaps you have a vacant dining room co rner perfect for a corner cupboard or ~r­ ner shelving unit. Add built-in if.te racks or cu stom shelves almve a stile· board or console table. Kitchen Cart to the Rescue - Create a pantry hy stuck'lng wire drawers in a rolling cart and fill ing them with groceries. Var!~ u s configurations of portable. reaily· made wire stackin g drawers. baskets and bins in a cart allow you to cr8lte your own pantry storage area ;trar canned and packaged foods w11hbut the !rouble and ex pense of reconstructing your kitchen. Neatness 'lmd Cabinet Doors • - How organi led you want ybur kitchen to appear should be a cpn· sideration in dec iding between gfass or wooden-door cabinet.>. Be ho!Jesl with yourself: if you're not inherilnt· ly neat. it' s best to hide your cabi'net contents behind wooden doors . J - Make it easier to sort and store recyclable items by tossing them.ihto the roomy wire baskets of a kitcllen cart. Plan projects before starting ~ SUNDAY .PUZZLER ----Business highlight--WASHINGTON {AP) - An ultnsupercomputer .- 300 .times faster than any cxtstmg machtne will he built by IBM.to give the government a way to stmulate nuclear explostons wrthout actually blowmg up bombs. !10ok make• lhe area br1&ht and aunny. Across the home, double doou open to the well- wllh mirror doors provide storage apace. The bath has ; How·to solve kitChen storage problems . : De111ners Nentork Is their posted ~ ~ C&an-Jtmtbul• Page 03 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 · Personals Christian co1.1ple in need of a miracle! Wanting 10 adclpl b~. Call anylime, 814-a.d-5315, collect il needed -:-40-::---:--~G--:iv:-:-e_awa-.:'-y-:-:-~ Boagto ~g-8/ma old. l Torrlor 1 1/2Vrt old, bofl good wilh dllldron. to good homo only. 1 Calico cot 8/mo old, lomolo yellow &tripped cot &/mo old. 304-&75_ol6_so_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ t9 Inch Oooktop Color T.V. 1 - · RepiOrod. et •·2.5-569<. 40 3 Female 112 Chow, 112 Shephard, Owk o ld puppief'. very cute, need 1 home or pound bc>JM. 30"-773-5-<78. 5 Kinens GiveaWRy, 8 Waaka Old 814· WI·373!1. 11 Wteko Old, 8u ... ,. 0725. All Female Parc Germen Shepherd Puppieo. Good With Children, eu .. •1·oti.O Antr J::JO ~~~ .. FrH Kittens, lOng Hatred Calico 5 Kittens to give away. e1•·U8 · Excellent MoultJs l To Good 2303 l';~~f;i]I:J II 60 Lost and Found Giveaway Free pupplel, to Qood home. par t Oalmallan. 304-875·1726 Homo! 814-38Hl283. Found, small hou sedog fi'a•r Rac1 ne, SU -049·2266. ., Kiuena 10 gtve away, 8-9 week s Found : Young Male Dog Ml1111 old. Some C&hco. l tger atnpped, Hil Fa m i l~ Black & T«n LIOnt SilmoN, mlxtld.30<1-882·3557. LOlli Vory Friendly Croppod'Tall tc inena, free, to good home. ~ - • Pupjlito, Part Huoky, Part Block Lob Truattt, rtatrvtl 1ht right Boaoard Momorlal LlliNry to aceapt or ro)tct any and of Gatllpolla, Ohio ~ Ia all bldo. eccepllng blda Iori 3 BANK OF RALEIGH, multimedia PC'a. More TRUSTEE lnformallon at\d apeca can By: P. K. ELLISON be obtained al t~e clerk· VIet Praaldant and Santor treaaurer'a office at· 7 Truat ontcar Spruce Blrtll. Phon!P I July 15, 16, 17, 18, 1!1, 21, (614) 446-7323. Fax I (614) 22,23,24, 25,28,28,2!1, 30, 446-1701 . Bldt will be .31,1t86 : opened Augual 13, 19fe at noon. .J Public N.o tlce July 23, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 1¥96 REQUEST FOR BID The Dr. Samuel 40 Giveaway Public Notice '' Public Notice -::-'3_ 7._ 2733__, · ---,-- - - -· Rlld Co Nor. &1H•&·•B51 . 70 To good home - Australi an Shophe<d, dtal, would moki good "l. 814·DG2-C1l1 . Yard Sale Gallipolis & Viclnl1y Two 7 weak old sall d bla ck kn- 1 -;-;-;-:;:::;-:~~:-:-::--:::-:-:-:­ tens. 814-IXI2·2S12. All Yard Salas Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2·oo:Q.m. da y btlo re the atl 11 ~0..1un . Sunday odibon · 2:00 p m. P'llday. Found Utile Kty Chatn Wl!h Monday ed ttionl . 10:00 a . m~atChltn Pur11. found July 1ln Cl! y uroay. .~ 60 Lost and Found Pari!. C.II :G1H.6-6882 the �... Yard' Sale 80 90 July 26th August 1Oth 8 Fa mll•esl 9 7 Northup 141 Cente nary 2nd Road Leh S gns Good Cloth1ng School Lots 01 Mu;c t Complete Household Or Estates I Any Type 01 Fu rniture Appl1aru: es Anuque s Etc Also Appra•sal Avallablel614 379 2720 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Mu s! Be Pa1d In Advance Dead! me t OOpm the day before the ad ts to run Sun day & Monday ed•t•on 1 OOpm Friday Oarwm 4 fam1ly Wed 31 Aug t 68 1 west t m•le pas! Whaley s Grocery on the lelt g rls boys SIZes 0 61 Home lnter1or L11tle like Jr SIZes 3 13 Fnday and Saturday Aug ust 2 3 1402 Dusky Street Syrac use 900? & VIcinity t..4ovmg Sale Augu st tst 2nd, Ac:rou From Crawlords Sto re zof S mllh Street AI Hender son Home lnteuor D1shes linen Etc Extra N1ce Clothes Avon Furn ture 9 5 80 6!4 379 2720 11 Wanted to Buy AbsollJte Top Dollar All US Stl ver And Gold Co1ns Proofsets D•amonds Anhque Jewel ry Gold A~ngs Old Glassware Ster ltng Etc Acqu•s•t•on s Jewelry MIS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 614 446 2842 large Amounts 50s 60s 45 RPM Records Alter 6 PU 513 67 5 2930 4339 Jasper Road Jarmstown OH 45335 Clean La 1e Model Ca r s Or Tru ck s 1990 Models Or New er Sm1th B u•c~ Pontiac 1900 East ern AOJenue Galhpol•s .. J & 0 s Auto Pans Bu ym g sal vage veh•cles Sel l• ng pans 304 Public Sale and Auction large Trampoline n good Cond• lion 614 256 6800 Non Wo rk1n g Wa shers Dryers Stoves Relr~gera t ors Freezers A1r Cond1110ners Color IV s VCR s Also Jun k Cars 614 256 1238 Top dollar anuques tu rn 11ure glass chma clocks gold Sliver cot ns wat ches estates Osby Mart1n 614 992 7441 PR~tc:kkFPe;;;.,;;.o;,n;-AA:u~c-;;,1 o;,n;c;;;;;;;;,;;~ I Wanted To full time auctioneer aucuon se rv1ce co,npl•ll•l 166 Ohto & West V~rg1n1a 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Buy Junk Autos W•th Or Without Moto s Call Larry LIVely 614 368 9303 W1H Buy Ch.tdrens Clo1h•ng 0 6T One Pnce For AU 61-4 446 0364 Help Wanted SS$SDancers$SS$ Need xtra monev we need vou Southlork l~n Showbar 304 675 5955 •• POSTAL JOBS" $13 27 /Hr To Start Plus Ben9f•ts Camen Sorters Clerks Comput er Tra1nee s Fot An Appl•cat•on And Exam l nlormat•on Call 1 800 270 8015 Ex t 6432 9 AM Tc9PM70ays 'ATT N Po1nt Pl easant' Pos ta l Posl[tons Permanent lull 11me lor cler!Hsorters F. uti Benef1ts Fo r exam appl1ca t•on and salary mlo Cill (706)906 2350bi 3670 Bam.llpm 84 LUMBER CASHIERS Part Dme days eYenmg and some weekends Flex•ble sched ul ng Expenence prefel'red Apply m person SEE Tom Parson s Accep rmg Apphca110ns 1hrough Ju ly 29th lor teg• stered long term care nursmg ass1s1ant tra1n1ng class Maqor•e Ell1 o11 AN Class ms tructor Pomt Pleasant Nursmg & Aehabllt!a!lon Center (Formerly Ca rehaven ) Stale Route 1 Boll 326 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 675-3005 Babvsmer Needed In ~'/ Home Non Smoker Wo uld Be Ava1lable To Wor k Any Hours For More In lormat1on Ca ll 614 441 0602 Alter 6PM CALl Today, START Tomorrow! $1 000 S1 gn On Bonus Htrtng Flatbed Dr~ve rs All M1l es Patd (New Scale) life /Health, Boros 1 NEW Alder Program ECKM 1IIer 1 800 61 1 6636 Owner Opera tors Also Welcomed' Computer Users Needed Work Own Hours 20K To $50K IYr 1 800 346- 7l 68 X 1173 Automol>ve AIR CONDITIONING Serv1ce and Repaor All Makes Smtih BUick Pont1ac Gallipolis 446·2282 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 lllrge Stock Engmeer $4900 Well1ng1on $4900 Loggers $50 55 Harness $5900 Caroltna·GeorQ1a·H&H Insulated SaCety Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Ol1ve St Gallipolis Local Busmess seekmg someone w1th expenence 1n Med1cal EqUipment/Supplies. Med1care/Med1Ca1d/lns B1ll1ng 2 Yrs expenence reqUired w1th some electromc billing on ' computer Salary B 0 E Send resume to BB 390 Gall1pol1s Da1 ly Tnbune. P 0 Box 469, Gall1polis Oh1o Gallia County Local Schools, 230 Shawnee lllne, Gall>polis, OhiO IS acceptmg applications Substitute Bus Dnvers For nmlnRrltl 1nformat1on please call 614·446· 7917 LAYNE FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR -22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Pnor Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure LANE fv10TION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon thrwSal 9-5 p m 446·0322 3 m1les out Bulavtlle P1ke GRueB S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR P1anos Are My Bustness Quality Tumng & Se1V1ce Smce 1977 BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 Htlltop Drove, Gallipolis, OH everyone! Summer Camps and Summer Dance Classes all ages at The Art School 441-1988 French Ctty Twtrlers Baton and Flag Corp are accepttng new AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis members of all ages. Flags CClll Jodt Unroe 441-0596, Baton call Mtsty Stanley 446-3640 AITENTION MOTHERS & OTHERS Free sample k1t at no tnt!lal charge • Exceptional hostess program • No coltect1on or del1venes Weekly paycheck Regardless ol your ag'e ur level ol expenence You can apply to be a Chnstmas Around the World Demonstrator Call Konme 614-446-3769 Also booking part1es Tobacco KingEastern Ave Across from Johnson's Chevrolet Our Grand Opentng Is Com1ng1 .._ I It's Just S1x Days Away, wtth Spectal Deals and Pnces Galore, What More Can I Say I' YARD/BAKE SALE Aug 2 · 3 8 00 · 4 00 pm Harnsonv1fle Presbystenan Church Sponser Lend·A-Hand 20 Years Exp Free Esttmates Tear-Off & Reroof Approx . 800 Square Feet Located Corner & Third Ave., Gallipolis. The Former License Bureau Location. Call 614-446-4639 Ron Paden Barr's Custom Meats Complete Custom Processing of all Fair Livestock lmmedtate Opemng Local bus• ness Full T1me Salary Plus Ben el1ts some College Back Ground and Selltng Ellpenence Reqwred Send Re sume to PO Boll 542 Kerr Ohto 45643 Now acc.ept1ng appli ca tions for the pos•Hon of Dental Hyg11n1st Please send resume to Over 2000 customers for 24 yearsl EOUIPMEN'r. '94- '96 conventlonalsl PAY 24·35¢ mil ~ EKpenenced (1+ yr OTR) A T P drivers (2· 11 mo OTR) all welcome! Top benefits $1000 sign-on bonus•! Nat1onal or regional 0/0 lease/purchase ava1l. TAL 1Oa-2p Sun. or 9a·5p M-F 1-800.876-8754 ext. IV·30 'Conditions apply Work the hours your children are 1n school Tuesday through Fnday, 4 hours each day (negotiable) Office support duties Include answering phone, some word process1ng, light data entry and filing We will tra1n Need Independent, self· motiVated, mature IndiVIdual to be part of our team Send letter outlimng qualifications to A P.S I , 2500 OhiO ave • Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 Deadline Au ust7, 1996 RosteWard DJreo:tor of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dental Hygoent•l PO Sox 380 Mason WV 25260 Overbrook Center haa pari lime STNA pos itions for all 1hif11 an vone tn terested please conract Ja ckte Cremeans at 614-892 4 bedroom ranch Red Bnck Newly remodeled State Route 218 MerceiVIIIe, Oh1o 614·446-0418 1 I woma n to stav wtth elderly wom an at her home on weekends $4 OOitv 304 B82 3772 ===:=::;:::===: • I O.lftOite offers CQ(!lpany Tralmng 'First Year Earnings Potent>al $25,000+ Excellent Benefits ,Pacl<age • tProflt Shanng Opportumtles • , Advancement Opportunities SenCI resume to Osmose. P 0. Box 2527 Mansfield, NURSE Wanted Dump ttuck 2 6-8:30 p m. Ages 4-14 For more 1nfo call 992·2320 Does Your Club or Organ1zat1on Need Money Do A House of Lloyd Fund Ra1ser 7 Funra1sers to choose from • Sp1ntua1 Food . G1fts • Chnstmas FANTASTIC PROFITS Earn 40% to 60% of Sales Contact Pat Greenlee 304·675·2885 446-7457 Reduced PriCe countrv home 1n !own beautiful 1 314 acres wllh woods mosdv level located 1n "'~ lage of Mtddleport w•th a lovetv 1988 Schulrs Spec1al Edition mo b1le home bath & a half wuh car pet1ng lhroughou t some ne,w plus many extras added to home mcludes peok & central air phone 614 992 7350 (No Sunday calla) S1x rooms new k1tchen1 bath Pea'l Street t.ltddlep<"l, m 000 614 992 3749 Lloyd Grtmm no SlJnday calls 170 Miscellaneous 12 x65 Champ1on mobile home 1.2 x• expando m LA remodeled kitchen and bath $6500 su tor Sale Solid Oak Table And cha1rs Pa1d Dres s Stze 12 And Head Piece Asktng $375 Stng" S"ge' DBO Call 614 245 5006 o' 614 379 2863 Happy Birthday 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs pa1n11ng, c:arpen try lawn care etc 304-675-7112 Linda Nibert Babysitting tn my home, mature & ex penenced, references avail aDie 304-675-5203 ask for Anna The o ldest paramedic In Galila County Ca re For The Elderlv In Thetr Home Weekdav• Onlv 614 446 2427 0 years old Ch ild Care Prov•der Openmg So on In local Area 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week CompetitiVe Pr~ces 614 256 8342 "Hallelujah" 12x65 Mobtle Home On 1 Acre level Lot Small Out Bwldtng A 24 Ft Above Ground Pool With Fenc;ed In Deck Very Nice $27,000, Phone614 36Hl1211 14x70 Mobtle Home 1 112 Ac re lot, Rtver Valley &hool Oistnc:~ 1 M1le From Cheshtre On 554 Stove, Refngtrator Wash er 2 Balhs 2 Bedrooms Heat Pump 16x16 Porch 614 367 7043 1964 Acllve 12x60 2 bedroom, remodeled bath electr~c stove natu ra l gas hot water & heat, good cond111on $5 000 514 992 6134 1972 Homette 12x60 3 Bed1ooma, l1ke New Through Out Gas Heat 614-446 0175 $8 450 Atr Under p!nmng 1961 14x70 3 bedroom 2 baths 304 675-1957 $7,500 tncludes Sklrllng porch Ltght Hauling House Washtng awnmg 2 ac new water heater Home Bualnan Windows new carpet new furnace Mus t be Washed Yard Malnlenance Call mo~Jed out of K & K lra tler park Afi"' 6 Pt.l 814-446 8183. 304-675-3000 Sun Valley Nursery School 1966 Oakwood 14x72 3 Bed Chtldcare t.I·F 8am-5 30pm Agel rooms 1 112 Baths large Front 2 K, Young School Age Dudng Kitchen 8x20 Oeck 614 446 Summer 3 Oeys por Week t.llnl· 1125 ""m 614-446-3857 'No more phones! No more poles! Retirement is my goal on August 2nd. Wtll Clean Out Garages & BasemENlls Reasonable Rates, Free In Happy Sweet Some Caaea, Will Haul Old Ap phanc.. Will Pey Fo' Some, e14 446.Q3G4 16 FINANCIAL Amanda Dawn Damron Burgess Kingery 210 Business Oppor1unlty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhet you do bu t • nell With people you know, and NOT to aend money throu~h the mall unlll vou have Investigated theoflenng 8lJsmessperson or Builder Na t•onal Manufaccurer seeking to quahfy DEALERS 1n aome select open areas Steel buildings aa 1994 14x76 Fleetwood 2 bed room 2 bath ElK LR all electrtc Cia appliances skyltghts Qarden tub, many extras No money dONn pa yo If or 1a ke over Io a n oI $21,eoo :lJ4 773-5302 1995 14x70, 3 be droom 2 full baths, VInyl s1d1ng sh1ngled roof, ac, garbage d•sposal house-s1ze gutters, new 8x10 deck. new 8x10 bu1fd1ng, perfect cond1tron Call 304-675-3124 1995 Skyline 2 bedroom 1 bath wlgarden rub skyhght ba'/ w•nd ow 11land atove Iota of kttc:hen cabtnets, n1ce refinance for pay oH 304 895-3573 1996 18X80 CommodoreiCnatton, 3 Bedrooms Front Kitchen Was S28 950 Prtcad to sell at $24,095 Uoun1a1n State Homes Pt Pleas ant WV 304-675-1400 low 11 $3 00 aq looL Call (303) 3 bedroom 14x70 trailer on 4 acr~ ea, $12,500 or make olle' 614· 758-4135, E!Xl 1503 -G4G·3229 ef1er 5 ' " BuameasperSGn, small alza Con tractor Nauonal Manufacturer 8X24 Trailer Good Condulon, awarding local DEALERSHIP fo' $1 250, 614.J86.6978 In Loving · Memory Of MICHAEL ) PATRICK ' BISSELl •. on his ninth r birthday. ~ Sadly m1ssed by MOm. Dad & Ststers My ol' my, what can I say July 27 i.'J a Big Day What do you mean It's no big deal Corey wiU soon be behind the wheel HAPPY BIRTHJ)AY CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Ia The t.loa1 Elltclenl And Lowest Emissions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Botl8t' Ia Current!'/ look 1ng For A Ouaht';' Dealer In Thts lmmadtate Arta For Information On Bacomlng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800 248· 4661 Or 1-218-782·2575. Thf3 fe!/a S IWW br,g }6, And 1he otreets won't be safe again I PAY PHONE ROUTE 35Local & Eall~lahecl Sitea Eorn Up To $1,500 Wk~ HI00-696-4980 Happy 16th Sean Brown ' r I \ Mary V. Olark who passed away I y1or ago today CONSOl AT!QN For those I love and those Wllo live me ! tt When I am gone, release me· me go, I have so many lhlngtiO ... . , do You must not lie youllllll tO' me ilrith tears, Be happy that we had so many years I gave my love, you can only gullS How much you gave to me In lfppmess I thank you lor~ love we e4have shown But now tt's time, l travel on ' Happy Ad Christie Ann Mills Shes been cheering since the age of 4 Now she makes the Eagles soar To a special nU!ce we want to say Happy Sweet . ' • '• All real esta1e advert~lng In lhls newspaper Is aubfec11o lhe Federal Fair Housing AC1 o1 11l66 whiCh makeal1 Illegal to advertise •any preference. limitation or dlacrlmlnallon besed on race, a>lor rallglon sex familial status or naHone-1 ortgln, or any Intention to make any such preference, MmttadOn or discrimination • •• • 16th Birthday! 1116. . So gneve awh1le lor me, IIIJrte¥1 you must, Then let your grief be comforteltby trust It's only lor awhile that we mtlltpart So bless now the memories wttlln your heart • • ' ' ' •' ...,.....·.- • advertisements for real estate whH:h Is In Yk>latiOn of the law Our readers are hereby lnlonned lha1 all dwellings adVenlseclln lhls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity beals ' ... I won't be far away, lof IHt~~C*fon So 1! you need me,- CALL · ani I will come Though yo~ can'l,pet!,fn&, or tOilr:h me, I'll be near And Kyou listen with your lieattyou'll l)ear All my love around you, soft anf clear, 1\nd then when you must com•Jlls way alone, I'll greet you wtth a smile and 'WELCOME HOME " AuthorUn. REAL ESTATE 28 72 Th~td Street Syracuse 2 Iota 112 acre tolll 4 8R LA FR DR kitchen utility new beth new plumbing O¥erlooklng Oh.o RIV8r ava1table September 11~ S45 000 814 Q02·5008 or BU-002 7496 • Bedroom Ranch Red Brtck Newly Remodeled S1a1o Roull 218 Mercerville, OhiO 814 448 Hope to see you at the Fair! Fu rnace, Central Air Carpeted Floors , Storm Wlndowa, Doors, Vtnyl Siding Lot BBX1 50, Priced Frtne+ Stncerely, Vance and family New Ux80 Only make 2 pay ments & move n no payment af tar 4 vears lrM set up & delivery. 30< 755 saa5 New Bank Repo s only 3 lell l'ee sel up & deltvery 304 755 7191 New Bank Repos Only 3 leh Suit Palestine Rd 10m1n fro At2 Ma son Co 314 acre w•th 3 bedroom Brandy w1ne mobile home sell lor $2G 000, owner hnanc1ng Accept farm tractor or land as trade m 30• 562 5840 Prlc:e Bueter Hl97 3b4droom $825 down, $159/mo Free dellv ery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, "'!"> WV 304-755 5885 340 Business and Buildings Crown Clly, 100 F1 x60 F• 2 Ba ths W1th Heal Pu mp 814 256 1270 Crown City VIllage Triple, Com met'Cial Or ReSidential Corner Lor On Route 7 Wtth lnc:ome, 154,1100, 014 256-1420 Professional Sunea Avatlable For Leaae Excellent For Doctor's 01 flees Or Serv•ce Profeulona Ample Park1ng Modern Hand1 capped Ac:ceaaLbla 814 448 8289 80 acfea umber/ woods w1th min era! rtghts. lnd1an Run Road Olive oownshlp t.lelga Count~. $60,000 0418 5 Rooms, Balh, City, Fo"ocl Air •:~~~.:r~1ecent loss Uobtle Home loans Purchase Or Relmance For Btll Consolidation 24 Hour Approval 1 BOO 484 1731 Ext 9706 Commercial Bulld1ng On Route 1 This newspaper will nol kMwHngly aCC61ll • wv 304 755·5865 Older Schulu home owner occu pted, 2 bedroom excellent lo r young or retired couple pnced on 1nspect10n ~4-675-5394 ' l ' Loving M6"ory of month Free delivery a !letup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro 1nwarranty 304 755-7 191 "J .. .. Love, Mom, Scott, Mi.sy and Dwttvl limited Otlerf 1997 doubtew•de, 3b,, 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 ' ' 3bedroom, bath , living 10om ha"lwood ftoora kllehen & dln<ng area logtlhet, new roof, garage on Rt 2 304 875 4139 or 304 87S.13211ah<H 8:10 GOV'T For Pennrtl Tax Aepo't, J Vour Toll F'•• (1) aoo.9ge.9779 H-2814 Fo' C.rront Lttnnga ,,• I Galha County Gall poha 2 t.tlles Out Neighborhood Ad 9 Acres $14 500, 0' 10 Atrll $17 000 614·446-45111 Jual N of Hunungoon, 3 MtiH Ou• Toona Run I Cnambll ~ Ada F~NTASTIC OPPORTUNITY Your Horset Will Love lhll 8 acr FOR INVESTORS 10 aponmonl at W1th Stream $ 11,900 5 Acr 304.e75-3433. Love, Your Family MeiQI CqlJnty Hey Human here's a Lot tor you 8 Acres sa ooo 11. Ac,•• u.~oo bo•h Very Remote Also 2 Lots each 5 Acres Ready lor Your Home, or 10+ Acres $8 soo, reat for Horses ~t: $34,900, unna, Vtancl St., fuMy rented, good •nco me Only t87 ,500 Watson ·H ow s it feel to be 'so Larry? 814 985-3933 BRUNER LAND 614 775-9173 ' f as S12 000 SeOJera l 10 Acru Lots Avatlabla AU above owne r F1nanced wi th 10% Down 10% 011 Cosh Pu' chasas CaH lot Maps Parcels on Raybu rn Ad Water paved road reasonable restnc ttons 304 675 5253 (no s•ngle wide lnqu lfes please) Scemt Vallev Apple Grove, beauutul 2ac lots public water C~de Bowen J ' 304-576 2336 440 • 350 Lots & Acreage Apanments tor Relit 1 112 Acres, Slale Rou1o 1GO, 13,500 And 2 LOll 100x300 $6,1100 Each, 614 446.0130, 614388 91211 510 GoOds 3 Piece Bedroom Su11e Relngera tor Frost Free Small Table saw Pro-pa ne Heatmg Stove Small Apartment Orver AFTER 6 PM 614 370 2720 138 Acres Su1tabl8' For Buddmg lrt c Ava table 4 12 In ch l<•cker Compet1110n Subwoolers 4 J.tonths Old Under Warr anty $85 El!lch 614 446 h 500 614 441 6778 14 parcels, lrom 1 2 » 11 8 aaes some O'Jerlookmg Ractne, partial hnanc~ng 614 992 7104 after 6pril 5 Acres Fer Sale $10 000 local ed On Satler Road SalWeen V1n ton And R1o Grande 6 14 388 6521 Fu rniShed Apartmen t. 1 BedrOOITl $29 5/t.Ao Ut1ht1e1 Pa1d AC 607 Second Avenue GallipoliS 614 446 31!44 Afier 7P.M Furntshed Efftctency Share Bath Ut•ht•es Paid 607 Sec ond Galhpol1 s 814 446 3844 AI $ 1 8 5/~o RENTALS ter 7 P.M 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom Hou se located WUhtn C•ty l •mus Of Gallipolis $200 De pos•t $300 Month No Pets Must Have R eferences Call 614 ••6 4069 Uhttl 9 00 PM II No Answer leave Message 2 Bedroom House In Galltpohs References 3 Deposit 614 379 2400 Grac1ous hv•no 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Uanor and R•ver stde Apartments In Ulddle port From S232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor turubes Middleport N 3rd Ave 1bedroom furn1shed apt depos11 & reference ,equ 'ed 304 662 2566 New Haven 1 & 2 Bedroom fur n1shed apts DepoSit & relerenc ea 304 662 2566 2 Bedroom deposit you pay ut1h Itea 304 6 75 2535 2 BR with Baseme nt Garage on 141 $350 plus Depos1t 614 446 65<;6 Newly Remodled Furmshed 3 Room Apartment At 651 Second Avenue Next To Bossard Library SJ5M!o., Plus $350 Deposit Ae qulfed No Pets Allowed Refer enco 2 3 BA Carpeted Cuy School 01s tr~ct l G Fafnll'l AM Avatlable Au gus1 1st S:l50 Momh $150 De pos/1304 7571013 3 Bedroom Wuh Garage 1053 Ro ute 568 $285 per month $150 Deposl€!14 4461340 A~ul!ocl Can Judy Or Deb- bie 614~48-7323 Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment Gallipolis laundr y Room, Ai r, No Peta, $365/Mo Plus Oepoot' 614-446 2800 Ntce 2 bedroom , WID hook up, ground floor References & de Avatlable soon mce 3 bedroom references deposit & no pets 304 675-5162 poot' ro poll 304-e7S.5182 Nice Clea~ 2 Bod,oom All Elec Three bedroom house tn Chester many updates/ remodeling De posu and references reqUired Spnng Valley, No Pell $350/Mo + DD Rolerences. 81 4-446-6157 614 445-9921 alto' 8 OOpm beaultlul lol tn Pometoy HUO ac cepted, $400/mo or sell or lease With optton to buy on contract wnh good re lerenc es no pets 614 Nice two bedroom apartment 10 One bedroom apartment, fur nished, In Pt Pleasant no pets 304·67!H386 696 7244 One bedroom apar1ment rn Pt 420 Mobile Homes for Rent One bedroom apartment in Mid dleport all utilities pa1d $270/mo plus $100 depoSit Call614 QQ2 P~asant, 814 992 5858 I ,-.,.-.,.--:=--,,.--,...,.,..-,- 71106 aam 5pm 2 Bedroom Trelter, 8 Mrlel Route 21 B, $220/Mo ... Oepoa•t Refer ences 614 446 8172, 814 258 6251 a 2 Bedroom tra iler reference deposit. no pets Rn North lucas Rd on rtght 3CW 875-1078 2 Bedrooms. FurAished, 1 Outen Size. 1 Full Bed, 2 Balha, Clay Chapol Road 814-258-6408 Two and three bedroom mob1le homos, alantng a1 $240·$300 sewer water and trash included 614 992 2167 Two C1 Pe'k 304 675-3507, 814 446 8221 440 Apanments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom aporll'nenta. lur· nlshad and unturnlthed, tec:urlly Twm Rtvers Tower now accepllng appllcattons lor 1br HUD subSid !Zed apt for elderlv and hand• capped 450 EOH 304 675-6679 Furnished Rooms Crrcle Uotel Galltpohl OH 614 4•8 2501 or 814 387 0612 Efle ctef1Cl'/ Rooma, Cable .A.Ir Phone M1crowave & Relr~gerator Taxt Servtee 112 Prt ce For Uolel Guest Roams tor rent week or month Starung al $120/mo Galha Holel 614 446 9580 Sleepinq rooms w tth cooktng Alao tra1ler apace on nver All hook-upt Calf alter 2 00 p m 304 773-5851 Mason W~ dtpoalt required, no pots, 614· 460 Space lor Rent 992·2218 1 bedroom apanment 10 Mtddle pori , call G14 44G 30Sl1 or 614 992 2178 or 614 992 5304 1 Bedroom apt, furn•shed, ntce netghborhood prrvate, no petl, rei & depostt 30<4 875 2851 1 Bedroom Super Nrce $2881 ~o Pl us Uttlilles UauRIIy Something Ava•lablel Sun Valley Apartments 614 448-2957 Quatny HousehOld Furnnure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Cany I RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Avatlable Free Oehvery Within 25 Miles 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rtvenne An t•ques 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am 10 tS 00 p m Sunday 1 00 lo 61l0 p m 614 99 2 2526 Run Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 17 Cu Ft Hotpom t Refrtgerator Yellow $125 Hotpom t Double Oven Elec tr ic Range Yellow $500 Maple Ommg Room Table W th Lea l, 4 Chalfs & Deacon a B.ttnch $200 8 F1bergtau Truck Topper Stiver $300 614 245 5-<74 486 OX Computer 420 HD 8 MB RAM Super VGA Monttor mousa and spea ker call 614 992-e293 49Ft Xt6 It steel budge1guard rail 144ft xtBft crane mals welders c o mpressor olf1ce equ1pment 35 to n Fruehauf tratl er 12 ton ti'BII-ez tratler off1ce and construction tratlers Ford u haul too l van small tools !uet tanks, wood form s 6651t 410 600 volt alxlpe electncal w~re 304 675 5096 II no answer leave message on recorder Boot s Bv R ed w1 ng Ch•ppewa Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pnces At Shoe Cale Galhpolls C1nc1nnat• Reds t•ckets tor A. u gu st 12th Park•ng pass mcluded 30< B82 3261 Concrete & Pla stic Sept1c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses Jciokson OH I 600 537 9526 1QB8 N•ssan Pulsar 4 Cvclinder SSP $759 00 2 12w lOCh Speak e r 300 Walt Amp With Blau bunch CO Player $500 00 Call After 4 30 304 6 75 2352 ElectriC Scooters And Wheelchatr s New ! U aed Van 1 Car lilt lnslallad Sta rglldes L1h Chairs Call For B roc hure 614 446 7283 Commercial Space Approx 800 Square Feel loc:aled Corner 01 State Street I Th1rd Avenue Gal llpohs The Former L•cense Bu reau locellon Ca1 614 446 4639 Tratler fol tor rent 1J2 acre beau ttlul secluded area Sr 7 Chester depo si t & references $1251 month, 614 992 2001 MuorlU Prl,.trlm 1•••· o s a Orlen181 seranct !loa'!! or or 100 Wale< Board 4111•\" tn H, 3/4 t 13 H Good G"do lnioelton t.loiCI E>llriOr """ SO..'""!Wtod Pnr N.o !AWed 8 _ , Ill DO 10 $17 DO poll Paonted Mellll for Siding or Roofing $:14 N 0 S B Board P~med Grav Siding a·xe· e·a~O' ...,. ,._ CMr 3000 ptl Pantllllg and Tile Boord on Olapllly lr~~Yialed Qlan Panels Some LO E Sovoral SIZH Pine Wood Interior Sn,ners ~I Sizes Metal 91udl to Ut H Ill I150 · 1,UOO.tl Fro"' S3 H lo U4 II 111 151o Ut.ll UOOpelr 11 zs •• , run11n n oo Aluminum Windows lns... lated and Doorl S2UStolllUS SUIDSio&HH Browtl - Whtte - Mtll F'lnttl'l ...... .. .. ... .... .. . '" es 1o sea H Reg Gltll ~um•nYM Screen Aluminum S1ortn OOOfO Some 1 1/4' 1hlclc 5 ana o Sliding Aluminum Polio Doors wn11e and flrown COmplolt wtl" ""-' lnSUO.Ied Slit as IO $1 ZS.OO Ovtr 200 (SIIOwtrs) ano TuD 5nowenl 1 2 3 pes Somt Whtttl from $100 DO to $399 H C11au Aceon And OYO' 100 Will~ paoli ttom llandard slzo ut)IO Slllrllng otS1Dt N 4r•72.x24' (corner model) Solid 01k Dell 433 SL 120 MB HD 4 MB Ram SVGA 14 Inch Color Mon1 lo' Do a 6 0 In lei Tl LP 9PPM $1500, OBO 814 367 0283 Outnev Area 5 Days 4 Hotel N•Qhts, Use Anyt•me Value $320 Se• $100 614 823-0490 Ore samg table baby bed car soat stroller swmg walkor h•gh chair 304 675 4548 Public Sale & Auction Hutchinson Auction Inc. Quality Antique Auction Public Sele & Auction Sunday, Auguat4 at11 :00 a.m. Albany, Ohio US 50 & 32 11 miles wesl of Athens, Oh10 and exH onto 50 wesl towards McArthur Aucuon IS quarter mile on left lrtc, Furntlhed Kitchen, Close To A>meroy, no poll 014 992 5856 Two or three bedroom house on Public Sale & Auction Marchandlse 2 112 Ton CIA Untt, Excellent C(l(ldtllOn $250 614 446-8251 Or Mobtle Home Water And Elec- 0928 ·- Househo~d 1 Acre looters, watet septic ga rage blacktop road, m Add1son area 614-388 897f,J Three bedroom home 10 counlry Whi tes H1R Rd Rutland one bait! tn-ground pool 614 992 5067 $1800 Asktng $1500, Weddtng 992-8324 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Oalltpolis, OH 45631 441).5000 06 grandch114reri. Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION 875-1208 320 Mobile Homes ~ Resources Sadly missed by children, grandchildren & great In Houee With 2 exira lois at 811 Mam St Pt, Pleasant fo r sale by owner S79 000 Shown ov ap po1ntment •n afternoon only 304 2 mQlllhs Call Johnny 1·600 319 Georges Portable Sawmtll don 1 ha ul vour logs to lhe mill JU&t call "The Phone man" should one' year The1ss h•!l4ilento6 and must "Jean" 1n the Me1gs c;ounr-. For tmmedlale 1_:~=======~ lsldt•tion contact Ad Ros1e Ward Director of Human InLovmg Memory Of IVA G JOHNSON Ftve years ago July 27. The Jesus Expedttion July 29-Aug. to rent lor 1 310 Homes for Sale 371 8 Happy Ad Words by Larry School God Situations wanted 120 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilli. . . ' tenanca, Etc No Exp Necessary Now Htnng For Info Ca ll (2J9) 794 0010 E.xt 8710 9 AM To 11 PM 7 Days The Fellowshtp Church of .the Na zarene ReedsOJ tfle, Ohio It cur rentlv tak1ng b1ds for position of ctea nmg school area , one day a week For more tnlormBIIon .and JOb descnpuon call 614-378-8275 or 614 378 6247 steel buHd1ng1 Big Profit Rltential on sales and constructiOn (303) 7 ~-3200 ext DlO Wife, ' JOBS Game Wardens Sec:unty, Matn 6472 to thank vis1ts, food, • Berween5 00 ~nd 800 P.M WILOLIFE .CONSERVATION LOOKINO FOR A NEW CA· Noed so meone to hve m & care for elderly lady prefer mature per son or couple pay & bme-olf neg 614 698 2765 Help Wanted 9627 3350 REER?We need manager tra•ne es We p rovtde complele tra1rnng paid vac.alton and a lam1 ty a tmos ph ere W e requ1re a neat ap good pe r sonal•ly pearance and a dependable car E .. penence •s helpfu l but nol re qu~red II yo u meet the above qual•hcaltons you m 1ght mv es ttgate thiS opportuDIIy Our man agars earn $20K $30K per year Call614 992·4472 (local call) o Wanted Mature Women To l ive In Wtth Elderly lady Ambulatory W•th AsSist Salary Plus Room And Board W•th Pnvate Quarters N•ce Home In Gallipolis With Pleasant Surroundtngs House keeo•ng And Cookmg Required Re fere nces And Background Chec k Required Call614 446 Lady to ltve 1n and care br elderly genuemen Light housework and cook one meal a day In ex change lor roo m and board no expenses to pay Call 304 675 Vacation Bible 20 Yr Shtngles s7soosq 245-0904 Needed Dr~ver In ttate or out o1 alate your car or m1ne, call for more Information 30-4-875-7818 lmmedtate Open10ga Avatlable For Cerhfled Nurse Atdea Com peuttve Wages, Otlferental With Expenence Stgn On Bonu s Ava1lable Equal Oppo r tuntt~ Em plover Contact The Ass1srant 01 recto1 01 Nu1 smg Ptnecrest Care Center 170 Pmecrest Dr~ve, Gal ~polls Oh•o 45631 6 14-446 7112. need 10 people )Vho would like to earn an extra $200 per week or morel It's new, 1fs I gllimc>urc•us, and n•s lunl For Secretanes, NuiSes, Hairstylists and others who work well with people MON·FAI, 9 AM·5PM 1·800·827·1111 MAKE MONEY THIS WEEKI 11 TYPIST PC users need ed $45 000 mcome potanttal Call 1 80Q.S.13 4343Ext B Q368 lmmed tale Open •ngs Available For Certt fted Nur se Atdes Com pet/liVe Wages Dllferental With Expenence S1gn On Bonus Ava•lable Equal Opportunl!y Em plover Contac t The Ass1stant D• rector Of Nursmg P1necrest Care Center 170 Pmecrest Onve Gal ltpolts Ohto 45631 614 446 7112 IUBNEXTRA MONEY I Help Wanted Commercial Space Rutla,nd Church of ROOFING 110 , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In Memory of State Street 24' Sylvan Pontoon w1th 40 HP Mercury motor, cover & trailer Used very little Can be seen 6212 ST Rt 7 S Call 446-3796 or 446-9555 Help Wanted HO~E As per Ar!lcle 9 Transfer' and YacanCfes Section B flminQ of the Negotiated Ag reement bet ween the MLTA and the Board of Educall on the Metgs local School Dtstrlct •s posttno the lol lowtng vacancy lor ItS regular teachmg stall J unror Htgh Sc tence Teacher (Setence cert1 frca 11on or elementary cerllflcauon wllh l]riOr expertence 1n grades 7 & 8 and knowledge 'O f mtddle school concept) BULLETIN BOARD BAILEYS BOW SHACK Archery and Black Powder Supplies· Custom Arrow Makmg 388·0454 9·8 Da1ly Morgan Center Ad V1nton Oh10 110 Help Wanted Arm ed Guards For Government Contract $11 18 Per Hr Plu s Benel•ts 216 522 751t 614 .c6g 5135 '"P 992 6356 o' 30< 862 2645 lnd Rep Sunday, July 28, 1996 Ambro11a Mach•ne Inc: looking for mach101st Syrs erpenence Call 304 6 75 1722 Monday Fn day 730 300 AVON $8 $15 I Hr No M1n1mum Order No Door To Door No In ventory 1 800 736 0168 lnd/sls/ ADie Avon Repres entaHves needed Earn money for Chnst ma s b1lls at home/at work 1 800 110 ' ' I Sl•urley AmNTION ACT NOW Man Julv 29th 7am 7pm APPLY 84 lumbe r Route 1 Box 84A Gal hpohs Ferry WV An equal op portuntty &lllJioyer MIF Dv drug free env1ronment (304) Help Wanted AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675-1429 Wedemeyer s Au c t1on S8rv1ce 773 5033 Pt. Pleasant 11 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Gara ge Sale 8 Ft Pool Table Jukebo• Treated Decks Over nang And Steps Apphances And Furnnure Acro ss From South eastern Equ•pment In Kanauga Fr~ Sat Sun, 9 9 Ohio . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, Public Sale and Auction Galltpohs .....,, ' ' Page 04 • .-llllbv ~imn-.-mtbul ' 70 ~ ISAAC'S..AUCTION HOUSE AtmQUE OR COLLECTIBLE SALE VINTON, OHIO Saturday, Auguat3, 1896 7:00 p.m. DIRECTIONS: Approx 95 mi. SE of Cola , OH From Cols Take 2~ S to ChiiHcothe, 35E to R1o Grande, tum left on 325 N to Vinton, Oh The following IS only a brief, partial listing of Items we have lor this sale Many Items will be arriving too late to be advertized We normally have a live hour antique sale With Items left over the lollow1ng week 1864 St Louis MO Home Comfort cookstove, school desk, scales, planters. crocks, rose wood rocker & other cha1rs, bottom turning plow, single tree, old tools, metal Dazey churn. Fodder chopper, clocks, quilt, kitchen utensils, m1sc glassware, Roseville pottery, stert1ng Sliver jewerty, rough sawn black walnut lumber, t1ns, old toys, pictures & frames, lamps, wooden h1gh chair, collector plates, co1ns, C L f!aker milk bottle & other advert1z1ng 1tems. trunk, sewing stands peddal Fire truck, sm wagon, White sewing machine w/cab Wagner & Gr~swold, chicken crate, Echo lard can, Sadd 1rons, crocks, platform scales, plus Oh1o RR $2 00 bill, much more. AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Phone. 614-388-9370 evemngs or 388-8880 from 1000am · 500pm Ucensad and Bonded Ohio 113728 Terms Cash or approved check Not responsible lor accidents or lost Rems 60 In oak high S roll top desk, oak secrelary bookcase, 6 lin llatwall cupboards, flatwall cupboard, oak 111e cab~net, oak double pedestal library table primttlve wardrobe square table, nice 3 pc carved walnut parlor set, mahog couch that folds down into a bed, set of sfx oak chairs, wal viet martJie Insert dresser w/ frUit pulls several oak dressers wl mirrors and other dressers, wal tavernl matching oak couch and cha>r w/ carv~ng, stands as found fumnure, and llems still arnvlng SMALLS COLLECTIBLES weller poHery, 2 gal donaghho , marx plasttc soldiers, framkoma bowl and p>tcher, depress>on and other glassware, lots of collectibles, coms, niCe whiZ automot1ve products w/ f1ve k1ds g1v10g car care, taylor tot stroller , pocket kntves, arrow heads, longaberger •nttmn.n, 85 darning, 92 mothers day, 95 cranberry, 1•11••"' 1 combo and booking baskets. dolls · Chatty Kathy clothing Pee Wee Herman, Matty and h1s S>Sler compos1t1on and olher dolls, cons1gnmen1s still I "'rlvi,ln Cash or check w/ poSII>ve 10 Food served Preview 8 30 a m day of auct1on Inside aucl>on dean reslrooms and non·smoklng Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson &14-698-6706 LlctnHd anu Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson &14-502-4348 nio•n'"''' '. ' ' Public Sale & PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Auguat3, 1996 9:00a.m. Harry and Juanita Lodwick have sold their home and mov1ng to Texas The following Items will be sold at 3 4 Bedroom house m Pt Pleas 1 Bedroom apartment, across ant or Gallipolis area, prefer out of auction located 25 miles south east of Athens, Ohio on from poll olftce In Pt Pleasanl town Contac:t Tern at 304 675· St At. 33 to St. Rt. 7 north to Chester, Ohio Take St. 304 675 2174 allor Spm G14 1612 446 2200 Rt 124 and watch lor signs For Lease ANTIQUE CARS· 1921 Model T Touring Car, 3 door, 19 112 Pine Slreel Garage Aparl 490 menl 2 Bedrooms. SIDYt & Re~lg­ Tratler site. rtvar access ctty wa running condttiOO, 195t Desota, 4 door, good shape "'alo' Washer & D'Y"' Hook Up ter & sewage Contact Dean ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS· Marble top W1ndow AC , No Pets Referent Slrilh 304-662 2077 • e' 61 4-446 2141 wash stand, high back bed w/oak leal on head & foot, MERCHANDISE oak wash stand, oak dresser wlbeveled mirror, rose 2 Bedroom Aparlmenl, All UbhDes Paid $425/Mo 2 Room & Balh All back sewing rocker, Burl wood double bed, oak marble Uulmes Pa1d $225/Mo 513 574 top stand, Burl wood arm chair, cane bottom chair, 51 0 Household 2539 Shaker straight chair, cane bottom rocker, 3 Goods 2 Bedroom apt $375/mo, utlllbes square stands one w/claw feet, curved glass cmtna • paid S100 depoall 304 075· Appliances Reconditioned 6196 Washers Dryers, Ranges Relrl· I ca:blntat, oak sideboard, Hasting table handed ru~~~~~: grators. 90 Day Guaranleel extra boards 4 chairs and capta1n chair, sc 2 Rooms & Bath S 185/Mo , In F'ench Clly MaylaG. 614·446· eludes All Utllttlel e14-4o48-2477 front chona cabinet, Longerberger clothes hamper, 7185 2bdrm apll total electric apwheel tea cart, Phllco radio, Coca Cola trays, flat phancas furn11hed laundry room Counuy Furnlrure 304-675 &820 cabinets, beer advertising Items (clocks, plcturea, Rt 2 N, 6mlles, Pt Pleasant, wv fac tlt tre s close to achool in town Tu ... Sot G.e, Sun 11 5 thermometers), Cecillan Vlctorlal egg basket, maple ~ppllcatl ona avollablo 11 VIllage G'een Apll UG or call 014-992· GOOD USED APPLIANCES butcher block table, 4 shell law library, Jane Nye 3711 f OH Washer s, dryers refr~geratora collection of M D. books from Pomeroy, Ohio, Iota and ranges Skagga App llenc;ea 76 3 Room Apartment Stove Relng lots of dishes (Camlval, Ruby berry set, Candlewick, erator And Utllllte s Furntahed V•ne Street Call 614 446 7398 1-600-•99-3499 china, ETC), Wayne Texaco fire chief gas pump 49 614 446 2583 cents a gal, rug loom excellent condition MOTOR HOME· 1977 self contained, cruise, a~r, 26', Public Sale & Auction Made by Georgia Boy Dodge 440 w/36.000 actual miles (bought new) generator, furnace, air conditioner PUBLIC AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT· Ford 2000 gas, live power, 5' SA11JRDAY, AUGUST 3, 1996 bush hog, 6' bush hog blade, 3 pt slip scraper, 3 pt 10:00 A.M. AT 718 BROADWAY RACINE, OHIO carrying box, trailer, cement mixer As Mrs Moore has sold her home & w1ll be moving out AUTOMOBILES· 1g95 Subaru 4 wheel drive, stallton I of slate, the following no longer needed Items will be wagon, 5 speed, 1986 Subaru 4 wheel drive, station offered at public auction Directions from Pomeroy OhiO Take S R 124 East to wagon, automatic Racine, O~lo In Racine Take S R 338 East to 5th St Left HOUSEHOLD AND MISC· Lamps, maple table, are:ss I on 5th to Broadway. Right on Broadway to Auction S1te. maker form. lot of art work matted and framed Signs will be posted Juanita Lodwick, couch, recliners, Sylvania color TV, HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Kenmo•e 20 C F Refrigerator organ, kitchen cabinet. comer sheH, clocks, wnce Maker, Zentth Color Console TV, Singer Touch & track & record player, 4 maple bar stools, hall tree, Sew w/cablnet, Maple Dressers, Cheats ol drawers, night stands, end tables, maple desk, exercise equipment, metal cabonet, shelving, floor jack adjust·a·post, Wood I humld1f1er, lots of pots, pans, what nots, & mise not listed Chuck wood burner furnace w/doublelblower, ANTIQUES a COLLECTABLES Glassware to Include quilt, llne~approx 12 easals (some student Havaland Lemoge 1120029 Dish, J P L Umoge, Imperial, School Ma desk (repo), mise dishes, pots & pans, Capadomonte, Weller 10" Dogwood Vase, Gllvert Star stov w/cablnet & &halving on rollers, Drop Wall p iock WAgoner Griswold, & Favorite Skillets, greenhouse supplies, Coleman stove & lr ntern, Ornate Stei11ng CaMng Set, Set of Wm Rogers Sliver In Wood Bo>. Cut Gl888 Candle Sticks, 15 gal Slone Jar, Snapper seH·perpelled, anvil, farm getea Fatso Laundry Stove (VGC), Eriez Apt Gas Range LOTS & LOTS OF ITEMS! TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST (ornate VGC), Sofa Table, quilts, figurines from Italy.. OWNERS: HARRY AND JUANrrA LODWICK MUSICAL-Lowery Parade Organ (VGC), Martin Sigma AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH, RACINE, OHIO t$97526 Glitar, FuU Sized Ukalefa. ' OHIOI1344 LAWN a GARDEN-snapper 6 Hp Rld1ng Mower, Walk Billy Goble Appmlllce Ohio 167118' Behind Mowers, Echo W88!1 Eater, Sears 1/2 Bench Gonder, Mise Hand & Garden Tools Metal Shelving, Cash Postlve ID Refreshmenta Porch Swing AUCTIO, .EER'S NOTE. This Ia a vel}' large and extra Auctionee(s Nota. Th11 will be a large sale, the above IS nice auction The ant1que furniture Is A1 condition only a pArtial listing, bring your lawn chairs. Porta John There 1s ample parking, porta pots, water and eata fumlshed, Refreshments by Star Mill Pari< Board lllrge Come one. come all to enjoy the clay Lots of shade 1tems w1ll be m1xed w1th smalls, Sale starts promplly at trees Cars, motor home, and tractor will sell at 1.00 10·ooa.m pm OWNER: M111. Lois Moore "ANNOUNCEMENTS BY AUCTIONEER TAKE AUCTIONEER: CoL W. Keith Molden PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED MATTERS• I ' _I 470 Wanted to Rent I Sunklat Subdivision Good building site on black top street· utilities, Restricted Only have to build 1200 sq It home larger Three acre• mo111 leta Partial land Green Elementary S a Ie Pending CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY THREE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY PAINTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR CAR PORT FENCED BACK YARD CENTRAL AIR COND GAS HEAT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW LISITNG LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE, TILLAB LE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND 3 BARNS PRODUCTIVE FARM IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM SEE THIS ONE. 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 . .,' .. ' < ., '·' ' 0 I �( ' Page D& • .-...8 ,'\ c-....-mmw ~ I Pomeroy • Middleport • :-<<! ·• ·/ OH e Point Phtasant, WV ~54;0~M~I=ac=e~R~a=ne=o=u=s~·~F-==O~F=a=rm==E=q=u=lp=m~e=nt==lf-7=1=o==A=~=o=s=f~o~r·sa~le~~ ' J 6umlay, ~uly 28, 1996 Ppmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WJ ~~~~~-~~s~~~m~~c~~~~~~~'~jc:::~~~~R~~~E~.~~~~~;~=~~~:::J:: - ~morrr -Merchandise ~ --------------------- 300 gal lon plastic l•rm chernl· Garden Ttller {Sta teman} cal tan_k. on ~ with hose, $75, $450, New We11ern Saddle, 614·949·3403. die . Blanket $270 , 1980 Honda (Hawk 400) $600 Phone 614 388- Doztir T015 lmernauonal 150 Senes, needs a head, sell or 9194 trade for farm trutor or anything Gravely walk behtnd , JO~ deck, of equal value 304-562-5840. eleclnc start , $500, call 614-9923454 after6pm JET AERATION 'MOrOAS Aepatr&O, New & Retx.ult In Stock Call Ron Evans. 1 800-537 9528 Kmg Wood & Coal Heater W1th Blower Used 1 Year Excellen! Con<lttlon, $450,614-446-0516 Df39 Disc & Couple Single P1ows, 614-379·2720 AFTER 6 P.M. Hydraulic Hoses. Made To Order Stder's Equtpment Co 304 -675742 1 John Oee1e lndustnal Mower F725 54 Inch Cut. Less Than l'so Hours, $7,300, 614-388-934ft NH 273 Square Baler, NH 310 Square Baler, 2 NH 855 Balers, longaberger baskets w1th every All ExcellenT Cond•t•cnl NH 851 thmg, magaz•ne $100 , serv1ng Ba ler Good Condii!On , NH 71 8 & tray $100, e~~:cellent cond1!1on 770 F1eld Cho pper. Grass Head, 304-675-1077 1 & 2 Row Cor n Heads NH 156 Matchtng Jenny l 1nd baby bed , Hay naKe, All Are F1eld Ready, matt ress , chang•ng table. dress - 614·669 5101 er, e•cellent condlllon $300 304 Wh 1te 21 Horse D1ese1 4 WO (175-1077 TraCior 5 Ft Belly ~otor . low Hours , John Deere 301 WlthOuNn size waterbed Frontend loader & Sickle Bar, low Hours. 614-446-3436 Wllh 1 second manress. $175, baby cr~b, $30; 614-949-3403 Yardman Tractor Mower 20 HP ~efr • gerators, Stoves , Washe rs so~ Cut Hydrostallc Kohler En4nd Dryers, All Recond 1t1oned gme, Used One Summer $1,900, And Gauranteedl I 100 And Up, 614 -446-0560 Will Oet1ver 614-669-6441 630 Sears L•festyler 1 5 HP Treadm1ll . Wnh Elee!ron1c F1tness Monitor, S200, 6t4-256-6321 Sears room air condl!loner, 8,000 BTU, $80. New Haven. 304-882! 2204 Set of dfums, 3 cymball, S§SO, 814-992-2756. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterpnses. Oluo. HKl0-537·9526 Jackso~ WOLFF TANN lNG BEDS Tan At Home Buy DIRECT and SAVEl low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY t-600-642·1305. Washer and Dryer Set $300 00 2-F11h Tanks • Stand $30 00 61 -4.46-1230 550 560 Pets for Sale AKC lab Retre1ver Pups, Water Retneve Plus Pomt Upland Game S. Dakota Stock Great Hunt1ng lnll•cts Good Companion For Young Hunters $225, 6t4·256- '9t Ford Ranger Xll, 5 speed, excellent condition, $4000, 61-4 742 1603 or message 3 bedroom•, fireplace, heatpump, pool, gold fleh pond, flnlehed building, decke, porches and more. 1.6 acree, privately, conveniently located 1 mile from Mcintyre Park. 614·388·9130 or 614-446·6543 after"""' :; Hay & Grain 640 uon SSBDS; 1980 $495 Fireb~rd WL~o!~' T!!!1!J!H~J!C• '• ~76 Fdrd Maveflck. light blue. good cond1t1on, muSt see, new 11res, new complete exhaust, new brakes, drum fO tors complete, new seat covers and more Ask· 1ng only $850, Pomeroyr Cl'1ester area, call 6t4-992-4158, you may leave message '89 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3.8 PB, AC , 5 speed, power &eats and locks, •creal Car,· $5200 neg., 614 -992-7478 or 614 ·949· 2679. BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED 1967 Mustang 351 Auto. New BOSTON TERRIER PUPPI Pa1n1 GT Rims, Many New Parts AND ALSO BEAUTIFUL $4,500, 1986 Grand-Am 4 Door, REGISTERED PUG WILL AC· 3.0 Auto, loaded, New T1res, CEPT PAYMENT OR DEPOSIT Brakes, Etc. $2,000, 614 -245 TO HOLD, 614-446-8270. 0319 AKC Reg1stered ltahan greyhound, blue anc: while, AKC Shelland sheepdog In-colored. 614 Q92-6244 or 614-742-2654 1973 Volkswagen Baja w/4 new 11res, new patfi ~ Ob, 1unrool, lots of extras. $1,800. ;J04·576-2910. AKC R&QIS!ered Aottwe1lers, 4 Females lelt 14 Weeks Old ShOIS And Wormed Are Up To Date Have Parent On Prem1ses. t974 Corvelle New T~res, Ex · haust And Tune Up, Red Wtt h Grey lntenor, $6,500, Or Trade , For Full Size Blazer Of Equal Val ue 614 -441 - 1975 Or 614-446 $250. 614-366-9220 e795 10gal tank sol up spectals F1sh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave P01n1 Pleasant, 304-675- 1980 Ponuac Trans -Am Au tomallc. 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Parts Caf, $1,500 304-875-4641 AFTERe ~M. 1983 Dodge 400, excel(ent condl- uon, $1500 negotoable. 614-9922836 Good $2 500, Alta< 4 P.M 614· 245-9657 )429 Rabbits For Sale B1g And Lmte lop Earea Nethef land Dwaffs Mm Rex Dutch Every1h1ng Musi Gol614-388-9944 Three Jack Ru ssell pupp1es, two females and one mate 10 Ills lull grown, $250/ea, 6t4 742 2050 570 Musical Instruments !..;; J092 446-1066 Alto sa xoprone lor s.ale, like new, 614 -992 3242 Conn P1 ano Less Than 3 Years Old Cost $4 000 New Ask1ng S2,000 Seno us lnQ u•nes Only 614 -446-67417 Fender Bassman 50 Comb1nat1on Bass & lead ' Amp, 614 -441 0727 Alter SPM Fruits & Vegetables 580 Fof sale- homegrown Incredible corn and tomatoes, Williams Farm, Syracu3e , Oh10, 614-992 3955 days or 614 -992 -5866 evemngs.. Red Raspbemes . Taylor'• BEirry Patch, 814-245-0047 Start1ng to p1ck tomatoes, wholesale & reta•l 304 -882-3626. 590 For Sale or Trade 1989 Olds Cutlass C1era Body Damage Good Motor, 4 Door , AC, PB, PS. PW. $750. 614·446· 1615'. Alter S1x 614-446-1244 t989 Toy ota M~2 Black w1t11 Red ln tenor, 5 Sp_eed, AC, loaded, Good Cond111on 67,000 M1 les 16500 614-446-2510 aher 5 pm t990 Grand -Am $600 304 -675 - 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: . moles $5.000 304-862-203>. 1992 Dodge Dynelly, loaded $5 ,800 OBO 614 -256 - 1252 or 61<4 -256 ·1618 t993 Ford Probe , 37 ,000 m1les, au to, loaded 304 -773-5974 altet 6 OOpm or 304-773-624" 1993 Geo ~etro, 26,000 M1les, A-t Shape, 1-4 ,500 , 1986 Chevy Astro Work Van , $2,500, 614 - 367-7755 114 Ton electriC overhead h0111 Budoal 110 ~oils . Sl35 ~o· Satell ite d1sh, 3 bc;l~es may need repa~red, $350. 2 Ton hand wln(;h, kits of cable on w1nch, S135 304- 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme, red .tdr, auto, V-6, abs, all power, ec, rad1ol cassette, 18,900 304-6750688 or 304-B7S-4257 576· 211117. 1994 4 Doo r Ponuac Grand Am SE. Low m11a~ one owner t year manufactor warrenly Pfl ce $10 ,900 614 44ti 7283 Day 11me and 614-446 -4127 Even100 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 0 Farm Equipment ~994 New Holland square baler, model 565 , e•ce!lanl condnton. less then 1500 betH belod 1hru i\ sasoo. e,._ 742-2088. 1994 Pont1ac F ueblrd . exc .cond . 1-top. loaded , 19,500 miles, $13 ,800 Ca ll al ter S·OOpm. 304- 675-7702. t995 Z-26 Camaro, loaded Wll· tops, all leather intarlor, black . $17,500 304-7~1118. . ~·- BaJa Power Boat Hl94, 180 !lander W1th Only 20 Hrs On Eng1ne (Same As New) Th1s New Boat Has A New $650 Camper Top And Excellent Tra1ler. Thts Beauty Has Clocked 58+ MileS Per Hour '1'ou And f;,am•ly Could Be Havino Countless Fun Hours. lbaded With Accessor1es Current Book Value Is $12,600, W111 Sell For Much Less Call 614-446 -2055 Atter 7 00 PM leave Message : • Clllan. S1600 080614-245-0020 2 BEDROOM BRICK CONDO · Located within the City, close to every1hlng. Low Maintenance. #122 1NEW LISTING! NEEDS SOME WORK; One floor plan Ranch . Offers 3 br's, full bsmt, one car gara~e. 1 92 acres m/1 Has n1ce size lawn for ttlos fam ily cookouls. Priced 1nhe 40's N126 . N2005 · Approx 5 acre.!'".mostly wooded w1th a large buold1ng on property. $12,uw.OO • 1 .•., 760 ' Pass. Good Condl- ' 1982 Motor Home Good Cond•!l on, low M1leage, $8 900, 61444~-1212 . rJ.:. . . ,....... I ' 1992 35' 5th Wheel, e~~:ce l tent cond1t1on, beaut1lul, loaded, will consider ~ade, 614-949-3150 ! ' 1990 Ford F150 XLT lanat, au· "' m. !Omatlc, auto. 4WO, trailer hookup (bumper & goosaneck). $9000. 1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC.lir . 446-3644 l'l"-R .. , DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI .- 446-9555 ·~ ! or 1-601)-669·3943 840 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· lllla brand new ranch 'style home rasta In ovar 7 acres of woods with approx. 600 ft . .of creek frontage. SOme of tile many teawres a111 4 BRs, 2 baths, 16lC21 KH w/ranga, rater. dlsp & OW, 15x15 DR. 16x21 LR w/Franch docn, · 2 large treated decks, vinyl skiing & an DUPLEX FOR SALE Historic part of town, unattached 2 car garage. If ycu don, want 110 !Iva In one unit and rent the otto~r. Face the look at your nelghbo<l. YOU MUST SEE perle and enjoy !he vtew. THIS ONE. AsiMn •11~ nno .. i' E lectrlcal and Refrigeration ~OHI or repa1rs. Mall8f U· censed aleetnctan. Ridenour Electncal, WV000306, 30•·675· t766 Res1dent1al Or Commercial WirIng, New Serv1ce Or Repa~ra . Li· censed EleclfiCian Welsh Etec· tnc 8t4-446-9950, Gallipolis, Ohio. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- RU11and Department Over 5,300 sq.lt on main level & over 2.700 sq. ft. on StK~ll 111ory. 2 Lots Included. Purchase price Includes contenta. Charyl lOr more Information. t861 II ~ENC:ED_IN FRONT LAWN THAT IS JUST PERFECT IILinti.U~It:n TO PLAY IN. Lovely 2 bedroom home situated on lull basement, 2 batlls, ia!lle. laundry room, 2.7 acres more less, sl~ at 25075 Rowe Road, real nice. Gall Cl1ery( Lamlay for an appt. (614) 742·3171 . tS40 WAN11NG NEW USnNGSI LOOKING FOR RESIDEN11AL, FARMS l VACANT LAND, WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS, GIVE CHERYL A CALL TODAY AND PUT YOUR PROPERTY ON THE MARKET FOR SALE! RSES CERTIFIED DEALER IIODIII.JIR HOUE offlrl ep-. with 4 . COME TO THE COUNTRY AND RELAX on bedlrooml, 3 full baths. and uUIIIy room. the front pon:h of tills historic 2 story home. There's a beautiful atone flrfplace In th• Reiling on 5.85 acres ues IIlia newly sided family room and endl_ees cablneta In the and Insulated 7 room home With a 40x40 kitchen as well as a centrally IOcaled HIVIng shop with oversize docn. This home also Island. Located at tilt Junction of 124 and offers a 26t<30 block bam and large pond. 160 II 111st on 2.64 acres t1lll In Wilkeavllle. CaiiiOday 110 1111 away. $82,900.00 You can't go wrong by calling 10 881 up your viewing today. $72.900. sq. OFFICE 992-2886 WE ARE ABOUT SOLD OUT WE NEED LISTINGS 614-843~5176 ' 1992 Ford A.erostar, pw, pi, 18, 300 neg. 304 -675· CfUISB, 1753. 1995 112 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, beige wtgold tnm, bug shield, ex- Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH landed cab, 31-1050 tread, loaded, must ~811 1 $,18,900 hrm 304 - 675-0017. Darlene Wedge· 441-0268 #2009· New Ustingl Located on Pioneer Trail, 4B acres mA that IS roll1ng and some wooded. Has old house and barn on property. Realtor owned. Priced In the low 30's. 0015, WI/ 304-576-23911. Roolmg & gutters complete home remodeling decks & atdlng, 36 years experience, B & 8 Roofing and Construcuon, 61-4 ·992·2384 ~es1denllal or commercial wiring, Be Seftn AI. Galhp()hs Dally TnbLM, 825 Third Avenue. Galhpohs L ~ Ron's TV Serv•ce, I~MCiallzlng In Zemth also serv1t1ng moat othet' brands. House calls, t-800-797- new service n.ooo Miles, $4,000, OBO Can I Ce1ttngs textured, plaster repau. Call Tom 304-675·4186. 20 yeero e14-«e-6308, WI/ 002945. ; 1 t990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, , DRYWALL Hang, l•nish, repair. e~~:per19f1C8 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI Nice alum. aided t home, LA, Kit, overslze<l detacned garage. OWNERS wo.Ntl SOLD NOWI Let Cheryl show you this one todayl REDUCED $20,.000 NEW REDUCED PRICE! Owner wanta a sale have reduced !he price of this property! Fe~llllnasl ·-~·'"'"' ~ bedrooms, living room, dining room, t beth, ceHar & II dtJiachad garage on a very nice lot ctose to RU11and Elem. II SChool on College Avenue. •748 614-250-6019, WI/ 025060 . . Free Est•mates, 1·800-201-0091, :. , 1MJn. Cal814-4~-1 139. 1' CR House ConstruCtiOn Homea, Remodeling vmyt S1d1ng, Wind· ows Dan Or Cra1g 614-25&-t848, You Don't Call Us We Bol!1 1~nsm1 ss.ion RANCH HOUE LOCATED AT 15013 ST AT , OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICE&- Just half 160 In VIIOOn, Ohio. This home~ 2 BAs, 1 ·' ·Willi between Gallipolis & Holzer Hospital on bath. 1aJge FR, LA as well as DR. lllla hOme SA t60, 14 rooms, 3,000 SF. Call lor. more Is carpeted. New aiding and lnaulatlon adele details. to this hOme. Thera Ia a carport and a tarve .ack on the back of the home and bern!. $49,000. Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning, II 675-164~. • l 3443 St. Rt. 141 - Green Twp brick & vmyl ranch on 33 acres, mA Three bedrooms. 1 bath. FR. 1 car garagl} and fenced back yard $54,900 1500 C&C General Home t.ta'ln· tenence - Palnung, vinyl siding, carpentry, dOOI"a. windows, ba.tht, mobile home repair and more FCH' lree eallmate call Chat, 614-9026323 LAWAE~TERPRISES : ~. , 1.~88 Mintvan PlymtJulh Voyager , • ~ Cru1se /AC, 5 Speed, Manual >.., Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Auto Parts & Accessories *'·200~ Seriou.a calls only. 304- : ' Henry E. Cleland Jr.. 992-22$9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Sherri L. Hart,,.,,..,.•. 742-23$.7 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Real Eetate General ' m • ·: ~087 5-10 Blazer,' naw paon1, new ; • . sun roo( linted window& SHARP I N2008 - 9.7 acres m/1 with public ut1iit1es available, approx. 4 acres of woodland. BIG BEND aU1o. • : .. 3o~-ct7S.7985. • ~~ :· Nice Mobile home on ROUTE &> TWO BEDROOM RANCH · located Siding, thermopane LOG CABIN • Needs Located in City School Vinyl windows garage, out bldps. moved from present lot. District. Large liv1ng room, Tastefully decorated, well H4000 fam1ly room , fireplace, out Insulated. Priced In the low bulldtng . Re~.ltor Owned . JUST USTEDI14x70 Mobile 20's. ~125 Proced In Ia 30 s. H124 home on 2 acres m/1. Has front and back porches and a ~ ·~~r ,4'~;:J' ' 48x20 shed $34,500 00 H4001 ,)£, pb, • • ~ bver-dri'ltt , clual aw, dual sunroof SELLER WANTS OFFER! Br~ck home in a good You might be surprlzed . neoghborhood, 3 bedrooms, Modular with 11 acres m/1, 2 full baths. family room . located in city school district. garage. #123 #3001 REALTY~ , Office ........................ , 992-22!19 ' INC. l-800-~5-7 lO.l-6r' 446-7l01 @. . • '91 Honda CR 125, excellent condttton. new plastic, MJns greal, many extras. $1600 080. f!~4- 459-5246. ~-~---------------- 1 '92 Suzuki eoo Katana, 9,000 RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Juuy DcWiu ... ............ ... . J Merrill Carter Rulh Barr . ........ . : . moles. lett Side slide, $2,555, OH •·~ latvage' fitli. 81'•·949-23 11 days i - or 614-9411-2844 -ngs. I;\-- -------=---~Suzuki toO t<atana, 607 m1les., Tammie DeWiu .......................... 446-7101 Martha Smith .. 379-2651 Cheryl .. 742-3171 t ttllnitit. 113055. OH aalyage days ot e14· : ., ! :lfli, ~~4'48:2311 t~ f48....- . L I"'..,..,.,(.~. 304,662-2299 ~ l1•1 Qi~ .Dotuxe, 12,500ml., WOWI $43,900.00· Super good deal from this mot1vated seller Freshly pa1nted cheery kitchen mce large living room. 3 bedrooms, full dovoded basement. Attached garage, REDUCED PRICEI You can POSSIBILITIES! purchase thiS ranch home t 6 ACRES with that has 3·4 bedrooms, 2 Ise,veral feet of road frontage. baths. 2 car garage With 4 bldgs that are 1n acres for $58,900 or wtth 25 condition . One acres more ot less for with loading dock. use was a veal calf shaded lawn appro)( 67 acre $73,900 Owner must selll 1846 Come & sea today l City May consoder sellong to schools - ;ust m1nutes ol qualified buyer on land Gallopohs M764 contract MB25 NEW LISTING- located on the Edge of Tuppers Plains on SR 7, approximately 1/2 acre with a 1976, 12'x50' Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, total elec. with space gas healer. Appliances. Carport with attached shed . ASKING $13,5QO FLATWOODS ROAD Pomeroy' ' • Double Wide with 3 bedrooms, llviog room, dining room, one bath, celljng fans, ,walls are panel, floors are carpet and vinyl. Shingle roof, heat Is f:.A. Metal storage building and wood stpd. ASKING $27,000 . • r LOCATED NEAR CHESTER • Beautiful Ranch buiH home offers 4 br, 2 bath, LA , DR, FA, kll w/appl., utll)ty rms, many extras on 3 acres mil alSo a 40 x 64 steel bldg. w/offlce. Call & let us qualify youl 1984 Yahama 200 3-Wheeler, ' new llr91. otarwr & benery, good i:dhd. *'67S-15&1. I $700 obo. • ·}8:89 H.orloy Davidson Spertste< $7,000. 3>4-882-3460. U!IIO, oxeettent cordldon, 6,000ml. :j • '•• '~ •• ••• MIDDLEPORT • Owner to willing to pay $1000 of your closlnQ costs. Mostly Remodeled home offers 3 BR, 1 I /2 bath, LR, DR, Kit, Bsmt, 2 car garage • corner lot. Best buy aroundt Low 30's $129,900· IS THE N HERE IT lSI Rodney area "Quiet, IS one of the. most surrounds this 4 bedroom REDUCED PRICE FOR . SOUTHERN profuctlve farms· . in Gallia house 1n the Rio Grande Area THIS A c reage 1s you want tt. BEAUTY! Lots of room County. Fertile bottom land Enclosed Fox Pool for 1ncluding large hvong room . along Raccoon Creek that offseason sw1mming . Lovely family room, formal dintng does not frequently flood. 109 more or less Pond, home tor fam:ly &/or room, den, sun room, full entertaonong Approx 3,200 sq basement and so much raod frontage . private ft and so much morel 1842 more . Inclu ding 2 car location. Well maintained attached garage & over 5 buildings. 2 story modern Farm can be acres . lnground swimming home pool! Call for the restl #793 purchased wHh_~~-~i~~t.?n't. For more details .,.. "~ ~...-ll;- , ~~ ~iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~P! ·l ~ .. located at SA 160 close to lco,nsls:ts grocery & hospital, ate . OWNER REDUCED PRI~E TO $34.000 1795 ~~~~~-;~~·~~2~.~ei 1a~~cre tract Mostly all level. water available . Will land contract to qUl>lnusd buyer. can for terms. - MOVE INTO QUICKLY! • 42 Vinton Street. Neat one story brick home. Off street parking, a pretty v1ew of the Ohio shaded back lawn, living room, COD STYLE HOME from thiS 29 acre tract of kitchen, 2 bedrodm~.- large laundry room, bath. Affordable THAT HAS CITY li~~~~~:~;;:~~t" being sold as CONVENIENCES! t 1/2 I< land, property $35.000.00. Newer winctowsl been sutveyed 1862 story vinyl sided home 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 beths, living lOS ACRES· will sell on land room . d1nrng room. kitchen, IO'~~~~·SIZ~.D contract, ideal hunting land basement Detached garage 1bedrooom Lots of road frontage Call & carport IMMEDIATE today Affordable. POSSESSION! • 1859 !garage. NEW LIMA ROAD· Cute Older ~/2 story home with ornate wood rk. Hardwood-Car ~ el flooring. ood burning Fire Place . Central Air/Heat Pump . .7 rooms: 4 bedrooms, appliances, attic space, nice level yard and garden area on this 2:9+ Acres. COME SEE THIS ONEil NEW LISTING- Mulberry Ave- I 1/2 Story Frame Home, F.A.N.G heal, carpeVvinyl flooring, appliances. Up,to 5 bedroom, one bath . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ASK1NG $28.000 POMEROY· 2 Story Frame hqd.e situated on two lots, lncludesl 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, N.G. floor furn•fe, Columbia Gas, most wood floors ~d cable. ASKING $11,500. 1 . ••' VACANT LOT· Immediate PossessiOn. Electric, TPC water and Septic tank on lot. ASKING $5,500. ,. ' . ' .. '. '' RUTLAND· Now Lima Ad· A 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedroom. enclosed back porch. full basement. also a log home that is not lln1shed. A large lot WAS alO,OOO N!;)W $24,000 POMEROY· Osborne St -,Approximately 255 foot frontage and tots of depth All chy services available. Could make 2 trailer lots. WAS $1,000, ,.OW $7.000. BROADWAY ST· Middleport· A 1 1/2 story home with 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, full basement. and a 2 t /2 car garage. Has a 50x2251ot and aluminum siding. $35,000. cner'y cWei dunbillly and Rcxi,bllily deoip ere 1 few ol1he why 2,000 IJ'e•IWco will build 1 tI lo& Q/md( CLELAND RD- Langsville 60 acres of lovely rolling land 7 t/2 acres of nIn hay-many_btauiHul homesiles some oak and walnut trees all mineral rights lnduded $50,000 ~~144 a,... SIDE HILL RD- Approx 149 acres with older farm house with bama and outbuildings. Also part of the land (15 ac) os on the other side ol the road and could possibly be sold on 5 ac parcels. Pond and 11/eam on proterty $45.000 OJ/in • MUIII JJIMUISI. ~OitHf~/ PORTLAND ROAD- Rac1ne- Very nice modular sottlng on approx . 2 aorea of flat ground Home has cathedral ceilings throughout, 2 skylltas , garden tub, foreplace, satellhe, haat pump, and central air all for $68,000. ... : '''liadl,.lll'f fur oYer t Choooe fro• onr EAGLE RIDGE RD- Sitting on approx. , acres of cleared rolling land Is a 2 story home mostly built approx. 4 years ........... •odell or ago. Has an open kitchen- Irving room ares . 4 bedrooms. one bath, end a room for another Newer rear deck :• ,, : ._._ dcliCft one overiootclng a country pond. Low maintenance wi1h newer vinyl aiding and heats & coots with a heat pump $45,000 I or write for '1,A'PP.Iaeltim Lot ' ~lne. · .. Dept. GDT, • • ...... tomiltlldll 3 oftlce rml. ~ort, oonv·mi..oee, I I PRICE REDUCED·· 2·3 Bedroonis, bath, appliances, plaster walls, wood flooring, attic space, basement wtlh washer & dryer. Large living roomWith alrim doors that open onto new fr4nt covered deck. Home includes ceill!lg fans and new ceiling light flxturu Immediate Possessionll Reaaona~~ Offers Will Be Considered!! ASK!~ $26,000 • THE WEATHER'S HOT AND SO ARE OUR BUYERS, THEY'RE SWEATING TO; FIND THAT PERFECT HOMEII WE NEED USTINGSIILET US HOOK YOU UP ' TO A COOL DEAL! . ' : - CORN HOLLOW RD· A feed store complete with stock Has a small block building and a huge block building partially flnrshed , an old barn and approx. 1.3839 acres. Call for your appomtmenl. i room , dtnil1rarea: kitchen. bath , all this conveniently - I .a. Ow<*larNciYIOmakee - · S70'a. VLS 381·812e/44e- ...... !, i ~, 111M 1110 CIIWIDI oorrw toe POMEROY· Lincoln Drive- A 1 1/2 story home that haa been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms, one bath, dlnong room, and a nice trent silllng porch Has central alt and It seems as If it Is In the country. Quiet and on a road with low traffic. Oreal place for a famMy. $45,000. 1 1 - rm. UNDERGROUND - - ·•, ' l .. TANitS HAVE BEEN 11021- PIIIVATI LOCATION REMOVE0150000VlS 11181 McConn lett Rd. ~ noor lin l'tlllll iliV'Ii:OI'II!NT ~tan w/3 bedrml. 3 b1th1 . LAND 117 ~ M/L CIOie to cau.aa1 coi!J!1glln LR, ~ ..,.. • hoiDIIII. born. Galli co. VlSOld hma and. MIL REDUCED , _ C0111merclal 8tH. 82 OtiYt St. Comer-- 111110 oq. lt.good roof. Owner will 1111 lnl'eniOry or building _ . _ Of 'r · t:ua~~=~ 1 1/2 etory freme with 3 bedroO!fs, bath, b.g. heal, unit air. CllrpeV'IiYI flooring, satellite dish, small p~ o, fenced yard. nice porch at)d 18'• 0' garage. this has It alii! GREAT VI , NICE LOCATIONII · LOT APPROX. 1.4 COMES WITH THIS 3 BEDROOiooi,);IOMEI Living 12 and one hall aetas. Mostly all level pasture and tillable land Tobacco allp\ment & mineral rights lnc!uded . REALTOR OWNED 1 1834 This cuta one ftoor frame home will steal your heartll Fnlurif1g 3 bedrooms, living room. dining · •Om, kitchen, bath, full basement. Attached garage, sepera111 shed/garage, level yard' of approx. 1 acre on a paved road, In the beautiful location of Flatwoods Road. Gas-Wood and electric Heat Pu!'np. Eastern School District. Well Maintained. This would be a great ho171e for anyone ... But those of you looking lor a home, Come See This. CALL F~R APPOINTMENT TODAYII . '• 344 BEECH Pomeroy- Owner says sell newt Newly remodeled brick home. Livong room, dining room , 2 bedmoms, 1 bath, full basement and 1 car garage. Ceramic lila floors In kitchen and bath . Fireplace and Thermopane windows. You have to see this home. $47,000 LOVILY ~ ~==========~~==~=====::-' •• '! MIDDLEPORT· Malt~ Street -2 story frame home with Care Free Siding. Several new repairs i.e. roof, ceilings, paint, plumbing, 4 yr. old F.A.N.G. Furnace, full basement with utility hook· ups. 2 baths, 3·4 bedrooms, 1 car garage with upstairs stor11ge, attic space, cement front porch, carpet and hardwood flooring. This is a very nice hornell.Call for your appointment. AND Como andlhlo 1 53 ·~· It home. 3 bedlmo, 2 112 batlll, tarae LR and•lomlly nn, nice kit. - " " ' apaa. (n all the nna. Lovely ~ throughOut. Pallo & lroril peft:h, 2 011 all. gor. More .,., 0 - •• •• , · :P.O. Ly',tl4 ' ~. ,..,..,,. •.w.v 25271 J.~9990 ,. ... 20' 19Q 1 ~anarch pontoon boat Wllh 50 horse molor , 614 843 5190 '• :"' ~~~~~~~~~~ 1984 Plymouth Voyage,. Ve<y ::: 1~87 ~E Joyo1a Van, ps, condll1on·ms1de & out, very spony boat. $4,700 304 -682· 2241 ' Allen C. Wood, Reallor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Reattor· 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446·2027 Palriciia Ross, Realtor 5091 1990 Thunderbird, V-6, auto , loaded, garage kept, t 05,000 Ford Ranger XLT, ext cab, ; , nvw brea, pb, ps, air, am-lm c;asi , sene, V-8, Will sell lor loan ,value, ~ very good condlllon 304 ·675; ~ . ~- 1989 Blue Olds Cutlass CalaiS 106,000 M11es /Quad 4 /AutomatIC. AC . Cru tse Control, Front Wheel Onve, lntermlllent Wipers, 1989 Bu 1ck leSabre, e•cenent ru nnmg cond1l10n, V-6, PB, PS, AC power Windows, $3800. 614 949 -2045 or 614 949 -2302 e~tc . IQCN'I wheeCa, slidmg rear Window, ! 1988 T-81rd ; 1989 T-Bud Fully Equ1pped, 614-446-3739. $4,000, OBO e14-3e7-7137 - ~...... 1963 T Bird , 50, auto, Hentage, loaded, new t1res. real good body, runs good, $1,295, 614-24 7-4292. Happy Tracks-Groom & H~dro 1986 Chevette 4 Door AC , Runs Bath Great for Flea Problems, Pt Good Body Fau Shape, 1750, 614-366-6526. Pleasant, Contral locat1on 604675-2696 Valer1e Taylor ~ 986 Thunderbird, V-6, AIC . 80 ,000 m1les. left rear damage New location· Pampered Paws clean, $950, 5 14 949 -23 11 Pet St~llng b~ Jolene - cuts, 61::-4_·9_4_9·_2tl_4_4_"'_e_n_on.;.9_'___ baths d1ps. hot 011 treatments and l-:':-:''-: te eth cleamng 614 -992 -6244 lG68 Plymouth K Car, like new, 17,000 actual m1les. automa11c & Ask about our July spec1als 1 alt $6,000 ~4 -875-6132 Puppy Palace Kennels Boardmg , Stud Serv1ce Pu pp1es, Groom1ng, t988 ~nt1ac Grande Am Grey, -4 Buy, .Sell a Trade All Breeds Door Power locks, Wmdowa Payme n1s Welcome 614 388 And Seats looks Good, Runs 6253 After 7 PY ' "t SOO.Mi"-. St>arpl $4,195, 614- 20" Checkmate Conv1ncer, open ~.. 379-fl~·- ,~ bow, stereo, Me•cru1aer motor, LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! CFA Registered lemale Htma - 1983 J Iavan klltens one blue. rwo seal, 7 aguar, 4 dr · 6 ely· $6,500, 61 weeks old. 6t4 -992-3867 -4-Q9 2-41 t 1 Groom Shop Pel Groom•ng Fea tur m~ Hyd ro Bath Don Shee ts. Call6t 4. 446 0231 1993 Polans Waverunner Wllh ~-!+--~~~----~~~ Tra1ler & Cover, $3,500, 614 -446- • r:O F-10 Chevy 4 Cylinder , 5 l:~f e~ . Hew Tirea, Wheels, ElC allalla hay from $60/ton & up. Mo Farms. Rl 35 304 ·937- Autos for Sale k !l!>ld!S 81 ...46-0103 ' • 1500 lb hay bales. S20 per bale, 6\4 742 3089 or614-742 3064 71 0 5 OOpm 30<4 675 -7499 or 304675·1415 V8, Autc, 19K, Excellent Condl · 3033 9660 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1ijae s-10. ~eyt. 4&pd. S1 ,5oo liiin. Coil 304-895-3441. 1967 BaJa 180 Islander. 130hp, t ~·88 QMC Plek·Up Long Bed, trailer, all access, $6,500. After Real Estate General Three cows w/he1fer calves, one 2 yeaf old bred he1ler, 614-742- AKC mm1ature Doberman Pmscher. female, three mos. old, CFA H1malayan 7 Week Old Kittens 614-446-3188 720 Trucks for Sale Reg1s 1erea Angus Breadmg Bull, Son Of Gmger Htll Duster 89, 3 Years Old, 1,300 Pounds," Easy Calver 614-386-9708. litre, V-6. elne model turbo , PS. 2063 600-696 ·9778 Ext A-2614 Fo1 Current L1sbngs 5067 6036 $200.614-949-3026 Porsches, Cad1llacs, Chevys, BMWs, Corvelles Also Jeeps, 4 WO "s Your Area To ll Free t - a Building · Supplies Block, bnck, sewer pipes, Windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winter&, Rio Grande, OH Cal l 614-245· 5121 1069 SEIZE D CARS F<om $175 Black Wh1te Pony Wllh Cart Harness & Sa ddle s, 1 Quart er Horse Al l For $850, 614 245 Will Haul Fa1r An1mals, Sunday July 28th K W. Fellure 6t4 -245- Motor Homes Auto Loans Dealer w1ll arrarige ftnanc•ng even •I you have been turned down els ewhere . Uj>ton Eqwpment used Cars 304 · 458- Livestock CommEHCiaVHome Urns From $199.00 ~ Antique Car Spoke Wheels And F1re Stone T1re Size 475500 19 Inch Makebfler, 614-446-7127 Address: 233 Amby Lane . Price: $185,000 H1 053-4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Lovely kitchen w/eat in breakfast area, formal dining rm ., Sunken living rm. w/firBplace, family rm., new furnace, attached 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage, inground &pool house. Lovely treed yaro · deck in the rear, fenced yard . .-. . . :i !.IIP.~o~ ~ 4 .....1... 2 1/2 bat111. - lfv!1g nn. w/gu !21!'~: flrapJKI. Formal ihe-~~-tn lL-·-:~~ ~~~»-::~; - for -· 111 .1 ..,_. FREE GAS.. . .__ 'oppoltiln... _._........... . t · Hafe'e a nice alartar home, retirement home or rental Kitchen, Uvlng room, 1 bath, and 2 bedrooms downstairs. Could be 3 more upstairs basement with a seperate fruit oefl81., Nice view ol the river from the front porch. 111,000. MIDDLEPORT· Rutland St. · A 2 story home thst has just Nit new aiding put on, a new porch, and an upper deck that you sit and watch the river. Home has 3 bedrooms anc12 baths. newer carpet. and newer kitchen cabinets. WAS S59,to0 NOW $54,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Bro~er ..........................ll82-5812 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 8411-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ••• ,.......................8411-2131' BETTY JO COUINS ..........................:........II82·23t3 Of'FICE .............,,...........................,............. II82·218e , �- . , ..- ' ,. '": I . • - ' .... ---"':"'-·-.--,.~. t-~ Ohio Lottery - Sunday, July 21,·1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' . Little Hocking, wins '96 KC LL baseball crown Unique home business Plc:k 3: 382 88o5 1omet1me In October. The building dellgn package Is one of several from American BuildIng Systems which are currently available for construction by Home Creek Enterprises, according to Jim Clifford of the Pomeroy-baled contractor. Wheat futures dip on rumors thaf wheat ~s poor quality BV HILLARY CHURA AP Business Writer Wheat futures prices fell to the lowest point in II months Friday on views that harvested grain is infected with a fungus that makes animals sick. In other markets, copper and crude oil dropped . The Commodity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities fell .88 point to 240.47. Wheat futures generally drop dur· ing harvest, which ends in August, but prices are falling very quickly because of rumors vomitoxin has infected wheat from Ohio and Indiana. Vomitoxin, which can cause animals to vomit if they ingest just a small amount, is not uncommon but it is believed to be severe this year because of the wet, overcast May. . The Agriculture Department has said vomitoxin fears are unwarranted, but the rumors continue to plague the crop, said William Biedermann, research director at Allendale Inc., a futures, brokerage firm in Crystal Lake, Ill. Prices have fallen about 15 percent in the past 10 trading days. Wheat for September delivery fell 9 1/4 cents to $4.34 1/2 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade. The last time prices for the near-term contract were this low was August 1995. Copper futures prices ended live days of gains because warehouse stocks on the London Metal EKchange- the world's largest copper market - rose for the first lime in more than a month. The announcement came Friday morning. The 2,675-ton build-up is small, considering warehouse stocks have fallen more than 30 percent since February, but it is enough to make traders nervous. Investors still fear world markets will be nooded as Sumitomo Corp. - believed to be the world's largest copper trader tries to recover from a billion dollar trading scandal. The company announced in June that its chief trader had lost $1.8 bil· lion in unauthorized trades over a decade, and investors worried Sum.. itumo would dump its huge stQckpiles to cut its losses. Profit-taking also added to the fall, said John Gross, editor qf The Copper Journal. August copper fell I. 75 cents to 93.95 cents a pound on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Even with Friday's loss. copper prices have' NEW BALER • Newest addition to Ita line of round balers Is the Claas Rollant 45 product Wltl'll 62" wide pickup, feetu~lng the designed aplrel bale chamber. It Is on display at Shinn's Tractor of Gallipolis. The Rollant 45 produces 4' by 4' bales. Fourteen dimpled, steel rollers potltloned In the fixed chamber help to pro- Following is the livestock weekly summary, which includes direct sales in Ohio, lndi~na and Michigan: For the week: barrows and gilts steady to 50 cents lower. Sows firm to 1.00 higher. The direct hog trade closed lower compared with last week. Demand and movement moderate. Movement wu adequate early for packers to meet kill needs, but producers were resisting the lower market. The slower movement pushed the market firm to higher at the end of the week. Receipts !his week 177,500; last week 184,000; last year 161.000. U.S. 1-2 220-260 lbs. 58.00-60.00, few 57.50 & 60.50; plaot delivered 59.00-61.00. Sows: U.S . 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.00-43.00; 450-500 lbs. 43.00· 45.00; 500-650 lbs. 45.00-47.00, few 48.00. Boars: 36.00-38.00. Compared with last \reek: slaughter steers, heifers, and holstein steers :~~~e::a~~~ts~:l;er~d~bsea~ce~~~ on a hve basis were unevenly steady. Demand uneven and moderate on a moderate movement. Eastern demand remains good for choice cattle over 1200-1250 lbs. Feeders are becoming selective as to the kind of cattle they will finish as corn is a limiting ·factor. Confirmed sales 4,800; last week 4.300: last year 3,200. Live basis sales: equivalent to 3 percent shrink delivered to the plants, ur with 3-4 percent shrink fob. Slaughter steers: select and choice 2-3 1100-1350 lbs. 62.()().65.00, few 65 .50; mostly choice over 1200 lbs. To the east 66.00-67.00. Select 1-2 1050-1300 lbs. 59.00-62.50. Holstein steers: select and choice 2-3 1250-1500 lbs. 58.00-61.00. Slaughter heifers: select and ·choice 2-3 950- 1200 lbs. 62.0064.00, mostly choice 64.00.64.50. Select 1-2 900-1200 lbs. SS.00-62.00. Carcass sales: paid on hot carcass weights, picked up basis unless stated otherwise. · Kicker: 874377 Sports on Page 4 ' • I. • : ., ..' I<-. , ' , 7 ·- - ; ' , r •. I Pertly cloudy tonight, low In 601. TUMCI.y, J*liY c;loudy, high ne11r 80. • en tine THE NEEDLE WORKS • A true family operation, The Needle Work• of Pomeroy Is a full-urvlce embroidery 1hop wltl'la complete line of custom embroldered apparel and embroidery designs. Owned and operated by -Alan and Jane Harrll, the 1lx year old business recently moved from 1 family hobby room to a storefront operation at the family residence, between C.,_.,. and Five Points on State Route 7. (T. Hunter/T·S Phojo) networking of the business began with a contact the family had with a local man who worked for a national trucking company. "That's where our name really started to get out. We ended up contracting work for this ~ompany, which led to other business from individuals and businesses nationwide," said Harris. The Needle Works now counts several fire and rescue squads, schools. businesses, and ·racing teams among it's regular custom embroidered sportswear and apparel custamers. Other regular customers include Middleport's Ohio River Bear Company, for which Harris designs and . Vol 47, NO. 60 . 1 Section, 10 . . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 29, 1996 as .FB.I flooded with information that could lead to bomber's identity By MITCHELL LANDSBERG AP National Writer ATI.ANTA- As the city prepares for Tuesday's reopening of Centennial Olympic Park, the FBI says it has been nooded with information that could lead to the bomber who scarred the Atlanta Games. "We are confident that we will solve this horrible crime," FBI spokesman David Tubbs said Sunday after the bureau had completed its search for evidence in the park. A ·bomb exploded there early Saturday, ·killing a woman and injuring more ·than 100 people. Despite the temporary closure of the park, Atlantans and their visitors -took to the streels and packed Olympic competition sites Sunday, displaying an air of defiance in the face of terrorism. "I am not going to let them hold me hostage,'' Katherine Williams of Atlanta said as she joined the crowd strOIIi!l& ,past souvenir stands a half block from Centennial Olympic Park. "I am going to go as freely as I always have.". ~.I so Suoday, official$ . defended the decision not to notify police in the park about the bomb threat phoned in before the blast, hut said they may change their procedures in the future . The Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games announced that the park, the centerpiece of the Olympics, would reopen on Tuesday morning. Security will be enhanced, with twice as many police as before. And police will be empowered to conduct random searches of visitors' bags. Fulton County Sheriff Jacquelyn CONFEDERATE VOLLEY- Thll year's annu. al o•rvanca of the Battle of Buffington - laland, Ohio'I only Civil War battle, drew .a re..,.C:Wble Cr""'d Ja.ot _ ...... d.dua to•a.com. . bination 'OfllWliiiit"iwi~ aliiJ""~wt* VACATION WINNER • """"" LYCIIII, winner of the drewlng for a four day W.catlcm during 'Vacation on Ua' promotion at Wagner Hardware, Racine..., ....., : , I(Yho plans on spending the vacation at VIrginia Beach, wae sen at random from area realdentl who registered for the alv•..:! away during the store's Juna and July lawn and garden promo-·· i tlon. Pictur.e d with Lyona 11 store ownar Ron Wagner (right). e"'""'' Buffington reenactment :draws large audience ' ,:By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff See puzzle on page 02 m'J beJI friend anJ ~are happ'J ... mdto/lhe lim~./ But when we' don't feel good, our mommies call th~ HOLZER flEALTH HOTLINE ' 1-800-462-5255 I 8-a.m. to 11:30 p.m. every day of the week. Clleck with your physician about medication• ...... AGannett Co. New1p1p1r Olympic Park wnr reopen Tuesday embroiders T-Shirts and collectible bags. The business also specializes in one of a kind gifts, such sweat, shirts, jackets, t-shirts, hats, gag gifts and holiday items. There is no minimum quantity fur orders, with well over 10,000 stock designs available to choose front · Custom logos can also be embroi. dered, but require a ~et up fee. · ·. The business is closed on Thurs~ days and Sundays, and busin~s hours are walk up or by appointmeni at the shop's new location at 3479~ State Route 7, across from the Skate; A-Way skating rink north bf Pomeroy. · ·· abilities and power. The purpose of country," Updegraff said. the cooperative is to help the farmer Recently the relationship between members to obtain a larger share of the elevators and the fanners has b!Othe food production dollar in this ken down. · .• CIKI TIE CWSifiEDI fOR All YOUR IEEDSj. .. I. .. ' 5·12·1~2~26·28 c Grain trades threaten small-town Ufe: Edwards & · Sons Inc. The rumors h~ve been circulating all week. BUFFALO CENTER, Iowa (APJ The United Nations agreed in - Com and soybeans are thriving in May that Iraq could sell $2 billion another steaming Iowa summer while worth of oil every 180 days to buy crop prices hover at record levels, but humanitarian supplies, but a deal has . there are few smiles in this grain been stalled on details such as where country town. the oil will be sold, who will direct "I am concerned that this is the the sale, and who will oversee the dis- stuff that homicides and suicides are tribution of food and medicine in made of," said William Peake, pasIraq. tor of First Reformed Church of BurThe market also faltered on an falo Center, about 150 miles north of Israel TV report that Iraqi President Des Moines. Saddam Hussein narrowly escaped Peake is talking about the fight an assassination attempt . when a over hedge· to-arrive contracts bomb exploded outside one of his risky, unregulated grain trading palaces, O'Grady said. mechanisms that grew increasingly Speculation is that if Saddam is popular in recent years and now removed from power, the United threaten the financial livelihood of Nations will lift sanctions and allow fanners and elevators across the Iraq to sell even more oil, !hereby Midwest. increasi~orld supplies. Several ) ~edge-to-arrive co.ntracts ~ attempts have failed to remove Sad- prohtable when the ~nee of gram dam from power since the end of the drops, such as after a btg harvest. But 1991 Persian Gulf War. a small crop and soaring international demand have driven prices through the roof this year, making the hedge..-, to-arrive contracts big money losers . In many cases, the elevators sold fanners these contracts, then hedged their own positions on futures markets and got hit with margin calls. For small towns like Buffalo Center, the controversy is ripping apart the community, pitting neighbors against' one another. "It's a very uncomfortable time for many people in our community," said David Langer, pastor of First Congregational Church in Buffalo Center. "Everybody is involved one way or another. People say it's tough to shop because you don 't want to bump into other people." Grain elevdtors long held a special place in small towns, providing both a social and financial · lifeline to farmers and their families. Many are cooperatives, owned by fanners who gain shares, or dividends, in the business by selling their grain there and buying fertilizer and other supplies. . "These cooperatives are kind of a duce bala1 with dense outer layer• that hold modern day extension of the old their shape and repel moisture. For balling hay; effott of barn-building, where all the strew or silage, It II Ideal tor amall-to-medlumneighbors would cooperate,'' said •lzed fanning requirement&. It has top-of-theRichard Updegraff, a Des Moines line feature~. There are numarous othar fea· lawyer representing the Farmers Coture1, and It requlrel a low-horupower tractor Op Elevator of Buffalo Center. and minimal maintenance on the roller drives. "The farmers pool their marketing Weekly livestock report By The Associated Press regained ground they lost after the Sumitomo announcement. Crude oil dropped on the New York Mercantile Exchange because of continued rumors that the United Nations and Iraq soon will finalize a deal to allow Iraqi oil back on world • Super Lotto: By TOM HUNTER Tlme..Sentlnel St.ff NEW MASON CHURCH- Work Ia currently underway on a new sanctuary and Sunday School and Fellowahlp wing for the Mason United Methodist Church on Second Street In Malon. The 150' x 75' steel frame structure Is being built by Home Creek' Enterprises, Pomeroy, and Is expected to be completed J Pick 4: Exceeds expectations POMEROY - When one local family added an embroidery machine to their personal computer in early 1990, they hoped to utilize the new machine for family sewing and hobby projects, with the possibility of some occasional business for area residents who needed embroidered apparel. Little did they know in 1990, but six years later their small hobby has becQme a large scale home based business, shipping various embroidered items and apparel all over the United States and North America. The Needle Works, owned . and operated by Jane Harris of Pomeroy, recently moved from the family computer room in which it started to a storefront operation in a converted garage outside of the Harris' home. With the expansion, the family operated business has grown from a computer and small embroidery machine to a modern computer and two full size, state-of-the-art industrial style embroidery machines, as well as a long list of regular cus· tomers which keep business rolling along at a steady clip. The national and international ~~!~~~~~,~ : It was a scene carried out thou)ands of times between. 1861 and '1'865; a column of soldiers forms into . itne and 'slowly advances on the enemy positions. : Shots ring out as the battle 'is joined. Interspersed with the sounils of combat and the acrid smell of gunpowder are the barking commands of · ~ergeants coupled with the moans of the wounded. Suddenly, one side apparently los. es the will to light and the battle becomes a rout as the raider's retreat, leaving the field littered with their (lead and wounded and other detritus of combat. Such was the scene reenacted Sunday afternoon in Portland at lhe annual observance of the Battle of Buffington Island. • On July 19, 1863, 2,000 raiding t:onfe(lerate soldiers under the command of General John Hunt Mo'llan encountered four times that number Qf Union soldiers near the bank ofthe Ohio River. In the one-sided battle th)lt resulted , more than 170 Confed-erate soldiers were killed or wounded and more than 700 captured. The remainder, includmg Morgan, esi:aped only to surrender a week later in Columbiana County. · It was the only Civil War battle ti~hile there is no fee to display at I Barrett said the searches would be truly random; officers would not attempt to single out any particular race or age group. '" We still hope that this will be Atlanta's 'front porch,' if you will ," Barrett said today on ABC's "Gobd Morning Amer~a." "This is still a gal)l;riog spot. And I really suspect that visitorswill come back here." The blast killed Alice Hawthorne, 44, of Albany, Ga ., and led indirectly to the death of a Turkish cameraman who suffered a hea.n attack rushing to the scene. Police said when John Hawthorne rushed to Atlanta after hear.ing his wife had been killed and their daughter inju~d by the bomb, the Hawthornes' house was liurglarized. A neighbor said a VCR and TV set were taken. Seventeen of the injured remained hospitalized this morning, three in serious condition. ·The FBI said it had assembled a . vast array of cvidcn<c that it hoped would lead to a suspc~;t in the bombing. In addition to fragments from the crude pipe bomb, the hureau said it had received more than 600 tcle· phone cal!~ ,ofl''li,ng informaliGn about the enine, plus numerous pholographs and videotapes. Tubbs said the bureau was also reviewing lilm from four surveillance cameras that overlooked the site of the borltbing. And an FBI lab was analyzing the pay telephone that was believed to have been used to call in a bomb threat. Authorities said they do not yet have a suspect in the case. But Tubbs said sketch uttists have drawn composite portraits hascd on eyewitness Continued on page 3 Probers seek metal to prove bomb suspicions possibility of a missile. nor ruled out 747 is located just ahead of the front the possibilily of mechanical failure, cargo haY., which could explain why but were focusing on the bomb the- the cockpit voice recorder and the EAST MORICHES , N.Y. Investigators say a key piece of met- ory, according to the source, who night data recorder were cut off al could prove a theory that TWA spoke on the condition of anonrmi- abruptly without any sign of trouble II 1/2 minutes after the jetliner left Flight 800 was destroyed by a bomb ty. The plane exploded in a fireball Kennedy Airpott . in the front cargo se<:tion that blew Radar continued to 1rack the off the cockpit and first-class cabin . July 17, killing all230 people aboard. The source said the jet apparent- plane, or a portion of it, lhrough the A source close to the invesligation told The Associated Press Sunday ly "flew without a front for I0 to II sky for some seconds afler the recorders shut down . that a piece of the plane 's aluminum seconds" after the initial blast. Some passengers in first class The source would not say what coating close to the explosion would probably tell what caused the blast were thrown out of the plane by the new evidence might have turned up to focus investigators on the bomb and whether the metal was pierced force of the explosion. The source said the disaster " has lheory. from the inside (a bomb) or the out· a lot of similarities to Pan Am 103, " ~ No physical evidence - such u side (a missile). " We need that piece of sheet met- which exploded over Scotland in clremical residue from explosives-on al" in order to declare the crash a 1988 after a terTori~t bomb went off airline debris - has been found to in a cargo hold. confinn suspicions of sabotage. crime, the source said. The electrical equipment of the The search was being focused on a debris field 100 feet below the Atlantic where the ftrst wreckage settled, including first-class seats and the front landing gear. As divers searched the ocean Ooor Sunday, James Kallstrom, the FBI By PAT MILTON Aasoclated Press Writer IMPORTANT WORK - Although reraly directly Involved In cornbat, Civil War-era women faced 10m1 of the mo1t Important talks of the war, caring for the wounded 1nd tending to the home tronL !1ere, from left, Jennifer and Debbie Heldell of Stout1vllle make handkerchiefs presumably for th1 soldlert. fought on Ohio soil AccOrding to several reenactors and others, the weekend's event was perhaps the best attended since the reenactment was first staged. Pleasant weather. at least by lateJuly slandards, no doubt contributed to the turnout, where perhaps 450 spectators gathered to watch the 50plus Civil War reenactors. Also attracting attention to the · event was what some perceive as the largest threat to the Portland area since Morgan's Raid ... a proposed gravel strip mining operation. The mining operation was on the tongues of many, speclators and rcenactors alike. Keith Ashley of the Sons of Union Veterans distributed letters for spectators to sign supporting the preservation ofthe battlefield while others rafned off a 1861 model rine to earn money for the cause. Continued on Page 3 Fa .• r e'ntry deadl·t·ne approacm·ng : Open class entries in the · Meigs County Fair, Aug. 11 - 1'7, are to be made at the secretary's office on the Rt>ck Springs Fairgrounds this Friday and Saturday. . The office wiU be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days. This is an early deadline for open class entries. In previous years e,ihibitors millie their entries jus! a few days before the fair opened. The cttange was made this year.to expedite recording procedures smce severa! sections of judging will actually take place on the Saturday before the fair opens. , ·The deadline applies to all ope11 class entries with the exception of~ h<lfSe pull which has no closmg Terrorism strikes the Olympics the .fair1 exhibiters mus( purchase either a season or membenhip tickct. Those tickets are currently on sale around the county. Season 1ickets which provide entrance to the fair'all six days and parking privileges are $12. Membership tickets which also give voting privileges in the Meigs County Agricultural Society are $13. Offered this year for the first time is reserved parking in specified areas. The only time served parking can be secured is Saturday at which ti~ the fee is to be paid and the parking spot selected. Camper spotting will ·also iill place Saturday. The fee for the week for trailers and c11111pen is $60 aiKI tents, $25. Camping fees do not include entrance into the fairgrounds. • agcntincharge, al "could be thesaidthepieeeofmet· next piece the Navy turns over to us. We know which Both camper and parking assign- pieces we want. ... We hope in the ments will be made through the sec- next 24 hours we will get some· rctary's office. thing ... The season passes may be purSearchers were working around chased at Joe's Country Market, Rut~ the clock. land: Wa>d Cross Sons, Ractne, "We're always interested in what Baum Lumbe~, Chester; Sugar Run came off first," said Roben Francis, Flour Mtll, S~tsher-~hse Pharmacy, head of the ~h. explaining invesPomeroy; Lmle Johns Food Mart, tigators' in !Crest in the area. "Things Tuppers Plains and Middleport; that come off lirstlCnd to be an indiGloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; • cator of what happened." Whaley's Grocery, Darwin; Helen Francis, who is vice cbainnan of Baer, Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins, Long the National Transportation Safety Bottom; Dan's Middleport; Five Board, declined to confirm or deny Points Express, Pomeroy; Reed's the primacy of the bomb theory. Country Store, Reedsville, and Investigaun were speculatina that McDonald's of Pomeroy. the explosion was caused by a bomb Membenhip tickets may be pur- in the front cargo section, one of them chued It the Sugar Run Flour Mill, told The AP. Pomeroy, or from any fait board They bad neither discounted the member: , . ~- · I DESCA18ES WRECKAGE FIELD$ • U. S. Nttvy Relr Admiral Edwerd K. Krlatenlan UMI a pointer tp deiCI'Ibtl the location of the WNCk8ga flelcll from TWA Fl~t 800 during I MWI conllr· ence Sunday at the Shereton Hotalln ~lthtowu, N. Y. (AP) '" � 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 07. July 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 July 28, 1996 barcus basham harden hughes porter raymond webb zeigler