https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3cfcba286d21d5900ec261eecf7a1535.pdf 58800c3e9c183d07b45a0e41cf77c34c PDF Text Text - --·-~· _,.. . . . -- ________..., -- .. _________ __ .. ·-~ · _._ .. , .. •,•,· ··'l ,r-·':•· • · ~ " •·-~ • ... .. Along the River _____ ........... .,..._. • ": ·' [ • _,,. ~-·· ., ..--. ~ 11 '~···. ·•. • ,,.,.!' ...... < "''~' '"! "~ • .... . ... ·. o_I'· ' ! ~ · r • • r '- ~ ; 1. • ~.. . .. •••• • " •· .. I,, ,. ', .,' • •r • • • 1 p • o o~ , -·u ••• r .- $1 oo Inside Looking for ftm? An Olympian ~pening to games • 81 The answer is at the Meigs · ' County Fair- See Page C1 HI 80s LOW 50s Helping pups cope • Featured on C3 Details on pageA2 • tmts unba A Gannett Co. Newspaper • •.1' ~ • tnfm.e Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 21, 1996 Vol. 31, No. 24 And the walls tumbled down ... Demolition crew topples unstable portion of fire-struck building By JILL WILLIAMS Times-Sentinel Steff GALLIPOLIS - A major portion of Court Street 's Dan Tax building was brought safely to the ground by crews Friday after city offici als declared it unstable. Officials were first notified by demolition contractors Gillenwater & Sons after a 20-foot section of wall came loose and fell to the ground early Friday. Gallipolis Code Enfo rce ment Officer Mike Null said that the building became a concern ever since the May 20 downtown lire heav ily damaged the' structu~e . He said that three engineers who evaluated the after- math uf the.fire said the building was in poor shape. The two-business building housed both Dan Tax and Gallipolis Beauty Supply under the same roof. "I'm just very thankful ," Robert Gillenwater sa id of the morning topple. "Where that wall fell is where I would have bee n standin g." Despite hopes of preserving the 19th century-era building by area residents, the demoli tion crew began working to bring it down once it was declared disastrous. A cable was placed around the chimney 10p and a loader pull ed the southwest corner of the beauty shop bringing the bac k end of both build- ·' . .PAGE EIGHT · THE DAILY SENTlNEL BABY EDI'tiON 11,1111' Attorney seeks hospitalization for fatal fireworks blaze suspect IRONTON (AI') - The attorney for a man accused of sett,ng a fatal fire in a fm:works store has filed a second motion requesting that his client be released to a hospital. Richard Wolfson filed a motion Friday asking that Todd Hall be released to Bellefonte Hospital in Ashland, Ky. Hall had a lobot!)my after , a 1987 skateboarding accident. Wolfson had filed a similar motion Wednesday. in Lawrence County · Commotl Pleas Court. He said Hall would ~ot fight extradition if he were allowed to the county jail for the Kentucky Obstetrics And Gynecology (Childbirth And Women's Health) . . . : . ~~ +Annual Gynecologic Check-Up + Complete Pre-Natal Services + Breast Examinations Ayers Family Health/ H.E. Ayers: · M:IY. ~ + Family Planning Pediatrics And Internal Medicine Monday J. Friday Monday - Friday + PapSmean 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (304) 675-3400 (J04) 675-6015 .,1.1 PLEASANT VALLIY HOSPifAL lth The family of professionals THE" , ., • HILDREN·' s CLINIC Mary Anne Villegas, M.D. john F. Wiltz, M.D. Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PVH Medical Offtce Building Suite 215 (304) 675-4107 WI tl«lpl Gsif'UMIII/roltl prlrt* ~~ tiiUI Medkai4 PLEASANT VALU.Y HOSPrrAL The family of professionals • ··~rr~,~~f.g~eJ~:t;~i~~~~w Riohatd-Walton ' t~ ' S1f,lll't'M_. WC.-IIII• O.lca 't 31! GIW Ill oGCIIIIIJ...._."Iea•r n · V"1 people died immediatelyi a ninth died Tllesday and pr~ei:utors are conslderirtg an additional charge. Poll shows tight congressional races in the fall WASHINGTON (AP)- Gains among older voters have boosted Republican hopes for thi s fall 's congressional races, according to an Associated Press poll that showed President Clinton's political standing little changed from the end of last year. Asked how they would vote if elections for Congress were today, 41 percent of registered voters in the survey said Democratic and 40 percent said Repu blican. Fourtee n percent said they were undecided and the rest said they would not • Howpa~f1j~ stand ;-~ Q. Jr the elecllion,I(OJ Congress were net'tU~iCI8J1; . would you -vote RepubUcan or Democratic? · vote O!:, refused to answer. JIJ.PLIASANT VALLIY HOSPifAL The family of professionals BEAUTIFUL BEGINNINGS Your baby's one ttue "birth" day Should be special for you and your family. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we're helping to ~te beautiful beginnings. Our private rooms arc very comfoning as well as medically sophisticated, and our specially designed binhing beds allow y~ to labor, deliver, recover and bond with your baby in the same room. Y0u and your baby may spend u much time together u you like. Our sldlled nursea, who care for both you and your baby, arc ~ways nearby 10 pnM4e support in every aspect o£ newborn care and pumdna techniques. Dad ia .invited to participate in labor, deHvery-and bondins and may room with Mom and baby· a oomer'clwr m:lines for comfortable sleeping. Other family members 1re welcome 10 visit Mom and baby right in the I'Ooml · For more lnl011011tion aboUt famlly-aatered aatenaitJ .,iltflJ 11" is charged·,with eigln , ~slaug~ter !n· the July 3 fire at Ohio Ri.~~r Firewol'l\s,jn Scottown. care at PVH ~cal, (301) 675-4340, Ext. 230. PLIASANI' VAlllY HOSPrrAL Th~ family of professionals · Aoca . . . .,.,.. ..... .,C_alll ..hool a C. 'I& 'b U - GIW 'IL Cll =a " The AP survey results represe nted the best Republican showing on this questi on in months; two other recent national surveys showed Democrats W! th a 3-perce ntage-point edge on the co ngressional ballot question . Taken together, the data suggest "control of Congress remains up for grabs," said Democratic pollster Peter Hart. "The nex t 100 days will count a lut more than tile previous 100 days." In a December AP poll , Democrats enjoyed a 48 percent to 37 percent lead over Republicans when registered voters were asked their congressional preference. Republicans Oeffi2.Cr~~~-­ Neither No answer ... ~---·-- ings safe ly to the ground in a matter of about live seconds, Null explained. Officials at the scene estimated that crews brought down approximately one-quaner of the main threestory building. Null said that as they w ntinue working, it will be come necessary to take some porti ons down in sections and other areas apart brick by brick.' "They are trying to control how the remainder of the building comes down," Null said. "The more control they ,can maintain, the less effect 1t will have on surrounding buildings." While other businesses on the bl ock were not di sturbed \luring the fall and remain open, orange cones \ have been placed in the parking areas directly in front of the building. barring people from parking in those areas for the remainder of the constructi on period. "Everything is safe again and the crews will co ntinue to work cautiously," Null stated. Claudette Huggins. owner and pres ident of Dan Ta~. said that while it was difficult to see the business destroyed, it was no lon ger a business, only a building. "I am glad to sec that the building is com ing down for safety reasons, but I'm surry to lose it historically," she added. (Continued on A2) DEMOLITION AFTERMATH -A 1pectator viewed a 1ectlon of the Dan Tax bulldlng on GalllpoHa' Court Street after the rear of the atructure was brought down Friday by a demolition crew. A P-Ohio transmission line job aims for completion in '97 By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff BELLEVILLE, W.Va.- Constructi on has started on a 26.5-mile transmission line project to carry power generated at the new Belleville Hydroe lectric Plant across Meigs County to Ameri can Electric Power's Rutl and substation, according to American Municipal Power-Ohio offi cials. Di stributin g the lines, part of AMP-Ohio's $153.45 million hydro plant terqiect, has drawn heavy'critici'ini ftom se veral residents near the proposed line route who questioned the ellect the lines would have on property values and public safety concern s. The 138-kil ovolt tra nsmission line, under construction by C.W. Wright Construction. was approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the Ohio Power Siting Board after a : " ies of public hearings that co n-' eluded in March. Bids for the line's construction were opened in early May, accord ing to Cun is Todt, AMP-Ohio spokesman. Of the eight contractors submitting bids, C.W. Wright was the low bidder at $5,822,179.50, coming in $1,004.320.50 lower than the engineer's es timate of $6,826,500, accordin g to Phil Meier, project manager fo r AMP-Ohio. Nearly 140 parcels of land have bee n acquired as right-of-way for the tran smiss ion line. and wo~k by C. W Wright has heen underway for nearl y a month, Meier said. The $73.8 million, 42-megawatt hydroelectric pl ant, currently under construction on the West Virginia side of the Bc llev ille Locks and Dam, will contain two Austrian turbine generator uni1s lo create electricity, with buth units served by a common intake and tailrace that returns water to the Ohio Rive r. The projec1, whic h includes back up generat ion, will be ow ned and operated by the 42 Ohio municipal electric systems that (Continued on A2) PROJECT PROGRESSES - Workers with Guy F. Atklnaon Construction Co., San Bruno, Calif., ere shown aaaembllng the components of a draft tube liner at the Belleville OMEGA.JV5 Ohio River hydroelectric plant project at the Belleville Locka and Dam. The draft tube liners, approximately 55 feet In length, will provide passage for water leaving the turbines at tha new facility, acheds uled to begin operation In late 1997. Once in place, the liners will be enclond In cpncrete. (Photo courtesy of AMP· Ohlo) Gallia Junior Fair Board unveils changes for this year By ODIE O'DONNELL T,S Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - With the opening of the 1996 Gallia County Junior Fair scheduled for July 29, members of the fair board have acted on sev· era! major changes that will affec1 everyone planning to attend the 47th Annual £xposi tion. Fair Board President Dav id Mills and board members announced last wee k 1hat new ru les have been made that wi ll increase the daily admissi on ·price, prohibit vehicles from entering the grounds after I I a.m., moving the ·midway to a new location, increasing the number of animals each exhibitor may sell , and suspending livestock , sales by the Gallipolis Produoers Livestock Association during fair week. The board voted to mcrease the daily admission price from $5 to $6, but the price of fair passes will not increase from the traditional price of S12 established several years ago . The passes are currently on sale at all banking facilities operated by Star Bank, Ohio Valley Bank and Peoples Bank ofMarictia. Passes may also be purchased,at the Gallia County Cour· thouse. and from all 4-H and FFA members . It was also announced that operators of the PLA weekly sale have agreed to suspend the sa le for Wednesday, July 31 to aleviate traffi e and parki ng prob lems. On limited parking. the board has ruled that no vehicles of any kind wi ll be pennitted to enter 'the fenced -in m·ain fairgrounds after II a.m. each day. . . The only exception to th1s ord~r will he for properly identified handicap vehichl es bearing a handicap lice nse. windshield sticker. or rearview mirror ID tag . Special parki ng has been reserved near the mam stage for these vehicle s.. __ , New rules will increase the daily admission price, limit parking, increase the number of animals exhibited for sale and suspend the weekly livestock sale. The board emphas ized that any delivery truck, concessionaire , exhibitor or worker must be in and out of the main grounds by II a.A'I . daily. Buses or vehicles used by contracted entertainers will also be allowed in after I I a.m. Fairgoers will also notice that all rides, along with some concession s.· have been relocated to the front of the fa irgrounds. Th e former midway area will house two large tents for small ani mal exhihits, a show ring. and commercial exhibits. It was al so report · ed that both the Youth Activitie<and Commercial buildings will be filled to capacity with displays and exhibits. More than 1.000 animals exhiLited by Gallia County youth wi ll be featured this year. Th is number includes 200 beef. 445 hogs. 212 sheep. 55 dairy. 35 horses, 24 rabb1ts. 126 chickens and 17 ducks. An additional 1,337 exhibits including tobac co. home economics and general displays will be shown. Another imponant change nmed by the hoard will permit each youth to present two animal s in the sale - ~ ~- . ----·-- - - - - - · ring, but the animals must be of differen t species. Those wishing to sell a pair of their project animals may do so, but limited to one steer, one hog. or one lamb, not to exceed two ani· mals. Major anim al sales kick off on Friday, Aug. 2, when the 36th annual market hvg sale will begin at 9 a.m., followed by the 45th annual market steer sale at Roon, and the 38th market lamb sale at 2:30 p.m. Th is year's sale wi ll inclide 126 steers. 432 hogs and 181 lambs. Program Chaiqnan Jerry Dee! noted that the first pHnting of the pmgram was in error o n the hog sale. which will bc;gin at 9 a.m.. and not 9 p.m. He also said that another entertainment act may be added to the Saturday afternoon show, but has not been finalized . (Continued on A2) Attorney files action to get letter GALLIPOLIS - The latest development in the standoff over the eligibility of Glenn A. Smith to run for Gallia County engineer focuses on a request for a letter. David T. Evans, the Gallipolis attorney representing Smith, has liled a mandamus petition with the Fourth District Court of Appeals directing Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain to turn over to him a letter from the Ohio Supreme Court. The letter reportedly notes that R. Wiffiam Jenkins has no coni'lict of interest in being a magistrate.in the Common Pleas domestic re lations division and a member of the county Board of Elections at the same time. According to the petition, Evans has infornied the board on several occasions that as magistrate and a former judge, Jenkins is-still considered part of the judiciary and is prevented from serving in a political post. When the board met earlier this monlh. Evans presented 1hree documents - two from judicial canons and the other an attorney general's opinion - to support his claim that Jenkins' participation in de<:iding Smith's candidacy is "inappropriate and illegitimate." · Jenkins countered that he had rec.ei ved a letter from the high court advising that his dual positions are "n<?t ilJ.C_OJ!lp~t)~lc" .aJl~ t~at t~~ letter was in Cain's possesSion. According to the action, filed on Evans' behalf by Gallipolis attorney William N. Eachus, Evans has asked for a copy of letter .from Cain but as of late last week he had "received no response to his fonnal request." Noting that Cain "'has a clear legal duty to make public records available on request for inspection and copy-: ing ," Evans said he "'has a beneficial: interest in the outcome of this matter.and is without any adequate remMy at law to obtain the re lief sought here· in ." Evans' petition stems from the deadlock involving the board and: Smith's pelition as an independent candidate for engineer. The board has tied 2-2 twice on (Continued on A2) Good Morning Today'a Chan-~ 14 Sections , 15 Pages Ca!enclar Clw!Oetis Comics Editorials Obituaries SPOrts Weather c:z DJ-7 Juert M AS BJ,S A:Z Columns Ohio \lalkr PublishinJ Co.. ·:.:/.~ . �· •.. .• Page A2 • ~ II!mu-Jllmtmal Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Saturday, July 20 AccuWcathcriJ) forecast for daytime conditions and high remperaturcs MICH . IToledo I 78' I PA IManslield In" I• By PAT MILTON Associated Press Writer EAST MORI CHES. NY In vestigators treated the ucCan like a crime sce ne S~turday as they mapped the sea lloor and the scattered wreckage .uf TWA Fligl1t ~lXl, and hunted for evidence to n ~1il t.lown the cause of the Ji s+.~s lcr. Youngstown •I Columbus lao' I or the vil'tims' hodics recovered from the ocean so far. none yet sll!lwnl ~lilY sign of having hccn in a homh explosion. authorities said Sal· urday. Navy investigators went out to sea during the morn ing to hunt for the WVA . KY. Boeing ?47's lwo rccun.Jcrs for C\K.:k- ~,~ ,~~~~{) ~u Showers T-storms Rain Flurries S~oW Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via As50Ciated Press Grapt•icsNel Chance of wet weather to improve by Monday pot conversations and llight data. the su~ca lled hlack hoxes, along with the plane' s engines and other parts. They sailed on the 110-foot pri vate ship Piruucllc, equipped with an underwater mi crophone to pick up the si>unds ur the recorders. automatic locator hcac<>ns. sa id Lt. Cmdr. Gor· Humc ''The primary immediate mission dol} os to locate and retrieve the hlack hoxcs," Hume said . By The Associated Press It will he getting wanner throughout Ohio. Expect il to be mostly sunny on Sunday in the northern part of the st~te and partly sunny south. Highs will range from around 80 north to the low 80s south. Sunday night , it will be partly lo mostly dear north and central and most· ly cloudy southwest. Lows will be in the middle 50s north to midd le 60s south. There is a chance for scattered wet weather late Monday afternoon . Highs Monday should range from 80 to 85. The microphone pocked up a "ping " Saturday afternoon which may have been emitted by a black hox. said FBI Assistant Director James Kall strom. The ship also carried sonar to map the ocean floor, und a remotely pilot· cd underwater vehicle carrying a video camera to record the scene on Weather forecast: the bottom, he said . Sunday... Mostl y sunny north ... Partly sunny south . Chance of laic day , At the same time. the Coast showers or thunderstorms southwest. Highs from around ~U north to the low Guard. which is in charge uf suoface 80s south. recovery, searched for debris Satur· Sunday night...Partly to mostly clear north and cenlrai ... Mostly cloud day with three planes, a hciicopter southwest. Lows in the mid-50s north to mid 60s south. and seven cutters. Monday ... Partl y cloudy. Chance of showers or thundcrsl ltrlll s centra l and Visibility was good, but the sea south. Highs 80 to H5. was too choppy for smaller vessels, E.tended forecast: said Petty Officer Don Wagner. Tuesday ... Scattereli showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid lu upper The Paris-bound airliner, carrying 60s. Highs 80 to 8~ . 230 people , exploded shortly after Wcdnesday... Panly cloudy. Lows 60 lo 65. Highs frumlhe upper 70s north takeoff Wednesday evening, shower· to the lower ROs southea' l. ing !laming debris on the ocean off 1l1Ursday... Mostl y sunny. Low s in the SUs. Highs in the upper 70s north the southern coast of Long Island. II to the lower 80s south . was the sc~.:onJ-Worst aviation disas· ter in U.S history. Investi gators still t.:oukl ,nut say Frustrated workers OK ~ain't worth a dime' pact By ALLEN G. BREED ~ssoclated Press Writer PIKEVILLE, Ky. - Union work· Crs al an eastern Kentuck y cookie facwry Saturday chose the uncer· tainty of a new owner over Ihe guaruntee of a total shutdown. Mcmhers of United Steelworkers Union Local 9345 at Mountain Top Baking in Pike County voted 321-65 for a new two-year contract. The plant \ owner, Consolidated Biscuit Cu. of McComh . Ohio. said the con· tnu.:t was csscutial to close a deal with a large cu mp~tn y . Wtthout thL' contracl, Consolidat· cd 'aid the Meta plant would he closed hy Oc t. I. Now. plant manag· l' T C harles Ho lland said a contract with l11c as yet unnamed new owner - rumored to he (.;Creal giant Kellogg - will h~o.· ~ ig_111..'d on Munday. ''I'm ec,lali c." he said . ·Tm ecstatit.: fur our co mpany and the people al our plant. We've got a fine. fine wurkf,lrl'e ." But must people said they voted yes for lac k nf a hetter option. The unilHl rcjcdcd an almost identical (Continued from A1) contract on June 30. approving the petition, with Jenkins " II ain ' t worth a dime, " said Jim ~ and Elaine B. Rouse, the Democrat· my H1nklc. 27. nn oven operator from ic repre~cntativcs, voting against Kimper " I voted for il but I didn't approval and Republican mcmhers want to George Pore and Connie Hemphill " I helicvc they're not bluffing. voting in favor. and they will shut down ," said James The issue has hcen again turned Dile s. 2~. a mixer from Greasy over lo Secretary of State Rohert A. Creek . "Some joh is hencr than noth· Taft Jr. for a resolution . When the mg . board first tied on May 24, Taft and The union had asked for a $4-an - his chief elections counsel. John F. hour increase over four years. to Be• dcr. said that Jenkins' and bring the plant more 111 line wtth what Ro~sc's objections.to Smith's eandi· workers there think their non -union dacy had no hasis in law. colleagues at a Consolidated plant in Taft and Bender advised the board London arc making . But the pact to schedule another vote, and a speapproved Saturday calls for 25 cents cial meeting on July 2 again produced a year for two years. a deadlock. The company also offered a $500 Smith, whose Republican candi· bonus to all those who voted, if the dacy in the March 19 primary was pact was approved. Delores Dotson, invalidilted by the hoard on a split 44, a pa~:kcr from Phelps, said she vote, suhsequcnlly filed iiS an indefigured thai amounted to about 12 pendent lo oppose Democratic cents an hours over Iwo ycilrs . incumhent Joseph L. Le.ach in the " We work hard over there and we Nov. 5 ciCI:Iion . alway s try to meet all their But his petition was questioned hy demands." said Dotson , who voted Harlan and James Northup of Gal no. "I think I'm worth more than 12 lipolis. who told tile board that cents an hour. " Generation Agency Joint Venture 5. The pl ant is slated to begin production of c l ~c trici ty on Nov. I. 1997. The backup generating unots. l<x:ated in 8owling Green , Jackson, Napoleon , Niles , and Wadsworth, will provide power when river conditions will not allow the plan! IUSI'S ~25 -10111 l,.ub li ~ h('d each Su nday, Ml~ Third t\v(' . Gallipo l• ~ . Ohio, by the Oh111 Va lley Publi!hing Co mranyiGilnrK'II Co Sel'OIM.l daH pm lage p;ud at fin ll ipuh'l . OJuo 456J I F.mercd a( ~cond da~~ mmlin g rnaner at l'nmerny, Ohio. Pn'l Offil'l' . l\1nuiM'r : Tht A~'IO..' I ;Jit•d l'rc" '· ,mJ tl11.· Ohw New\p.1~ r l\ ~'ocia t10n SUNlMV ONI.Y SIJIISCRII'TION RAW.S lly Larritr or Molor N:nutr One Wcc=k . One Y~:ar ... Sl 25 ~50) SINIOI .E COP\' PRIO: Sunday ... II 00 No sub,ctiptwns by mail pt"rmined 1n nt<Mor ciii'Tier ~rv.u: i ~ avai lah~ arC'a'~ whc~ l'hc Sunday l irnti-St-ntinc:l •• II not be respooSiblc: ror OOv:mcc payn~nls madt to CMTK"n l)aJiy II'MI Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsklt Gallla County 13 Wed: ~ 26 Weth .n Wcd:s... .... S21 30 . . . . . .SH82 ~105 . 56 RaltJ Oul.skk Gtllill Cotnt)' IJ IV<d<.. . 24 Wect• .. ll Wed<•.. • . ............. 1192l . ...................... m .6ll .. ..... 1109 7l The black boH By ODIE O'DONNELL ·C<lnnectlons to aircraft systems ~~=: hiat iii a ftoa' . I , ~·. found. said National Transportation Safety Board Vice Chairman Rohert Fram:is. Of the I00 bodies recovered so far, nine had been positively idenli· fied and 17 tentatively identified by midday Saturday. said Suffolk Coun· ty Medical Examiner Dr. Charles Front view of Wetli. data recorder Front view of with cover removed Ruhert Bonatempi . spoke sman for data recorder the Suffolk County medical exam in· er, said the bodtes had not yet pro· Eight-track magnetic tape for data recording vided any major clues. "The body acts as a trap I<Jr proAP/ Amy Kranz jectiles when a homb explodes and to Source: Eyewitness Books: Flying Machine this point we have not seen any bod· Investigators set up a toll-free teleies that would indicate thai there was sion was a homhing:. and six days to a type of bomb," said Bunatempi . determine that a homh hlcw Pan Am phone number and an Internet E-mail "There were no metal fragments in Flight I03 out of the sky over ~ddress to collect tips. The FBI lips phone number: 1any of the folks that we examined to Lockcrbie, Scotland. 888-245-4636. E-mail address: this point." "We have a lot of things that look He also said there were no heat like accident, a lot of thin gs that look newyork (at) Ihi .gov. (AP reporters Catherine CJ'O<k· burns thai might suggest a bomb like terrorism ," Kallstrom said. The exploded on the plane. FBI musl wait to make a determina· er, Larry Neumeister and Kather· "There have heen some chemical tion until it has "evidence beyond a ine Roth contributed to this report.) burns from the petrol but it appears reasonable doubt, " he said . to be post mortem ... chemical burns from the gasoline floating around." said Bonatempi. WINFIELD, W.Va. (AP) - A four-vehicle pileup on Interstate 64 killed The cause was the last thing on the a Lima, Ohio, man and left his wife critically injured, authorities said. minds of many of the Aight 800 fam · Putnam County sheriff's Cpl. Terry Hedrick idcntilied the dead man as ilics sheltered at an airport hotel. Edward Kemper. 33. His veh.icle was struck from behind Friday near this "It doesn't make any difference: town after traffic hacked up due to construction, Hedrick said. my daughter is gone," said Ron None of the driver> or passengers in the other vehicles were seriously Dwyer, 42. of Phoenix, the father of injured, he said. No charge s had boen filed. 11-year-old Larkyn Lynn Dwyer. Authorities had hegun to rule out mechanical failure as a possible cause of the explosion. "The possibility of a criminal act is a distinct one." said Francis, not· ing that the crew sent no distress call. St iII. the FBI was not prepared to call the crash an act of terrorism. Kallstrom noted that it look 2-112 days before investigators could con· firm the World Trade Center explo· VINTON - The annual Vinton bean dinner. held the firsl Saturday in August, is one of three documented gatherings in Ohio with connections to the Civil War, one of its organiz· ers said . John F. Holcomb said Vinton 's bean dinner, slated this year for Aug. 3, is joined by Wilkesville's on the I irsl Sillurday in September, and New Castle's in Coshocton County on the third Sunday in August. All were started by veterans of the Grand Army of the Repuhlic, which fought on the Union side in the war. Rio Grande's bean dinner, held the second Saturday in August, is not a documented GAR gathering, "but nevertheless has ties to the Civil War," Holcomb said. Smith's ~andidacy would he a viola· tion of the)'"sore loser statute" barring disappointed primary candidates from running in the general election during the same year. Jenkins and Rouse agreed woth the Northups ' contention, while Pope and Hemphill have argued that since Smith's primary run was invalidated, he never appeared on the ballot. Taft and Bender also noted that 'Smith's candidacy would not conflict with the law. Elections Director Jeff Halley said Friday he had not yet heard back from Taft's oflice. term source n f r11wcr for 42 Ohio l'Oillllluni t i c~ -- rno~ t located in northwt''\\ Ohio. an.:nnJing to AMP ·Ohu >olfic iab . Gallia Fair Board (Continued from A1) lllC hoard reported that it has accepted the re signation of Edie Bostic a' chainnan nf the Youth Fair Board. She has served in this capactiy for two years. but is unable to con· tinue due lo pressillg family and educational commitments, according to the hoard .Deputies fmm the Gallia County Sheriffs Department will provide law enforcement and sec urity. daytime parking lluties will be super· vised by members of the Gold Wingcrs Motorcycle Club , night parking wi ll he supervised by Boy Scout troops. and Gallipolis Shrine Club memhers will sell daily admis· siun tickets al Ihe gates. ' registration, boats/snowmobiles and commercial vehicles registered i~ any of the 50 states within a maHer of sec· onds o r minutes . The network also provides immediate data on a hazardous materials index, aircraft tracking, . weather information , and communications with Canada, as noted by Col. Warren H. Davies. the patrol superintendent , who was on hand for the dedi · cation ceremony. · The 5,800-square-foot facility incorporates a cluster-style design with three separate sections. The main section houses of(ice space for administrative personnel, a squad room , an alcohol .testing area, a locker room, the radio communications "The community of Rio Grande and its old soldiers held hean dinners to raise money for the upkeep of the old soldiers' graves in•that commu· nity," explained Holcomb, who has researched the history of the hean dinners. Holcomb said new research , unearthed by Vinton resident Sandi Maskew, has found that the first Vin · ton GAR hean dinner was held in 1883, and not 1868, as previously believed. The source of the information was the Oct. 18, 1883 edition of the Gal · lipolis Journal, which noted that the bean dinner celebrated the first anniversary of the founding of the Corwin Matthews Post 259 of the GAR at Vinton . Tri-County Briefs: R~corder's office to close briefly GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County recorder's office will be closed Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon to allow its staff to'be trained in using a new historical data system, Recorder Molly Plymal~ said. "Colt Systems will he giving the staff some training in using the sys· te~ so that we can help you use it." Plymale said. "We are excited about having the infonnation in the recorder's office 'on-line' and hope you will find it helpful to your work," she added. area. and the lobby. The garage section includes three hays for maintenance and repair or patrol equipment. a large storage area, and the emergency generator room Just outside the garage is a fuel storage tank with a 2.000-gallon capacity. The third section contains a meeting room that will seat up to 50 pco· pie to he used as a training facility for troopers, deputies, and city and village police officers. The patrol has been serving Ohio since its inception in 1933. The first Gallipolis post opened in 1941 in a rented house owned by Dr. and Mrs. L.C. Bean at 538 Second Ave. In 1943, the post was closed "The discovery of new or unknown information renders necessary the modification of statements previously wrilten ," Holcomb said. "From the information contained in the Journal article, one can conclude that the first GAR bean dinner in Yin· ton was actually held by Civil War veterans on Oct. 14. 1883: "Therefore, this year marks the 114lh eonsecuttve Vinton GAR hean dinner," he added. American Legion Post 161. which now sponsors the bean dinner, had helieved the dinner started soon after the war. based on infonnation in a 19571ocal ·newspaper article by Har· ry R. Hurn. Under that helief. Holcomb said, the post celebrated the . ., ..__ .... ~-·.··~·-.: .• ~ ·t!' t,~ ~···.. •. • ·, · ·· ( "'• •. · · ··f··~ · ' ' ~ , . · ......UC-...Jadbwl• Page A3 ' II, but Troop· of World War er Pierce D. McCreedy conducted post operations out of his home and the Gallia County Sheriffs Depart· ment. The post reopened in 1946. and McCreedy was joined by four other officers. In 1949, the post expanded lO include sercn men and was relo· cated to 919 ~cond Ave., until mov· ing to the c~er of Eastern Avenue and Smithers Street in 1953, and remained there until its rellJcation to the new ODOT building in 1955. The new Gallia-Meigs post is currently staffed by 16 patrolmen, four radio dispatchers and two civil ian employees. The post is under the command of U . Wayne E. McGlone hcc~use • ; ' RIO GRANDE - Fonner University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Director of Career Development and Placement Peg Thomas has been appointed by Gov. George Voinovich to fill a fiveyear term on the Community College Board of Trustees. GALLIPOLIS - TB skin testing will be offered by the Gallia CounThomas' professional work at Rio ty Health Department on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse lobGrande started in the 1970s and end· by. . ed with her retirement in 1991 . DurSkin tests will be read Thursday from 4-6 p.m. ing that time, she worked in alumni . ' Frf1e immunizations will also be available on Ti"esday f~om 4-6 p.m 1 affairs, admissions and as one of the Chil4ren in need of immunizations must lie accompanied by a parent and • Jackson-Oak Hill campaign coordi· them . ..?-/...,_ -- · aM11rrentr 1. shot record with • nators in passing>lhe four-county levy for the community college in 1973• RIO bRANDE- Second summer session open registration at the tJni74. versity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comll),unity College wil t he Monday Thomas today describes herself as from 9 a.m .-2 p.m. in the atrium <if the Fine and Pe'rfonning'Arts Center. a "student advocate" in her new role Student advisors will be available during registration. After m~eting as a board memhcr. with advisors. student s will then proceed to the Oflice of Records to reg· "The reason we started the comister for classes, and then to the Office of Financial Affairs to pay their munity college was because students bill. Both offices are in Allen Hall . in this area would not leave southern For more information, call245-7369, or toll -free in Ohio, 1-800-282· Ohio for an education," she said. "I · 7201, extension 7369 . always said the hills locked them in, and what we have got to do with these students is say, you can do any· , McARTHUR - State Route 327 will be closed ai the site of a bridge thing, and see that those opportunities · south of the junction of U.S. 50 on Monday, July 29. are there for them . Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 spokesperson Nancy "Poverty locked those students in , Pedigo said the span is heing dosed to replace the structure with a contoo, and we must see that it doesn' t crete hox cui veri. happen ," Thomas added. The closin g is expected to last a week, Pedigo said. Detours will be Education is Ihe key for Thomas posted. in her campaign lo help students real· ize their potential. particularly in career development. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department dispatched "I can rememher when I would one truck and 17 firefighters to the sidewalk area in front of Foodland load students in my car and take them Bijkery, 244 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Saturday. lo Columbus, just take them so they The 12 :22 a.m. alarm sounded when someone reportedly set fire to a would get out of southern Ohio." she trash barrel , GVFD spokesperson said. ' said. "They must be educated and that was my reason for' looking at the GALLIPOLIS - Cited hy Gallipolis City Police Friday were Tony L. community college concept." Beck, 295 State Route -141, Gallipolis, driving under the influence and failure to maintain co ntrol : and Walter A. Saunders, 45, 1090 Centenary Road , Gallipolis, expired tags. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded three call s for assistance Fri· KANAUGA - Cindy L. Fellows, Concord, reported to the Gallia day. Units responding included: County Sheriff's Department on Friday that while she was staying at the POMEROY Holida y Inn . an unknown subject entered her hotel room and removed a · 2 07 a.m.. Rocksprings Rehabili · Minolta camera from her travel bag. tation Center, Mary Durst, Holzer Deputies se t an estimated loss at $380. Medical Center; In a separate report, John Evans, 366 Greer Road, Gallipolis, indicat· 7: 17 a.m ., Eagle Ridge Road, d that someone had removed a brush hog from his garage while he was Emma Devore, HMC. away. RUTLAND An estomated loss was set at $2,500, deputies said. 12:17 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Ronald Downy, treated at the scene pending transfer to Grant Memorial Hospital GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia Count~ Jail following arrests via McdFiight helicopter ambulance . by authorities were : • Larry F. Mayse, 43, 1'14 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, by Gallipolis City Police for driving under the influence, Friday at 9:26a.m. • Anliawan T. Smith, 21 , 77 Pine St., Gallipolis, by city police for resist· By The Assocla1ed Press . mg arrest and co ntempt , Saturday at 12:52 a.m. The foll ow ing numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: RACINE - 1l1is week's scheduled closing of State Route 124 near OHIO Racine has been postponed until July 29 due to bad weather that ham· Pick 3: 7·1·9 pered construction preparation last week, according to Nancy Pedigo, pubPick 4: 8-5-9-3 lic information offi cer for Ohio Department ofTransportation District 10. Buckeye 5: 10-1 3- 14-2 1·24 The closmg. originally scheduled for Monday, will last at least 30 days The Ohio Loltery lost money in and is necessary to replace two bridges on SR 124 ncar County Road 35 Friday's Pick 3 Numhersdaily game . (Old Portland). CR 35 will also close July 29 at the intersectio~ of SR The lottery will pay out 124, according to Pedigo. $2,561,274.50 to winners in the Pick Traffic signals will maintain one-lane traffic over one of the bridge clos3 game. Sales in Pick 3 totaled ings. The official detour during construction will he SR 338. Work on both SI ,477,933. . bridges shou ld he completed by Sept. 7, Pedigo said. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numhers players wagered $353,433.50 and will share $89,500. CHESTER - The boil order placed on Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Sales in ., Buckeye 5 totaled District customers on July 18 in the following areas: State Route 248 from $4 12,022. Sand Hill Cemetery Road to Mount Olive, Mount Olive Road, Bigley The jackpot for Saturday 's Super Ridge Road, Swan Road and Angelo Road has been lifted, according to Lotto was SS million . TP·C Water General Manager Donald Poo le. WEST VIRGINIA The result s of samples taken in the area on July 18 are considered safe. Daily 3: 5·2-9 The district apologizes for any inconvenience this may 1\ave caused cus· Daily 4: 4-8-8-2 tomers in the area, Poole said. Cash 25: 3-9- 17-21-23·25 : "· , . ,, 'I' . . .' registration slated at fiG dinner 's IOOth anniversary in 1968. Holcomb also noted that Vinton, Ewington and Wilkesville were sites on the Underground Railroad, and were also areas where Gen . John Hunt Morgan 's famed raid through southern Ohio occurred. Holcomb said Morgan is said to have spent a night in Wilkesville, and the main body of his troops passed through Vinton on July 17, 1863. The Vinton Cmpmunity Park, where the bean dinncl is held, is on the e~t end of the swinging bridge that spans Raccoon Creek. This bridge was built over one of the remaining stone abutments of the bridge burned by Morgan 's forces, Holcomb said. and four ~ergeants serve as assistant post commanders. including Bernard L. "Skip" Dodd , Patrick W. MeDon· ald . Dale R. Holcomb and Ke vin D. Teaford. Troope rs assigned lo Post 27 include Larry M. Evans, Charles D. Chapman . Rick A. Brown, Bryan D. Pack, Brad W. Alexander, Shannon M. Perry, William S. Wehb, Barry L. Call. Lee E. Burnem, Shawn A. Cunningham, and Thomas A. Smith II. Radio dispatchers are William K. Brown, Kay Higley, Regina A. Russell, and Patrick A. Weaver. Bookkeeping is handled by Mel· va J. Saunders whtle SteveS . Hornsby is in charge of maintenance. An open house prior to Thursday's ., I' dedication ceremony attracted 300 people . including more than a dozen fonner troopers, both active duty and retired , who were forn1 crly sta11oncd at Post 27. Three mcmhers of the Wesl Vir· gini a State Police. urea sheriffs, police chiefs. judges. Gallipolis cit y and Gall ia Cou nty offic ials, the Gal Ita Co unty Chamber of Commerce, and numerous t: ivic leaders were among those in attendance for the ceremony. Senior staff officers allcnding the ceremonies in additi on to Davies included Lt. Col. James Gilbert, Lt. Col. Ken Marshall. Maj . Dun Goodman , and Capt. Forrest Freeman, commander of District Y headquarters in Jackson. I am so asmine! I .am.·1I am.' Ex-administrator will serve on RGCC Board TB skin testing set for Tuesday , ·;', · . Highway closing announced Though retired, Thomas is also a patient advocate as a visiting volun· tecr to nursing homes in the Jackson area each week, representing area S<J5:ial service organizations. With the aging of America comes opportunities for new programs in higher educ~tion as well, according to Thomas. "There seems to be almost a cir· cle of reality," she said. "We are all in this together." Her other volunteer activities include the annual Oak Hill Festival of Flags, in which she supports volunteer efforts to decorate the entire town with !lags, and schedule enter· tainment for the escalating number of people who return each year for the rcunton . Thomas received her bachelor's degree at Rio Grande at age 43. It took her three years of evening courses and missing lunch hours to complete a degree. A few years later, she completed a master's degree in higher education, with an emphasis on counseling, at Ohio University. If your child is especially irritable and you suspect an underlying cause · call the Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 to assess your !tealth care concerns. Talk to one of our tegistered nurses . 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. · 7 days a wccl~ GVFD puts out trash barrel fire a City police issue three citations Meigs EMS runs tomers at a different location and should be in an Eastern Avenue office hy October. Patrons can reach a representative by calling 446-R71 8. Gallipolis Beauty Supply huilding ~<wner Kenneth Morgan was una vail· ~1hlc for .'· Historian traces new date of first bean dinner Four-vehicle crash kills Ohioan Theft reports filed with deputies comment Friday. house contractor. ncar the t·omplc · lion dates . for the powerhouse , according to Randy Hevener, AMP-Ohio on-sire co nstructiun engineer \)VCrsceing lhL' project. Once completed . the hydro plant proJCCI will pro\'lde a ltmg· • ' GALLIPOLIS - Stale of the art equipment has been added to the new Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Pa(rol lp aid its enforcement efforts, patrol olfocials noted last week when the new $1.4 mtllion pos t !"as dedicated . A communications room is equipped with Law En forcement Automated Data System (LEADS), the Naloonal Crime lnfonnation Center (NC IC) and National Law Enforcement Telecommunication s ' System (NLETS) These networks provide the local posl with c~pabilities to obtain information on op~rators lil:cnsc, vehicle .' dmversations. (Continued from A1) Construction is scheduled lo be cumpl clcd on the line project. through to the hydro plant con· struction site. by June I, 1997. 1l1e final connection of the line to the hydro facility will be coordinated with Guy F. Atkinson. lhe power· . .... , . , . , , R~ioqal t-s Correspondent Dan T~x remains open for cus- Mete r said . " ' 1;!'.~•~ · · · ·. ·'1 4>---·------·-~-; New .G-M patrol post boaSts latest equipment Aplaf!8'S flight data reqorder, dutibed the ~black box, • records alllhe plane's functions, including a)lltude, speed and engine data . )faiSo recOrds the cockpn crew's Demolition crew tu operate at the required c~pacity, ·--.. . . -..-- .~·r•(~•. r ~.r " ·"'"· • ·~~ ·· ·.~•.•. O!; o;o~·~\'/" 'f·~·. •• -·.· ·c·.·~··· :''"'·'"' Attorney files action AMP-Ohio transmission (Continued from A1l compri'e Ohio Munocipal Electric whether a bomb was inv olved , although that was the prime theory. "We ' re not prepared to suy thai until we know it 's true ." Kall strom had said late Friday. By late Friday. when rough seas slilllcd the rewvery effort. less than I percent of the wreckage had heen .. ..... ,. Sunday, July 21, 1996 WV Navy combs· sea for traces of TWA flight's black box OHIO Weather • Ple~sant, ·~ ,. --\ Two placed in county jail Lottery numbers Member New Yortc: Stock Exchange MemberSIPC m 'FERING: •Stocks •Corporate ,Bonds •U .S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell John Miller Levi's Prewashed SR 124 closing delayed to July 29 TP-C district lifts boil order Account Executives 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 • --~~------------·- ---------- - $389. ~::::: . ..... •• • . . .... .. .. •' Stone Washed Levi's · :.- : •• :.• • •••••• • ••• .....• •' ...• •• •• Lavl'a Unwashed ... . '.... • • • • .. ·.·~~-·or. "ServilaK the People of the Area Since 1866" • • •i l '' • • Ladles Levi's ·:: • . ' I �' Commentary - iunh~ ~imes· ·imtintl 'Lsta6f1Sftetf m 19b6 825 Thtrd Avenue, Galhpohs, Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax . 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 • e) GAN'&ii A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Letlers to the editor are welcome They should be less than 300 words At/ letters are subJect to editing and must be srgned and Include address and telephone number No unsrgned leltere will be published Letters should be m good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities Dole's dramatic tax plan can't come too soon for supporters By WALTER R MEARS AP Spectal Correspondent V.ASHINGlON - Bob Dole 1s about to play the Republican taK card m 11.-, 1mp ugn agamst Pres1dent Clinton He's prom1smg cuts and a flauer \l mplcr t.IK system But the program Dole sa1d he expects to deliver by the end of the month 11" n<JI been se nled m detail He srud 11 w11l be part of a broad economiC progflm of about I0 pmnts ' a message that wtll resonate " He needs one Republicans are res11ve over h1s laggmg poll ratmgs and the lack of a clear campa1gn theme Adramauc taK and econom1c plan could help change that Those always a1c ccntraltssues m presJdent1al campa1gns TaK mcreases 11 ere , weapon George Bush used to defeat Dole for the GOP nommatlon e~elll years ago Then Bush foundered m h1s re elecbon quest, m part for lack ul an cco nonuc bluepnnt There wtll be a lot of talk about taxes m the months ahead and some ul 11 m1y get confustng at t1mes,' Dole srud m a radto address In clashmg ick\ISion commercial s each party accuses the others candtdate of rrusmg t !Xes ,,Iter campmgn promtses to reduce them 1he real Bob Dole - 35 years of h1gher taxes, the Democrauc ad satd " homg an accusati on h1s nvals for the Republican nommat10n once rmsed h tscJ on mcreascs dunng hts congressional career I he GQP commcrctal accuses Clmton of breakmg a campatgn promtse , 1n11Jdlc class tax cuts and pushmg through the largest tax mcrease m hts 111ry m 1993 Democrats dtspute that argumg that an mcrease Dole helped cngmecr a decade before took a b•gger btte out of the economy But clatms and co untercharges about the past won't we1gh as heavdy as proposal s for the tuture gtve n the pro, en constJtuency for overhauling the tax code A at tax champ1on Steve Forbes gamed h1s bnef me as a GOP pres 1den11,\l candtdatc on that smgle tssue He snow adviSing Dole on taxes and sa1d there w1ll be a substanttve dramatic tax cut proposal thts month There arc three maJOr tax overhaul proposals m Congress although none wtll come to ac tion th1 s year Jack Ke111p who as a congressman helped shape the mas s1ve Ronald Reagan era tax cut IS trymg to hne up party lea8ers for a stm· 1lar growth a1med tax reduction as part ot th1s GOP camprugn Kemp headed a Republican panel on tax changes It recommended SIX months ago that the current code be replaced w1th a smgle rate system, but <hd not 1ssue a dctmled proposal on rates or deductiOns Dole who had commiSSIOned the study sa1d at the t1mc that he too want ed a nailer s1mplllied tax system Details he sttll says are to come I beheve II IS l11 gh tune for a fatrcr natter and Simpler system he Said 10 the July 11 rad1o talk I beheve you should be able to file your tax return on a post ~,nd Chnton 1s on the stmpllcny case, too, but not for a smgle rate, saymg he never has seen one that doesn't burden the mtddle class or add to the bud get deficit I would do anythmg I can to further stmpllfy the tax system, he satd m an MSNBC televtston mterv1ew "I'm all for makmg the forms s1mpler the rate structure s1mpler ' Dole m a CNN mterv tew, srud he would be advocaung cuts but not a tl11 t.1x now We start ofT wtth our economtc package and then we go mto 1more maJor overhaul after the first year or so," he satd For all the talk of s•mphfymg the code the tax proposals on the campatgn tahlc now <ren 1g01 ng to lit on postcard forms In d1l lenng \crswns both candtdates favor $500 tax credtts for each ch1ld 111 ,, Iund y home Dole 1s for a tax credtt that would enable people to earm 1rk up to $500 of their taxes for chantable orgamzauons mslead of sendmg the money to Washmgton Clinton advocates a $1,500 tax break for college tu111ons He also 1s for a tax mcenllve to encourage adoption of chtl Jrcn I he draft Democratic platform advocates tar~eted tax cuts for workmg Amencans add1ng We tnstst that any tax cuts are completely patd for, hcc.tuse we are determmed to balance tbe budget " Next 11 s Dole s move (Walter R Mears, vtce pres1dent and columnist for The Associated l'ress, has reported on Washmgton and national polllks for more than Ill years ) Today in history By The Associated Press loJay 1s SunJ 'Y July 21 the 203rd day of 1996 There are 163 days left 111 tin: y~:ar loJay s H1ghllgh1 m Htstory On July 21 1'!25 the so called Monkey Trwl ended m Dayton, Tenn, "11h J >im 1 Scopes convtcted of vtolatmg state law for teachmg Darwm s fi« •ry ot I volutwn (The wnvJCtJon was later overturned) On th~> d,llc In IX I~ Paul lul1us Reuter founder of the Bnt1sh news agency bearmg lu , nun ~. : Wd:-i born m Hc,;s ~c Germany ' In IXl I Bcl g1um he< 1me mdepcndcnt as Leopold I wa.• proclwmed King. 1) 1 th~ Bdgtans In I X~ I the hm Battle oi Bull Run was Iought at Manassas Va, resulttng 111 a Cnnfcdcr 11 c vu..:tory In IX~9 author r rnc st Hcnungway was born " tn Oak Park Ill In IY44 Arnone m iorccs landed on Guam dunng World War II In I'144 Ihe Demo.rat~e national convcnll<>n m Ch1cago nom mated Sen H my S I ruman to he 'Icc pre sident In 1'149 the US Sen lie ra11f1ed the North Atlantic Treaty In 1'154 France surrendered North VIetnam to the Commumsts In I'!55 dunng the Geneva sum nut Prcs1dent Etsenhower presented h1s open sk1es proposal under wh1ch the Umted States and the Sllvtcl U'rut)n would trade mformatlon on each other s m1htary factllttes In I'll\ I Capt Vtrg1l Gus Gnsso111.became the second Amencan to rocket mto a suborbital pancrn around the Earth nymg aboard the L1berty Bell 7 In 1969, Apollo II astronauts Net I Armstrong and Edwm 'Buzz' Aldnn hl astcd ofT from the moon aboard the lunar module fc n years ago South Afncan 8 "hop Desmond Tutu met w1th Pres1dcnt P W Botha m Pretona Robert J Brown wnhdrcw from consideration as US 1mhassador to South Afnca lsruch Pnmc Mm1stcr Shtmon Perc. arr1ved "' Monx:co for talks wtth l}mg Hassan II , 11vc years ago Jordan ticcame the fourth Arab country to stgn on to a I I S hac ked Mtddlc East pc~confercnce • Sunday, Page AI • July 21, 1~ , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , 1ss uc ol ractal preferences He promptly put h1s name on leg1slallon destgned to curb aflirmau ve actton By Jack Anderson and Jan Mol/er Though the b1l11s sti ll dormant m the Senate 11 gave Dole an easy response any 11mc the 1ssuc was broached by hJS nvals Only a tcw months ago many Republicans were saltvatmg at the thought of usmg the aff~rmat 1 ve action 1ssuc agamst Democrats In many ways 11 s the Democratic con SIIIUCllC ieS that feel most strongly both pro and con a Hentage Foun dat 1on anal) st opmcd And II s an extremely d1v1s1vc 1ssue Wlthtn the Democrat 1c coaht 1on The concept see med stmple enough Call affi rmative actiOn dis mmmauon and presumably attract angry while men stphontng some of them from the Democrat1c bloc But a Dole ms 1der told us the can dtdate s reluctance to ratse the tssue comes from personal feelings stem mmg from hts past support He added that Dole believes many mod<lrate Republicans are not as ardent about dousmg affirmatiVe action as hard line conservatives would hke to believe That sa stance akm to Pres •dent Clinton who ordered a rev1ew of affirmative acuon last year and recommended that we should mend 11 not end 11 " The latest pronouncement on the subject came from the US Supreme Court, whtch recently let stand an appellate court ruling that barred pubhe umversttles from usmg mce as a factor tn selecting students PriOr to 199< the UmversllY or Texas Law School had a two track admtss1on policy - one for wh1tes and a more lement one for non whttes A court challenge caused the umversuy to drop the pracuce but cnucs pursued the umversuy unul last March when the F1fth C.rcutl Court of Appeals struck the pohcy down as little more than a quota sys tern E'1'rllr @)~,, ~Itt' WOIIIII'>lAA 'IEIEO.- tMMe Carol L. Boring St1ll the drumbeat agamst aflirmauve act1on has been deafemng accordmg to part1c1pants at the Soctah Secunty conference who spoke wtth our assoctate Dale Van Ana " The • Republicans are out to get thiS thing' m Congress and m the White House and they m1ght JUst do 11 one com plamed He asked not to be named, because government bureaucrats are supposed to be politically neutral • Several from Cahfornta reported: they were qutetly very active' Ill' campa1gmng agamst an tnlllattve on' that states November ballot wh•clb> seeks to end aflirmattve action tn aiL state sponsored programs and mstl tuttons Tlte anti aflirmauve acuoll> effort has been led by a black Callfomtan who felt the pol1cy had run 1ts course Perhaps the most mtcresbng scene at the conference was a heated argu_. ment between Afncan AmencanS: and Htspamc Amencans from Cah forma The first group complamed that H1spamcs were not domg enougH" to fight the latest lmttattve Why, aren't you out there w1th us, p1cket mg and talkmg to the press? the Afncan Amen cans wanted to know 1 The H1span1c response helps!' explam why California has become a bellwether state on 1ssues of race and' tmmtgrauon Where were you when;; Cahfornta Gov Pete W1lson a onet1me preSJdentlal candtdate champ• ' oned a ballot mtttattve that took away'' baste nghts for chtldrcn of tllegal 1mm1grants? The measure passed' overwhelmmgly m 1994 As the dtscuss1on wore on, tt'Ot became clear that ne1ther stde ts' much mterested m helptng the other Htspamc parttctpants m the confer , ence v1ewed affirmat1ve acuon as an tssue that pnmanly benefited blacks Many black parttc1pants meanwhJ!e, , were angered by the large mtlux l:J( tllegal Mextcan tmmtgrants that has' stramed state semces m Callfomta Unless the two stdes lind a way to' work together 11 see ms likely that:; Callfomta's restnct1ve tmmtgftlUont pollc1es wtll soon be JOmed by new curbs on affirmative actiOn But that prospect doesn t scare. Soctal Secunty's "dtverstty' pollee: nearly as much as the prospect of aBob Dole presidency (Jack Anderson and Jan Mollet' are columnists for United Featu~ Syndicate.) ' McARTIIUR - Carol L Bonng, 57 McArthur d1ed Fnday July 19 1996 at her restdence Born Dec 6 1938 m Hocking County daughter of the late Rolland and Hazel Puckeu D1sbennett she was a case worker for the Vmton County Department of Humnn Servtces for more than 13 years • She was a ~ember of the McArthur Frccwtll Bapt1st Church She was also preceded 10 death by her hushand Clarence W1ll1am Bor mg on Oct 24 1990 and by a brother Donald D1sbennett Surv1vmg are a son Douglas (Sharon) Eveland of Albany four daugh ters, Lesa (Lloyd) Wolfe of Creola Angela (Terry) Wnght of Clearwater Fla Marralee (Glenn) Spencer of Gallipolis and Teresa (Timothy) Reker of Mm m1 Fla , four stepchtldrcn stx grandchildren and several stepgrandch 1tdrcn a stster Belly Seymour of Amanda and four brothers Jesse D1sbennett .md R1ck Dtsbenneu both of Laurclvtllc and Kenneth D1sbennctt and Gary D15 hennett, both ol Amanda Semces wtll be I p m Monday m the Garrett Funeral Home McArthur wllh the Rev Jerry Gnllith Jr offictatmg Bun al w 111 be 10 the Elk Cemc tery Fnends may call at the luneral home from 2 4 and 6 8 p m Sunday In heu of flowers memonal contnbuttons may be made to the Adena Hos ptce Serv1ces m care of the Garrett Funeral Home PO Bux 302 McArthur Ohw 45651 Dorothy Thelma Gibbs GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Thelma Gtbbs, 77 73 Spruce St Galhpohs dted Fnday July 19 1991\ m the Scemc H11ls Care Center Born Feb II 1919 m Apple Grove, W Va , daughter of the late George Isaac and Hattte Frances Flint Gardner she was a homemaker She marned Joseph A Gtbbs on Dec 23, 1937, and he preceded her m death on Sept 19 1992 She was also preceded by four brothers and a sts ter SurviVIng are two suns Joe Gtbbs Jr and Henry Lee Gtbbs both of Gal hpohs a daughter Betty L McCarley all of Gallipolis ctght grandchildren and several great grandchildren four ststers HaUl Mane Ntbert and Sally Kirby, both of Galhpohs, Rose Cundy of Jackson and Edna Sheets of Nor folk, Va and three brothers Elmer Gardner and Hanley Gardner, both of Galllpolts and Lawrence Gardner of Nevada Serv1ces w1ll be 2 p m Monday m the W1llls Funeral Home w1th the Rev Bob Stumbo offic1atmg Bunal well be m the Pme Street Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7 9 p m Sunday Ruth M. Spencer RACINE - Graves1de servtces for Ruth M Spencer, 90 who dted Sept 29, 1995 wtll be Wednesday at 10 30 am at Pme Grove Cemetery Mrs Spencer was the daughter of the late George and Lucmda Frecker She ts sumvcd by a daughter JoAnn (George) Celant of Camden, S C lwo grandchtldren a stster Esther Frecker of Racme and many meees and nephews Bes1des her parents she was preceded m death by a brother Edward and two ststers Mary Hill and Martha RBse Firms aiding AIDS victims now facing uncertain times t Lamm wonders why he's entered 'this insanity' By CHUCK RAASCH GNS Political Writer WASHINGTON - Otck Lamm sounds like a man who knows why he dectded to do what he s domg but wonders why the heck he s domg 11 He calls runnmg for prcs1dent 'thts msamty It's understandable Constder • Lamm 1s an eK Democratic gov ernor of Colorado who ts seckmg the Reform Party s presidential nomma liOn But first he II have to wrest 11 from the bantam btlllonatre Ross Perot - wh1ch may be hke trymg to hiJack Dr Frankenstem s monster • Lamm s wtfe Dollie IS one of Amcnca's last unabashed hberal Democrats who womes out loud that her husband may help get Bob Dole elected • He s afratd of what can come out of hts own mouth • He dtdn t even wm hts last elec lion, a 1992 DemocratiC Senate pn mary • He goes mto Refonh Party gath enngs knowmg VIrtually no one Th1s kmd of seat of the pants pol tltckmg dnves most poht1c1ans bally , But the tall man wnh the scnous thatch of wh1te hatr never Will be confused w1th conventiOn He came out of the Rocktes as 'Governor Gloom' after suggestmg old people had a duty to dte to make way for the next generatiOn "I am not gloomy I Lamm IDSlSI ed m an mtervtew with USA Today s ed1tonal board 'God hfe has been so good to me I tan 1 tell you So Lamm ts passtonate about cutSo why pursue what even Lamm concedes 1s at best a 50 50 propost tmg back on Soctal Secunty, t10n - that he can best Perot for the Medteare and other soctal spendmg Everythmg, mcludmg the sacred cows of patnottsm - mthtary penChuck Raasch s1ons and VA hosp1tals - ts on hts Reform Party nommanon? table Despite all the d1stract1ons there Armchatr analysts now speculate ts somethmg about Lamm that could about whom a Lamm cand1dacy be a match to these dark and anxiOus hurts most - Clinton or Dole No t1mcs If Amencans are not ready for one really knows But here IS one h1s tough love attack on federal entt- thmg to ponder Lamm ts so down on tlcmcnts they at least are htp to the hts own Democrattc Party, that even generational equtty arguments he though he constders Clmton a fnend lay s out h1s rhetonc could be most harmful to TI1crc also 1s somethmg about can the prestdent th1s fall dor 111 an age when btg chunks of the Lamm clatms hts Democrats, m ckctoratc say they don t trus1 Prest· pandenng to older voters, shameful dent Clinton or don t hke Bob Dole ly have demagogued any GOP that 1s refre shmg, however raw that attempts to reform Med1care and candor may be Soc1al Secunty He says the teachers' Polls show most Amencans hap- umons are so powerful m the party py about thw tinanc1al sJtuatton but that they have subjugated necessary womcd about an tmpendmg collapse educatton reforms like ment pay Tn of the economy Th1s d1sconnect al lawyers have done the same on between the pocketbook and the legal reform he satd CIVIC health rarely has bq~n thts "About 50 percent of the people h1gh As fickle as Amencan~ can be that were at the last Democrat conm thctr selltsh pollttcal chmces, there ventton were government employees also 1s a belief government has out· at some level ," Lamm clatmed 'I spent us resources and ts mortgagmg have always had the support of the the future teachers m every electJon I ran up Tough love voters may not be a untll1992 (But)lcantellyoulcan't maJonl) but Lamm says he doesn 1 educate your children 1f I can 1pay a need one math teacher or a phys1cs teacher I thmk there ts a plurality of more than a gym coach Amcncans that can get you there ' he Years ago he added I never saw smd I thmk these are unprecedent· tnallawyers at any DemocratiC func ed umcs Enough Amencans now tton except fnends of mme Now know the country 1s m trouble, they you go to a Democratic functiOn and have a d1ssat1sfactmn and I thmk half the people there are tnallawyers they realize the two pollt1cal parttes wnh thetr checkbooks out are not gomg to get 11 ' "I thmk the Democrahc Party has f mexcusably pandered to semor eJlh zens, m what they are saymg abou! Medtcate he added ' I can't forgtve them that Med1care 1s every btt a!! bad as the Republicans say 11 ts, an4, worse ' He cla1med that the 'Democratu,; Party as ltvmg m the afterglow of th~ New Deal, lookmg m the rear-v•ew. mmor, thmking, tsn t II wonderfultq be the party of Soctal Secunty, 1sn'~ II wonderful to be the party of Medtcare?' Hell II was great to be the par, ty of that at one Ume but tf you allo\1( those systems to mmdlessly contm> ue you are gomg to create a fiscal and soc1al chaos St1ll despite all these grand pro-e nouncements there are doubts 1 Lamm told USA Today's edtton. al board he IS ' scared to death about exchanges like th1s I thmk thatl3111, a passtonate speaker and that wome~ me because I somettmes express thmgs shorthand ' Even doubts at home Suppose, Dottte Lamm satd, heJ!o husband doesn t wm but take!> enough from Clinton to defeat htm , She satd she does not want t(l have Bob Dole's Supreme Court Ol\', herconsc1ence Lammsatd Good pomt But the problem wtth that 1$ that argument IS always gomg to bo there Four )'cars ago tt would have been George Bush's Supreme Court , I have come to the conclusmn that neither pollttcal party wtll reform Itself They both need a ktck m th \ iy STEVE SAKSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - A ghoulish bust ness that allows people with AIDS to benefit from thetr life msurance poll ctcs before they're dead faces a severe profit cnlnch 1f new drugs can keep P.Bllents altve longer The compames - known as vtat 1cal brokers - collect money from mvestors and use 11 to pay termmal ly 111 people a percentage of the val ile of thetr life msurance pollctes ' But advances 10 AIDS treatments have made 11 more dtflicult to assess Afe expectancy Now the compames say they may have to pay less and be more choosy about whose pollctes they buy, favormg Sicker people like ly to dte sooner, m order to keep gtv i'ng mvestors 15 percent annual returns ' The medtcal and sctentlftc breakthroughs have complicated the tssue, smd Kenneth Klem president of Nat10nal Capttal Benefits Corp m New York, a leadmg vJatlcal broker Stock m Nattonal Capttal's parent company has dropped 50 percent smcc a more prom1smg set of antt AIDS drugs were mtroduced th1s w10tcr Shares of D1gmty Partners Inc m San Franctsco have lost 77 jl<:rcent, promptmg D•gmty to sus· t'Cnd purchases of new pollctes of AIDS pattents on Tuesday AIDS acuvtsts are womed, saymg vtallcal settlements are st•ll•mportant because the new drugs are expen!lve and have st!Vere stde effects and thetr long term benef1ts arc unproven Also patients need the money to stay well The compames whtch have been reviled as greedy dealers 10 death and pratsed as linancml sav10rs for peopie wtth AIDS. getthctr name from the Latm word Vtatlcun. whtch tn the Cathohc fa 1th IS the sacrament of communiOn gtven to the dymg In anc1ent Urnes, v1aUcum meant orov•- stons g1 ven to those mak10g " long JOUrney The mdustry started m the late 1980s and grew raptdly to mclude at least 50 compamcs that bought roughly $400 tmlllon m pollc1es last year 'JYptcally, a pat1en1 Wtth stx months to hve or less gels 80 percent to 90 percent Those wtth a year get about 70 to 80 percent and lhose wtth two years get 60 percent to 70 per cent Investors pay the premtums until the person d1es then collect on the whole pohcy Early on, disreputable vmtJcals took advantage of desperate patients pay10g them less than 40 percent and sometimes forcmg them to ptck up a year s worth of premmms Some d1s appeared without paymg a dtme Then pa11cnts got smarter and compet1l10n grew Customers now olten seek btds from three or more VJat1cals and take the best offer The nsk for the mvcstors comes when a pat1ent takes longer to d1e than expected TI1cn the pohcy can become a money loser Nonetheless Bnan Pardo chmr man of one of the b1ggcst vtatlc,tls L1fe Partners Inc m Waco rcxas predicts the mdustry well surv1vc ' I m pred1ctmg ,, little softenmg m the market ' Pardo sa1d meanmg smaller pay backs to pattcnts Obvt ously mvestors ,ue more concerned now That explanation docsn t sat1sfy Ben Hull Ms Hull 41 of Wash10gton was mfectcd wtth the AIDS vtrus m the early 1980s and later sold her msur anee policy for a meager 30 percent These vtaucal compamcs wtll say We have to g1ve you le ss because of these drugs but the drugs arc nOt accessible to most peo pie lthtnk tt's a scam to lower thetr pnce -ObituariesClbllune . . pMd MnOun~~ •r•::::x..:-•1 fuper•l h - . ~-publlehedeaNq.-.cltoiiCC By JOHN OMICINSKI Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - As he moves mto the heat of yet another of a Ide long stnng of pol1t1cal campa1gns Prestdent Clinton IS \\armmg mto h1s Btlly Sunday/Elmer Gantry preacher mode Lately when ex1tmg churcl! scr VIces m Washmgtun he s taken to hlimg The Good Book lugh over hts head, showtng It oil m a Gantry like wave so photographers assembled for the ntual preSident-leave's the church wtth-or w1thout sm•hng w•fc photo won 't mess 11 It's very effccttvc spm Check any recent Monday morn mg newspaper or Sunday cvcnmg TV news program to find Preac her B1ll pump10g Scnpture There s noth1ng Clinton hkes het ter than 11 g<wld scrnmn - cspectal ly when he s preachtng tl You know he s cnJoymg htmself when he s thumpmg tables and telling everyone John Omicinsk/ how to behave We rccctved our ftrst heavy dose of the evangel ~eat B1ll m the 1992 campatgn when Clinton proclatmed somethmg called ' The New Covenan t But he dtdn t tell us what was wrong wnh the old model, and nc1ther d1d he fully explam the new one It had a catchy sound 10 a New Age groove though 11 dtsappeared hke a pcbhlc tossed mto a pond when Chnton ''"'k of11ce But Gantry shad Four years Iat cr the prcstd ntlal prcach•fymg IS commg thll k nnd heavy On July 10 at Charlotte, N C Clinton rolled nut a new IWISt when he talked about h1s d1scovery of a naw m the human spmt ' that •s endem1c to human nature Chnton s explanation came dunng a speech at the NAACP convention He was talkmg about church fires 1n the Soutb and the terronst bombmgs tn Sandt Arabta and the ktlhngs 1n Bosn1a saymg that' unfortunately (II IS) not a world free of danger _ , we ve got a lot of secunty problems ' After that ptercmg analysts Cllnton sa1d th1s was all bemg caused by a naw 10 human nature addmg, nobody has ever solved thts probIem II s o60methmg cndemtc to human nature In dehneat10g ti-JS central flaw m humankmd s moral makeup Clinton Cited neither Genesis nor the story of Adam and Eves fall and cv1ctlon fmm Paradtse Ne1ther dtd he men- f t1on any of the numerous ways 0 copulg wuh sm that have bee,f offered over three m11lenma by sev • eral rcllg1ons What are they thmkmg aboul' when they burn all these churcheS' and synagogues What are they thmkmg about' It's JUst _ I'm; telling you -•t s somcthmg endemtc to human nature, something yot/. have to teach your k1ds about all thO' t1me somcthmg we all have td" light srud the pres1dent , II wasn't clear what exactly 11 w~s. Clmton wanted us to teach our ch1t_; dren Is It that everyone IS eva!? That we • should pray to be delivered from temptatiOn' That everythmg IS reai-N ly mucked up and hopeless' That an , enlightened government ts our only" protection • '' Association presents award to Jack Fruth Notices AffirmatiVe action bactcer~ dread Dole's run { By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER MIAMI - Republican challenges to affirmative acllon arc very much altve as a campa1gn cssuc tl the reports from Socmi Sec unty Admin Jstrat•on off1ctals from around the country are an md1cator More than I 000 Soc tal Secunty offic ials from dozens of states gath ered here recently for a D1vcrstty Conference Several of the partlct pants couldn t stop talkmg about the allegedly dtrc consequences ol a posstble Bob Dole pres1dency Just as he recently ducked an mv1 tatlon to speak before the NAACP so he could anend baseball s all star game Dole has stUdiOusly avmded any new challenges to the afflrmat1vc acuon status quo Sources tell us Doles handlers would prefer that thetr cand•llate lay low on the 1ssue wh1ch has the potential to al•enate GOP moderates Dole had long been a supporter of affirmative acuon - a pos!IIOD that qu•ckly changed when hJS n vals for the Republican nommauon made an ' ~..,.,,. provl'*l thooeiloolrlngmoN In thoiiCCOfnl*lylng Deelh Notleeo. PLAN FOR EDUCATION - Republican presidential hopeful Bob Dole, left, accompanied by Gov George Volnovlch, dlscusl8d his Idea for $1,000 to $1 ,500 grants for schoolchildren whose par· ents have the right to choose which school their children will attend during an addreas at St Rocco's School In Cleveland Friday. Dole finished up a three-day campaign swing through the mtdwest, where his topac was education. (AP) Ohio voucher system wins cheer from Dole By JACQUI PODZIUS COOK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - La4utta Saxton 1sn I sure who her chu1ce for pres1 dent w1ll be when she votes Nov 5 What she docs know IS that1t well be the cand1date who offers her son the hest chance for a good education Anyone who s gomg to help k1ds ts the one I II vote lor because k1ds .trc the luture smd Saxton 26 She and her 7 year old son Jamel JOmed about I~0 other people Fnday at St Rocco s Church and School to hear what Republican candtdatc Boh Dole had to say about educat1on It was Dole s final campatgn stop to promote hts propos tlto gtvc gov crnmcnt grants to low and m1ddle mCOflle famthcs who dcctdcd agamst the1r local public school and want to choose other public pnvate or rch g1ous schools L1ke scvcr,tl others 111 the crowd Saxton wants her son to participate 111 Oh10 s voucher program The pro gram to be tested this fall 111 Cleve land would pay for I 500 of the cny s poor ch1ldren to attend schools ul thetr chOICC The Legtsl,Jturc approved the pro gt un last ye,tr but teachers untons and other opponents are f1 ghung 11 m court saymg 11 VIolates the separation of chur<h and state The crowd cheered Dole as he promtsed to support sc hool cho1ce tf elected The bottom Ime IS you ought to have the ab1llty as ,, parent Ill choose the sc hools th,u arc n ght for your children lJolc sa1d lllat should be a basic nght m the Umtcd States ol Amentcl Dole comp md Iu s program whtch would prov1de $1 000 and $1,500 10 scholarslup~ tu the G I B1ll that helned hun when he returned home from World War II He sa1d education rclorm was as 1mportant to Ius campatgn as tax and welfare relorm I wtsh you every success m your court battle Dole satd wnh Gov George Vomovtch seated belund h1m That s the way 11 goes - some people don t want change After hstenmg to Dole s com ments Cuyahoga County Comm1 s stoner Mary Boyle a Democrat sa1d he should be focus10g 10stcad on 1mprovmg the public schools We rc not 10 the hus10ess 10 gov crnment ot prov1dmg scholarships Boyle sa1d Our connmtmcnt IS to provtde quality publ~e cduc,uwn to every ch1ld m Oh10 everyone m the 600 school dtstncts But Delvoland Shakespe,<rc satd hts 7 yc«r old son Lande) already l1.1s 1 chance for a quahty education W1tl1 the voucher program The two met With Dole pnvately bclmc the speech to talk about the pwgrmn Dole later brought them and other l.un1hes on stage as an exam pic of whom the vouchers would help Thts )Oung man (Landcl) who s makmg stratght A s - let hun go through thts prn~ram Dole smd ' He II be makmg tw1cc as much as hts dad when he s h1s dad s age because he' ll have the b,ICkground Shakespeare who 1s tra1010g to become a tnmlster smd he has been pay10g $215 a month to send h1s son to Our Lady of Peace because he believes IllS heucr than sendmg him to the bclc.Jgucred Cleveland Public Sc hools If they don I P•'Y to send hun back, Ill pay for 11 myself Shakespeare satd "That s how strongly I believe m the voucher program POINT PLEASANT Pomt Pleasant busmessman Jack Fruth has been honored by the Cham Drug Markeung Assoctatton, In~ as one of s1 K sele~t· cd to rece1ve the Ch31rman s Award The award recogmzes Fruth s leadersh•p and commumentto COMA and the cham mdustry wh1ch mclu~es 5 000 to 6 000 drug stores across the nauon Fruth and the ot her live wmncrs James D Evans of Oklahoma Robert N Page of New Jersey James I Harrison Ill of Alabama Allan Patnck of New York and Lance Clark of LouiSiana are featured as the Chatrman s Award honorees m CDMA s Anm versary Journal commcmoratmg the 70th anmversary of the assoctauon 'The awards were presented m March at the Wyndham Anatole , lotel m Dallas Texas Fruth chmrnmn of the board and CEO of Fruth Phar macy served as COMAs Chatrman of the Board from 1988 to 1989 and currently serves as a member of the board of d1rectors Fruth was a rcgtstered pharmactst m West Vugm1a and Oh10 and worked for Gallaher Drug Company before opemng h1s ftrst Fruth Pharmacy m Pt Pleasanl m 1952 Fruth Pharmacy has Since grown to 18 locations m W Va and Ohto and employs over 400 people He 1s a member of the Nat10nal Association of Reta1l Druggtsts theW Va State Board of Pharmacy and the Oh1o State Umvcrslly College of Pharma cy Corpor,Jte Cuunctl Fruth has also served as chmrman of the Medtcal AdvJSury Board to the W Va Department of Human Scrvtces and as President of the W Va Pharmacists Assoctalton Fruth has been awarded the Bowl of Hygema Award lor Communuy Ser v~ec and the James H Beal Award from the WVa Pharmacists Assoctauon He has also served on the board of NACDS In the commumty Fruth IS a member of the Mason County Development Authonty serves as the chatrman of the board ot Peoples Bank and ts on the Umverstty of Rw Grande Board of Trustees Fruth IS ,, graduate ol Grccnbner M1htary School and .tnended Duke Unt· vers~ty He rcccl\ed h1s pharmacy degree lrom Oh1o State Umverslly School ol Phann,Ky and an honorary masters degree m Pubhc Sentce from the Umversuy of R1o Grande He and hJS w1fe Frances res1de m Pt Pleasant They are the parents of f1vc children Mtchacl Joan Carol, Lynne and John and have etght grand children Chillicothe attorney pleads his case to ethical board By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLUMBUS - Pamllng h1mself as a recovcnng alcoholic battling back from a recent bout w1th cancer embattled Chtlllcothe attorney Thomas Ph1lhps del ended h1mself at a dlsctpllnary panel hcanng tnto charges that he VIolated h1s Oh10 Supreme Court-Imposed cth1cal pro bauon I guess I m bcggmg )OU not to revoke my nght to pracllce law 1 know I haven 1 been cooperative and I m sorry that I h.IVen 1 been more cooperattve sa1d Phillips m hts closmg statement hdorc the three JUdge panel of the Board of Com m1ss1oncrs and Gnc'3nccs of the Supreme CoUJt ul Oluo on Fnday In Columbus Phtlllps appeared be tore the ctht cal panel to an,wer c har~es that he v1olated cond1t10ns of h1s two year December 1994 prol>at1on that he rcce1ved lor ctht cal mtsconduct charges as an ,,Hurney If Phillips 1s found gutlty of brcakmg probatton then the p mel may suspend Ph 1thps from prac11cmg Jaw lor "year Phtlhps was charged w1th vtolat tng several condtlmns of hts proba lion He was charged with la1hng to cntcr Into the Oh10 Legal Assistance Program for alcohol counseling la1i 1ng to mamtam contact w1th a board appomtcd law practacc monitor and for havmg probable cause found m addn1unal cth~eal charges yet to be dcctded hy the bo,trd Must of those add1t1onal charges whtch have been ccrttfied by the board to have probable cause stem from an alleged Jan I I 1994 met dent th,tt has Ph1lllps currently lacmg four cnmmal felony forgery charges tn Ross County Common Pleas Court At Fnday's heanng Phillips dtd not techmcally contest the allegatiOns that he v1olated Ius probauon Instead he defended h1mself agamst the charges by offcnng what he termed m111ga11ng cvtdence about hts recent bouts With alcoholtsm bankruptcy and senous 11lness Phtlltps testtlied thatlinancJal dtf licult1es stemmmg from a bout with cancer and a law practice m sham bles 'kept h1m from enrolling m alco hoi counsehng program ordered liy the Supreme Court He sa1d because he had no health msurance for has 1995 cancer opera t10n he faced a hefty hospnal btllthat sank h1m mto filing for bankruptcy later that year Honestly I JUSt dtd not have enough money to enroll m the alco hoi treatment program, 'he satd l'hroughout hts testimony, Phtlhps blamed alcoholism m part for hts eth •cal lapses and repeated fa1lures to ~!low the probationary terms la1d down for htm by the Supreme Court Phtlltps srud a February convtcllon for possessiOn of an open wme cool er m h1s car at the Chillicothe Mall was the result ofbemg 'so depressed I d1dn t feel I would ever practtce (law) agam However Phllhps srud he has not drank smce Apnl 1996 and hu turned a corne~ on hts alcohol problcms through regularly attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetmgs "I am w1llmg to change now I'm gmng to conunue AA and conunue to get help" he satd On the cnmmal forgery counts, Phllhps has apphed for the Ross County Prosecuung Attorney office s dtverston program If accepted mto the program for first lime offenders, Phtlhps would have to make full reslltutton and admn gutlt for h1s cnmes, prosecutmg attorney Scott Nusbaum sa1d In exchange, the charges agamst l'htlllps would be dropped after one year provtded no more charges were flied agamst htm 'Abortion pill' changes face of debate in U.S. tssue 1n the Umted States On Fnday, By LAURAN NEERGAARD some 200 people p.ISsed tlnough Associated Press Writer WASHINGlON - Suc nt1 sts metal detectors to hear the FDA s out· changed the 1.1cc ol the abortiOn s1de advtscrs recommend the agency debate 10 Amenca last week mov1ng approve RU 486 after addrcss mg the closer to olfenng a p1ll 1nstc ad of med1cal concern s Nearby a pollee surgery tn wome n seekmg to end lme blocked a handlul of aburtton foes who bnclly ptcketcd thetr prcgn.mucs Obviously there arc scnous con But 11 s ,, complex step that ccms 'about how RU 486 wtll aflect 10volves makmg sure women par llcularly the poor wllh no health women and thc1r doctors acknowl 10surancc actually VISit ,1 doctor edged FDA Comm1sswncr Davtd three tunes to sal ely undergo a drug Kessler who wouldn 1 say how he mduccd· abortum and 11111 d<><:tors was lcanmg hut usually tallows In s know how to use the controvcrs tal advtsers recommcndattons The FDA 1s requ~rcd to approve drug RU 4H6 The Food and Drug Admm1stra any drug found 'S ate and elfecllvc tf lion ,1111 must grapple w•tiq, these 1ssuc~ ts 11 tncs to mcd 1ts goal of Woodrow Nelson Cox dcc1dmg RU 4K6 s Ute hy mtd Scp GALLIPOLIS - Woodrow Nelson Cox 57 30 Paxton Road Galltpo Its dted Fnday July 19 1996 m St Mary s Hospttal Huntington West Vtr g101a Born March 4, 1939 10 Clay Townshtp, Gallla County son ot the late Car) Cox and Helen S1ders Cox he was a coal mmer SurviVIng arc h1s w1fe, Sandra Kay Fallon Cox whom he mamed Apnl 30 1972 at Gallipolis a daughter Dtanna (Charles) Sm1th of Btdwell two sons, Allen A (Karen S) Cox and Darrell R (Lula) Cox both of Galllpo Irs, three brothers Curtts Cox Louts Cox and Gary Cox all of Galhpolls a s1ster, Bonme B10g of Gall1polls, and seven grandchtldren Josh M1mms Cas sandra Cox, Kevm Smith Kayla Smnh Cody Smnh Halley Cox and L1sa Cox In addJUon to his parents, he was preceded m death by two brothers Robert Cox and Ernest C'ox, and a stster, Delores Cox ServiCes wtll be 2 p m Tuesday July 23, 1996 m the Mtna Chapel Church wnh the Rev Bruce Unroe offictaung Bunal wtll be m the Mma Chapel Cemetery Fnends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 6-9 p m Mon day, July 22, 1996 Pallbearers wtll be Lcwts Cox Jr Charles Cox, Steven Bays Btl! Bays Joey Walters and John Bays ijonorary pallliean:rs are <..'harhc Bays and Btlly Phearson WhatC\ er the medtc,ll ISSUCS the dru£ IS ~.:ontruversml mamly bc~.:ausc abort ion rem,uns a potent puhttcal tcmbc r Hospital news 11 also IS properly manulacturcd an mspecuon yet to be done RU 486 known chemically as m1fepnstonc had a lon g road here Used by 200 000 Europe m women the drug's French manufacturer was blocked from selling tt here by ant1 abortton protests A 1994 Clinton adm1mstraUon deal gave the non profit Populauon Council US nghts to RU -486 so u could 'eek FDA approval A few U S doctors alrc 1dy usc a cancer drug to mducc abortHJns but RU 486 could become the first FDA approved abortion pill Opponents fear that stamp ot approval w11l make abort1on more common Surveys show many doc Veterans Memonal Fnday adm1ss1ons - Tony Welch, Langsville Fnday discharges - none featured on GOO<! Mormne Amenca and 20a0 • Inexpensive and chmcally prmen • Safe and effectiVe prescnpt1on medteat1on • Personahzed physte1an planmng • MedtcatJon tncluded m some plans • Programs as low as $95 • lnlnxluctory Spec1al $10 off wnh thiS ad "THE DIET WORKS" WEIGHT MANAGEMENT CENTER Call Now! 1-304-697-n22 1438 Sixth Ave Huntington, WV Vlla/MIItercard Credit Cards Ac:cepted POMEROY Near Pomeroy-..._, Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallta County Dl8flt.J Yn 155 Mlln SL NOW PUT YOURSELF IN CONtROL Lose Weight Now The NEW D1et Pills "Phen-Fen" and Redux Plan tors who shun the outpatient surgery factllltes requtred for today s abor t10ns wh1ch are targets for p1cketmg and even vtolencc say they mtght offer RU 486 m thetr pnvate otliccs 1 MOTORIZED SCOOTERS •Easy to Operate Controls o5 Models to Choose From •Ftts In your Car •5 Year Warranty BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER 446-7283. 1-800-458-6844 • • I \ �. . ...,. . July 21, 1990 .• Nation/World ~ tackle task of identifying war victims ~. Powell set U~N. investigators Investigators suspect the remains and in some cases may be impossi- which has indicted Bosnian Serb as Bosnian Serb plainclothes polic • By TERRENCE PETTY are those of Muslim civilians who blc . said. Remains that are identi- leader Radovan Karadzic and his mil- arrived at the grave site near Sre- • Associated Press Writer to appear CERSKA. Busnia-HcrLcgovina were executed after Bosnian Scrh ficd will be returned to families for itary commander Gen. Ratko Mladic brenica on Friday. ctne of them. Mite: for allegedly orchestrating wide- Pajic. said the remains were those or: -When investigators from the U.N. forces overran the U.N.-protcctcd burial . at GOP's All 154 corpses were found with spread massacres during Bosnia's 3 Muslim soldiers who had ned Sre- : war crimes trillunal finished their forst enclave of Srebrenica last July. Some brenica - not civilians. • exhumation of a mass grave site, they 7,000 Muslim men vanished from ci vilian clothing largely intact. Evi- t/2-ycar war. dencc at the scene suggests the vicThe team planned next begin "These are soldiers who put on; Srebrenica and are feared dead . had 154 skeletons three limes convention mure than expected. The skeletons wi be taken to tims were lined up atop an embank- exhuming suspected mass grave sites civilian clothing and then remained in: -~ Lehman ~~no~~:~;n~i,gh~~~~~~~i::pu;~~ '" Documents week will be fast-paced, says Bob Dole. promising most of the speeches "arc going to be very short " Powell's addition to the lineup, which Dole confirmed on Friday, came as convention organizers continued to try lo shape a production more viewer-friendly than the party 's divisive Houston convention four years ago. Dole. who will be nominated on the third night of the Aug. 12-15 convention in San Diego and give his acceptance speech on the fourth, says his will be the longest speech - about 25 minutes. "You know, it 's the view of the experts thai the other speeches should never exceed 10 minutes 01 II. maybe better at five minutes ur six" he said in an interview with CSPAN. C-SPAN is carrying gavel-togavel coverage, but the major broadcast networks arc only giving Republicans several prime-lime hours a night. Dole earlier announced Rep. Susan Molinari , R-N.Y.. would deliver the keynote address on the second night of the convention. Both Molinari and Powell suppan abortion rights , representing an effort by Dole to reach out lo moderates . That caused some grumblings among the religious right, although they remain optimistic Dole will pick an anti-abortion running mate. While Dole is working out convention details. some restive Republicans arc pushing him 10 sharpen his campaign message. including a group holding an "economiG summit" ne~t week to review lax reform ideas with his staff. "This feeling thai we can wait until Labor Day is bunk." Rep 1 John Kasich, R-Ohio, told a GOP meeting in his home state on Friday. "He's got to hone his message and, frankly, they probably ought lo shake up thai campa1gn." Campaigning Friday in Cleveland, Dole said he'd talked to Powell by phone about an openingnight speech and that the retired chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff accepted. "I'm very proud that he is a Republican and proud that he will be participating." Dole said. Dole courted Powell as a possible running male, but Powell said that he wasn 't interested. nor did he plan to campaign actively this fall for Dole. Getting him to speak the first night was "a big step forward," Dole said. Dole and his convention planners were trying to avoid a repeat of the 1992 GOP convention in Houston. Then, a succession of conservative speakers- including firebrand commentator Pat Buchanan - came across as strident to many American TV viewers and many tuned out, suggest political analysts of both panics. "I don't believe the American people want to see ... just one politician following the other speak, speak speak. So we're going to have a different kind of convention," Dole said in his interview wtth C-SPAN. taped Tuesday and ·;cheduJcd to be televised on Sun•lay. Buchanan. who finished a distant second-place to Dole in the GOP primaries but still considers himself an active candidate . wants a prime-lime speaking role at the convention. But so far, he is not evi n penciled in on the program. Buchanan has vowed to speak at a rally nearby if denied a major speaking slot. . Powell will follow Monday ntght speeches by former presi dents Gerald Ford and George Bush and a tnbute to former President Ronald Reagan that will include a brief appearance by Nan cy Reagan . · Republican and Dole campaign offictals say the convention will be fast-paced and tailored lo the home viewing audience. with lots of prerecorded videos, biographical clips on Dole, and even some live "interactive" segments with average Americans. And, while the convention hall may make for intimate teEision coverage, it is unusual for political convention. Long and n • ow with low ceilings, the arena has been compared 10 the lower deck on an aircraft carrier. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Unabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski has been linked to a bombing thai occurred near his remote Montana caoin four day s after his arrest. No one was injured in the April 7 blast, but at the time, agents wer~ searching Kaczynski's cabin fore~ dence. · . Although Kaczynski had been :v ment and shot, many with their hands ncar Nova Kasaba, a town close to bound behind their backs. Haglund Srebrenica. U.S. satellite photographs said. indicate the sites may hold up to The exhumation was conducted 2,700 corpses. hy the U.N. war crimes tribunal. li· Two men identifying themselves the woods," Pajic said. • During the war it was common for: all sides to treat all men between 18: and 60 as potential soldiers and:: restrict their movement. • link Unabomber suspect to 17th explosion arrested four days earlier, he was linked to the bombing in court documenls filed Friday. It was not clear whether the device was triggered deliberately or accidentally, or might have been on a timer. The bombing marked the 17th explosion attributed to the Unabomber, according 10 court docume~ts . The previous 16 killed three people and injured 23 during lh< shadowy bomber's 18-year campaign against the evils of a technological society. Officials at the U.S. attorney's offices in Sacramento - where Kac1.ynski awaits trial - an(! in San Francisco declined 10 comment on the mauer Friday. FBI officials in Sacramento could not be reached. Details of the 17th explosion were nol included in the court documents, which were flied in connection with the postponement of a scheduled hearing for Kaczynski from Friday to Sept. 20. Kaczynski 's defense team sought the delay to examine a huge quanti ty of evidence that includes 22.000 documents and hundreds of photographs. U.S. Attorney Charles Stevens , , II • • .• said in a separate filing that additional : evidence. including "numerous lab- ; oratory reports," arc expected to be : made available to the defense within ; the next few days. • Stevens also said that he hopes to • obtain a computer system to store and: retrieve the large amount of evidence ; and use it during the trial. including ; a CD-ROM, television monitors and ;· a sophisticated imaging system. pu' > a DON TATE NEW CHEVY BERETTA $12 9 9 5 .• ' : '1 /n the OIYftJplcs, f • • 1996 OLD. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. 5 17 995 1996 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX COUPE WAS $20,0~~W $1 8 677 1996 CADILLAC DEVILLE WAS . '\ 35 937 1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE : ·~ u.s. . .By ; $39,5~~W $ ;, ! WAS $18,120 NOW $16 95 1996 SSERIES PICKUP WAS$13,1~~W $11 995 $21 869 ~RRY MqSHANE "' 't, 1996 Yt 4X4 SUBURBAN 1- . ' 5 3 889 . ·• • ' , • . . at pastime with a 4-1 victory over Nicaragua. The U.S. boxing team started strong when 119-paunder Zahir Rahecm handily won hjs first bout. The American Oreco-Roman wrestlers took five of their first seven bouts. The women'~field hockey team, on a goal with I:57 left, pulled oat a 1-1 tie with the Netherl1111ds. Argentina provided the opposition for two American teams playing their first games later Saturday., Expected to join the mnks of the victorious: Dream Team 'hi, with freshly minted multi-millionaires Shaquille O'Neal, Gary Payton and . Hakeem Olajuwon taking on their 5 11 999 1996 OLDS CIERA $13 9.95 5 OLDS CIEU 5 9 999 GUNDAM 510,999 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 58 995 51 1996 RANGER 4X4 EXT. CAB ............ $18,695 1992 S10 PICKUP . 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By MIKE HARRIS .. .• ' a ~:i·:schott "" 1 . • '. . . qNCINNATI (AP) -John ~len, , wti(l took over 60 days when baseba)l - upset with objectionable ~t~ for Ci!K(itbtati l!-eds OWIJ« ~,e ~!lQU u 1Jae telm:s , remarks by Schou in intervio~s- forced her on Ju11e 11.' Interim chi~ ~xecutive of!i4r. 'f'c!n'~ !!fSchqu't.~ 12 to give up day-to-~ay contrpl of t)te Reds through ~ ~ to k~p die Job for the next "'o-jil'us seasons, Tltt· ~ the 1998 season. . .· '. Cinclitnatl Enqulfl!r reponed Saturday. , '; ,.· · Allen's reign is set to end Aug. 11. ;: Allen ~iyed that message fi-?111 Schou in a memo "That disappoints me, sure,'' he told Tht Enquifl!r. I ' I ~e found on hts desk after retumtng from the All-Star "But we still have a few days left before Aug . II. Until , • El~}l: Pitillllel~ ,hc said. • ,.. · · .. ,.~. . .Aug. II ; I'm slilLgoing to go fclrward and be prpfes· · •. Sc~de,ignlled ~lien to serve u interim CEO•for sional about it." l 1 ---- ---- ! ----------,-...io..---~--:--~-- r ,\ • ' t .tl l )"~ ~", West Lakers' GM plsns to take vacation' ., In Mountain State"· LOS ANGELES (AP) - While many in Los AngeleS are elaied by the ~igh-priced signing of Shaquillc O'Neal ~the Lake..S, the man ~ho made it happen is not qverjoyed witll the media explosion that preceded,it'. Jerry West, a fom\er Lakers star an\1 now the team's executive vice president, said the wecklong pursuit of the 7-foot- I center has left htm tired - of deal-n1al0ng and of th_e media. "Very bothersome, ':'ef-:t, very distasteful." West told the Los (\ngeIts Tomes in an interview published St~turday . "It's taken a horrible toll on me. A horrible toll." ·. · West said he was particutatty bothered by the media speculation - ~~!~~t;:~:~~hh:i~t:~!';romwt~~ I • · • • ' . ' , . Pankratz of Wakefield, Mass .. deflected a penalty comer -shot into the goal with I:57 left to give the· U.S . women their tie with the Netherlands. Other firsts on Day I of the Sum· mer Games: -The first gold medal WaS won by Renata Mayer of Poland in the women's tO-meter air rifle competition. - ',rhe first world record was sel by Fred Deburghgraeve or Qelgjum. with a time of I minute, 00.60 seconds in the I00-meter breaststroke preliminaries. (See OLYMPICS on B-8) ing o ;Neal .could fill the role ~~~~~~~~'s<ln as b~th tl'p)ay~r , P'll ._mil. · rlsk.\\lcwould'have::.:. ' Ho •' 'Ji< \J: ~' . • oL 0 • deruJ.,Th~t's ~l)y,lbe, s~-~·1\d t~ toll thl!l :was ~!), drr m~ 8(,~t'~i,~~ . In tini~; it ~~ jiJg~~ io jf~)!'~ < tell yoiJ!Jelf, •Wc~re,aoi,llsto.acqulre • this player.' It ,was liard 10 dd." • 1 West said he ,spqt,~ .with .1/aiil• owner Jerry Buss. ~lio .askC!,I- hjW : "Are you a gambler?''i. · . ' ,, ~ · · "I said, 'You know, f!lPj, like this I a111 a gam~ter,\ ~ilddio ~ said, 'Well, I '1\'lnt you to•harig1itl .• then:.' fO!' me, thai's, when thcJ ~- , difficult part came. No sleep. i n't il_!teresliid in eatina ~all ..All. !Jle ; • P!'l¥ ., Hut Stricklin, who crashed hard dur- Thund<fbird, 16~.728 19· <78 >R1ndy MocDonald. Oshawa. onulrio. ing his qualifying attempt and will have to stan ,srom the rear ofthefiteld Calllda. FO<dlbundertird. l6~. 100. 20. cKSi Datt Jwms. Hickory. N.c .. FO<d in a backup car. Thunderbird. 16~~12. ~·· ,_ , 1 21 • (l) Ten-y (.lbonle, COiptll ~··- · sew. Here 's the I'meup sor ' tod ay 's ,Qic'iroleaMon~eCorlo 16S.!4l. • . Miller SOO 'Winston Cup race at 22.(2l) Ken Schrader. Fen1on. Mo.. aaeV.61e< pocono Race way, Wit. h car num.,..r, L -' Monle .Carlo. 16Slll. 23 (I)Rick Mas1. RD<kbridge Bllhs. va.. Pot~t dnver. hometown, tJWe or car and 1iac Grand Prix: 161.441 . 24 -<20Mtth .. t Wotmp .. Owensboro,Ky.. Ford qualifying speed in mph: · . lhunli<fb01d. 16l.l86. o 1.(6) MarkMorun, Saaesvalle.~rlt . _F01dThun· ' lS.(81)KennyWallace.S1.1 .ouis. FcrdThuncler1urd, 168.410. evena record; previOUS rocord dertt;rd 16l 120 16J.U9.Geon8odone.My 191M. ·( l)K R dl< NC• Pond · ""' 26 4 1 2. C1l_) Morpn Shepbenl. Conover. N.C.. F01d a....t Prix. t6 1. y. '" • man. · ·· . "' Thu~(li1 ni.)•1~2.4Ls ~~- Co ~ .. 11 21. <Ill Wslly D~lenbach Jr.. Bmll1....,., . •~Y -""· rpus~un tto . ew. Por4·TIIunderbud 16SI92 Chevrole< Monte C'!lo. 167.479. 2s. <1 6>Trd ·M,.P,.v~. Franklin. Wis., o:.... 4-t7) Geolr.Bodonc.Chemung. N.Y.•Ford Thun- Thundetbird. 16l.18J. . ·• . • "C1 clerb•rd ·1669l1 9 1 0 ""---'. s. (22> wani ounon. South ~oSion. va .. Ponti- Mon~ :~~~~ ~;;:-~;d•. w....... Wi•r ~"''"'• 111 "'Grlllld Prix. l66 94' · JO. (11) Bobby Hillin Jr.. Midland. Tcxu. ..... ()()) ..Jollony O.n""' Jr., Gund R"''i<h. Thunderbird.t6S.Oil .. ' • Mich6... Ponti Grand Prh. 166.741 . 7. (101 Ricky Rudd. Che•'f"'•"'- v•. Ford . Jt . <•J)BobbyHnrruloon, Nullvllte.Ten~.Pao'":u~~~~~·~;nhatdi, Kannapotoa. N C . """ ~91'r~~~;~~yfield. Owensboro. Ky.• Chevrolel Monee Carlo, 166.676. FOidThllllderbtrd.l64.929.. . . 9. 19\1) Jeff Burton. Souah Bo•o•. Va.. Ford 33. (90) Dick ~kte. w"' ""''" Rapoda. Wia.. Thunderi>ord, 166.613. Ji>rdii1<'ndorblrd. 164 .1~2. . . 10. (12) DerrikeCop..Sp""away, Waah.1Ford ~- (~cky Cra1<9. Newbu'lh. Maino. Thunclerllird. 166645. . • · Chewott1 , • Ca(to.,t64.65t. II (9) L.ab: Sp«d, J•cbon, Mn1. FordThun-)3. (28) l!mie ltvan, Modesto. Calif.. Ford dcroini. 166.4l t. Thund«b•rd. 164.423. 12. C?">Bill Elliou. Dowoonvitlc. Ga ..'Fotd J6.<J7)Jot>oAndRtd,lodi....,.U• Ford Thin111 "';-n;•>dR~~/~~~~ ..... concotd, N C.. Ford "4~· <'~~i::i.o-. Owetuboro. Ky.. a.evroThunclerllird. 166.JOJ. · . "! MonocCorto, t6l.m. 14-<81)JoeNe-.eumland. fla .. o..vro- . JS. (29)GRISackl. Wi,..,.Porli. flL. Oaevroitt Momc Culo. 166.263. Icc MonteC.Io, 163..H9 . ll. (24)JeffGordon, Pinsboro. tnd .. Chevrok• l9. (B) Rotten Pnaatoy, Mllevutt. N.C.. MonieCarto,llie>248. Chevroi~Mon<eCirlo.nolfiO'd,provistonal. 16. til l Bretl Bodine, Chemuns. N.Y.. Ford 40. (I) .,"' Stri<klin, Calera. All.. Fonniau\l]lunderbird 16l.834. -ret. no opeed. p<ovjoional. • · 11. 14) S<erting Martin, Columbia. Tenn . 41 . (111 Damll Walwl'' FJ111kl1n. r..... Chevrollol Monie Carlo. 165.7,. . Chevrolet M-.Carlo. no""""' provl~ooal. t8. (23) Jimmy Speacof. ~·k. Pa.. FO<d · Allen could not be reached for further comment on Saturday. There was no answer at the Reds ' office. " Schott can nominate her lo,ng-term replace~c:nt, who must then rccetve baseball s approval. Allen, who had been the Reds' c~ntroller. quickly distanced himself from Schott's thnfty management style. He hired bands to play at Rtverfront Sladtum, allowed fans to run the bases after Sunday home games · f ,.. •' In going after O'Neat 1 W'cJl !· more than money on ' t~ line.' 'f.he ' · Lakers also' trtjded Yltide Qi~ac, .' Anthony P~ler and OeotJK "A huge risk" ·wesf sijil,l "A~ : absolutely 1\'~e gouen ~;gg 1 o~ fur'. faceJ.-~YIIC: ~ because 1/l«i'were still ~ !lJliiOtt ·:· left • . ' i'l('I! ~ f·~(••~~ ~ "B.ut tf•, tti)s <had .,gOI!f in~ch long~. we\\<* 'dead. We ~ere Jilsl w4- · ~in~s'lhatarethe~s~~lj4ls!Qf•~ . ltve were not there any'h\QrC. No sJ.eep. little if qa no,uris'hme1\f· 1' ~~ I • "I wasn't hungry. ~y mipd' was so focused on how we could gel ~o another position to him.'' For now. West is going to take ·some time off and sort out his fetl· I ·, ings. . I , "lalways take about a two-week vitcatlon and always go back to West Virg~nia," he said. 'Tye always .felt litH's the best place for me to put . thins& in perspective, where it's quiet and where I grew up, without any - phone dllb." 1iC said, there's atways going 10 be uaoenainty. - ;.Yoti know, the fans or Los Angeles ha~e been wonderful tq O)e," .be salo. "To give them somethins tor their .loyalt~ 11!14 'to gi.~c sorno hop'e aflin, ytlit jtlil P\Jt 5o f!\tK:h press~I'C on yo'ursetf to iet · sonielhing done: and '•I'~., relliY, hopeful. that these fans w(JI' u~ ~ I StaiKf What WC have dOne fi.Cre,".t , : sLu ~~ won't g·i,/,e Allen vote of co·nfidence to ·stay _a~ Reds': ;•: OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 ' toc:J:ay·'s Miller:·500 ·' 1 mentt~ _take advantage..of it.',~ UAW-OM 500 last mdnth at Pocono, : •· LONG POND, Pa. (AP)- Mark The pole was the third for Manin was 15th at 166.248. · Da1e Jarrett, a wmner ' ' race ; i Martin ts' ready to Utrn hts· season at the 2.5-mile Pocono lntematJOnal ofth ts • . , around. · Raceway and the 30th of his career. last year, qualified 20th., Robert Entenng ' · the Mt'II. er 500 loday, the The 41 -car I'meup was set wt'th "sates Racmgteammate ' · Emtc ' lrvan, ·. 17th race on the 31-race Winston one qualifying session after what who won the most recent Winston . stands a d'ts· was to be th·e opentng . roun d of the Cup even t, the peps1. 400 on JuIy 6 •• • Cup sc hedule,. Manm , appointing 1Oth in th.e standings. time trials was cut short by rain Fri- at Daytona. wtll stan 35th. : ·: But the two-time series runner-up day af\Cr only five drivers had com; ' Gordon wori the pole for the June . srudhispole-wulmngeffortSatunday · · · ' · • ' .. pleted' laps. . I.·~ race ·WI'th a track record 169.725 . ' l• ·, m . the lllln . ...~ elayed, cone Iuston . to Q·'al"f . d S rd uarti n's fas tl. ap Sau l rday u 1 y1Dg _resume _., atu ay Alth<>ugh . , ,., 1 , ; qualifying is just another indiCI\tion momil\&·, with temperatures 15_ dtdn :1 appr~h 'that, his speed was he and .the Roush Racing are dcgreescoolerandconsiderablyless constderably futer than the event I ·. that ' . . . ' d f 163 869 . 1994 b , : reversing the trend of the finl half or humi~iiY· Still, Johnny Benson Jt' s . reco~ o . · set m Y 1 • ., . the .season • • fast lap of 166 74 I Fn~·y wug0bd · Bodine. . • ,... T" . • • • : , ,: "W&had mbre competitive can in enough for sixth on the grid. In fact, the top 35 quahfiers were . the first tillf I of the season) last year ••. Morgan Shepherd made it an all- faster than the prevtous mark on the . • ~' " . i . . a tn' angu [ar-shaped .. than this. year\ Mtirttn satd after a '''p ord Th underb trd f ron! row wtth . Iayout , wh'1Ch has . tap of 168.4}0 mph gave him his lap of 167.482, followed by the been repaved smce last season. : second pole of the season. "But I Chevrolet Monte Carlo of Bobby Manin thought . he mig_hl hav_e ; think my race team has turned the Labonte at 167.479, the Ford or been too conservatiVe on hts quah, • ; corner on lhal. Qeotr Bodi"" at 166.957' and the fying liiJ?. ' ' 1.. · • · .,., · ")l .f I' I b' • f , ;.. "~e·v~ been real compettttve Pont_!acs ofWtird Burton~~ 166.945 e 1 a tit e 1l tn most 0 the '· ,. the last feur.or five races: I'm real tind rookie Benson. , .. corners because if you,try too hard ' . f , ""i , 1 -..t . , . : pteased wtth the tum of events and Rounding out the (6p 10 were anw y(\u mess up, tl costs you a • •· 1 believe we're going to have a typ- Ricky Rudd at 166.688, Dale Earn- whole lot more than tenth (of a sec; : :· iclil ~cond half this year." . hardl al 166.676, Jeff ·Burton at ond)," he sa,jd:-"A tenth might co.l /. ;; Bpth,Manin and the Roush learn 16,6.67~ and Derrike Cope :at YO!' the· pole and you tnJght start ·' • 1 · m known for strong season finish166 645 I; fou,U. or third But if you mess up ·- • • -f • • • • , , • ' I b ·. , ' - ·• es1 . SC:ries leader Terry Labonte who rea ly ad and lose a half-second, .· ,. "I the r;~ t h tf ' h.ad · 18 · ahead fEamhard' 1 · you· start30tLorsometht' ng and that -:. •·. n tos a • .we ~~ IS potnls o ~qua· . n.. •. ~ · :! some preuy bad luck at Urnes, Mar· if.,:d 21st at 165.542, while thirdl really makes 1t a long, uph1ll battle •: ' tin said. "We're due for some good place Jeff Gordon the ""fending on Sunday." • ' o.. nd • th · · · ' "!" Th · l'k I be ' he , : ~: Jllc"'1a now we ve got c equ1p- sen~ ~hamp!on and winner of the at ts 1 e y to t ca,s.: oor All PRICES INCLUDE REBATES TO DEALER. TAXES & FEES NOT INCLUDED. : overmatched and underpaid South my teammates," Rahecm said. "That American neighbors. motivated me." The U.S . men's soccer team · At Atlanta-Fulton County Stadibegins its quest for respect and a um, the home of the champion ~at against the favored Argentines Braves, a local boy made good as the in ~ game played in Birmingham, U.S. baseball team won its opener. A:d . Kris Benson. a native of nearby KenBoxer Raheem, of Philadelphia, nesaw, Ga., survived a shaky first staggered Hoe Jong-Oil of North inning to pick up the victory in the Korea seconds into th~ir fight and biggest game of his life. Benson, 21 . outdueled 35-year· cruised to a 19-4 win before a loud, nag-waving crowd at the Alexander old left-hander Asdrudes Flores for Memorial Coliseum. Raheem 's the victory. The Americans' top teammates chanted "USA! USA!" competition in baseball, the Cubans, as the fight went on - a chorus that played Australia on Saturday. was repeated at other venues. In the first game of the women 's "I heard the crowd and I heard field hockey round-robin. Marcia U Mattitl' Wi' Q~ _· pole.. ~ps·i~ion for 1995 CHEVROLET CAPRICE .. . A'fLA1'1TA (AP) - America's Olympians took their initial swings, : • splashes and spins toward medals Saturday, .while their millionaire ' teammates · on the Dream Te11lll , · , prepped for their first victim. · :. Day I of competition, following • .: ex·he~vyweight Muhammad Ali's : • : poignant lighting of the Olympic :. : torch. continued the glow of good • · ·• feelings for the U.S. competitors at : :: the Centennial Games. For at least : • ·: one day, America's home field : : :) advantage generally held up. . , . ·• The l!,S. baseball team launched : · ·; pursuit ot'a gold medal in the nation- Progrllrll Car 1995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ' .• ...... exhausts:~ 'The · •: , 1996 Yt TON EXT. CAB PICKUP WAS$22,6~~W • diamondmen and ,box·e·rs stand among ·v••ctors !· j 1996 Yt TON PICKUP . r. O'NeaJ trade · . Orlando Magic. · CLEVELAND (AP) - Albert Lofton ted off the ninth with his ftfth .Tavarez - and a two-run single by ·~I~ve enjoyed a wonderful rei a· tionship with the media," West said. Belle tied the Cleveland career straight hit. Omar Vizquei sacr.i~ted, Paul Molitor; record with his 226th home run, and and Dan Nauhy relieved Mike Belle hit a solo hoiner in the ' "Absolutely wonderful. But to rel\_d the Indians beat the Minnesota TWins • Mtlchm. · fol!lllt. Cleveland closed to 5-4 in the some of-the things that you read, that 6-5 Saturday on Alvaro Espinoza's Espinoza.grounded out and Belle, s~,v~~th on Yizquel's two-run single . wen: n~teven close to being true. it's homer in the I I th inning. after getting ahead 3-l in tho counr;._ , w~(6, .the bases loaded on Eddie ·re,ally disturbing to me. . Kenny· Lofton, who had five hits was intentionally willked. . ·' Q~ilidado. . · (~f something is honest and rigl)t for the first time in the majors, sinManny Ramirez followed with an • ,<· Yt111kees 4, Brewen 2 o·1,1 , I have no problem with that. I gled and scored the tying run in the infield single. Murray, a career .408 · 'Al'~ilwauk~. relievers Mariano , jU:S~ think because people chasing ninth for the Indians on a bases· hitter with the bas'es loaded, drew the Rivera. and John Weueland com- . stones and chasing rumors, it has left loaded walk to Eddie Murray. tyin·g walk on a 3-2 pitch befor~ b(!led foll:f91Jr scoreless innings Sat· ti sc~ on me." Espinoza connected with one out Naully retired Carlos Baerga on a ut:day, ~nd· the New York Yankees ,The pressure of the deal also took off Dave Stevens ( 1-2) for his fourth liner. ·• ~eftaied the Milwaukee 'Brewers 4- · jts lplt; he said. homer. He entered as a replacement · The TWins took a 2-0 lead in the 2. ."I think sitting 'in agent Leonard at -first base for Mark Carreon in the first against Julian Tavarez on an ' Rivera(4·1.) took over in the siKlh l\rinl!to's room and waiting for . eight!) inning, and grounded out in RBI double by Roberto Kelly and a ai\d struck o~t five in 2 213 innings . . •Shil!iuille O'Neal to show up at the ninth wiih a chance to t(e the run-scoring grounder by Pat Meares. He walked two in the seventh. then about 2:30 in the morning. I think if game. "". Cleveland got a run in the third f11nned Jeff<;:irillo to end the thrc~\· he hadn't. of shown up and signed Paul Shuey (3-2} pitched one when Carreon's two-out, high pop !(.-evin Set,~r singled to start the that contract. I might haye jumJ1Cld inoillg for the victory. · was lost in the sun for an RBI sfn- eighth antf John Jaha singled with 'out of that 60th-noor windoW,,': B~ll~~s 32nd home N!ltied him gle. . .two oul.!i, Wetteland struck lJ!IlJose West said. "That's how emotio!l~lly with Bart (\Vqrill for the inasl home Minnesota scored three limes in Valentidf lo ~scape that jam, 'and .spent I was at thai time." •I ru'ns in Indians his!oJ.Y. ·!he ,fo~rQD an RBI suiste ..bx ~--pil!)hed~the.;r.~~inil) ,. (or his mllior1.. On Thursday•. O:N.eal. signed a ln'di~s tr&lled 'J-4 ' when • Cffuck Kpoblauch- off the leg of (Ste MAJORS on B·8) $120 million contra91 with llie Lak. , '· ' ( , ers, the most lucrluive total package . • · in team sports history. f1xpectations. match the, money, with tltC team hoP; • · 113402 $14,3~~W ,. Tribe, BoSox and ··" ~· .ubs wi_ n· 1·800·837·1 094 . 614·992·6614 CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO WAS stroke behind midway leaders Lehman and Paul McGinley, shot a 77, the lith time since the 1986 Masters he's shot 76 or higber in the third round of a major championship. McGinley fell back with a 74. Nearly everyone fell back on another sunny, rela.tively calm day at Lylham, mostly because Lehman w,as putting up. numbers that were impossible to match. • His eight-birdie, one-bogey round in which me made a half-dozen putts from 12 feet or longer, broke the Lytham course record of 65 and was just a single stroke off the lowest score ever in any major championship. "II was definitely one the the best rounds I've ever shot, if• not the best," Lehman said. "I don't think I could have putted any better.... He started·quickly with birdies on four of the first six holes - all from IS feet or longer - and made a I(). ·• . fool birdie putt on .No. 9 to tum the· front in 30. : WATCHES HIS DRIVE- ~lea golfer Tom leh1111n walehM the . Lehlitan picked up three more flight of his drive from the fi!"t tH during third-round play In ._ Brlttah Open~- '-'hllllll tlnlahed the day 15-under-par, WlljCtl birdies on the back nine -Nos. II, gave him 1 aix·shot.,_~ ovei.Nick_Feldo. (AP) (See OPEN on B-8) • ·. , In maior league baseball, 'I 308 E. MAIN ST. - POMEROY, OHIO 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER 513 167 . has six-stroke lead By RON SIRAK ? it also was a different opponent. LYrnAM ST. ANNES, England "But the objective is still the 1 (AP)--; Thm .Leh~ only needed to same," he said. "To shoot a great ., ·took_back as far as the Masters to score and see what happens. I've got 1 , know that his six-stroke lead over to aim for 63 tomorrow." : 1 Nick Faldo after three rounds at the There was an eerie sense of ' British Open was anything but safe. familiarity to lehman's position. Here he was once again, leading a Lehman's course-record 64 on Saturday and his 54.hole British major championship going to the Open record 198 was a masterful fin9l round, the fourth URII' in three domination of Royal Lytham & St. years he has been in the iast group Annes Golf Club. Now he will find o~ a Sunday in a major, most recentout if he can dominate Faldo. ly at the U.S. Open last month when • "To play~head:to-head.withl'!ick he finished ~ond to Stevp Jones. ,. Faldo, w.ill .be somethinJ; 10 tell '!'Y •.. yet Lehman has never won a . · , ~~chtldren about,'11;9hrnan sa1d.· lfi&.J<?~· · He ts one of the best, if not the best · And here was Faldo Qnce again . player in the.world." ,mak\ng a bkdie on the 17th holeNo one in the world is, a more j1111 like he did at Augusta_; to force .. ~tentless match-play player th~n • a fi'nal-round pairinl! witli the man he . Filldo. No one ~an pul more pressul'!' < has to 1:atch, as he tries fqr his sev· .. on an'owonent. Faldo proved that iri enth nillior and fourth British Open. April' al ' Augusta~ll e weni "Being· in .the last group again head-!o-head wiihc g · . an': on may help," Faldo said after his 68 Sunday tr~ling by six s ·'es and · him at9-undcr-par 204. "If any: • wpi) by five. · th~ng is going !o bapperl, it js the best "Ob~iously it's a similar see• ' place to be.". · ·• nario. In .that sense it is ql.lite simr· ~ark Brooks lllid Vijay Singh tar. But it's different pencid of li!D\1, were seven strokes back at 205,,with a different golf course." Faldo $Bid, Ernie Els and Fred Couples a,t ~06: sounding like he·wanted to ad~ that~. · · Jack Nicklaus, who started· one 1 1He . - : At the end of British Open third-round play, to Tulia where experts will determine how they died and attempt to identify them . forensic anthropologist William D. Haglund. the team leader. said Friday. Identification will take months, Sunday, d~ly I ' . 8 21, Section • ·I he The team began digging at the site, 17 miles northwest ofSrebreni ca in Bosnian Serb-held territoo. on July 8. As members lifted bodies from the grave, more were found underneath. .... >f"·'' ..,. .._~- ... .• orts ;. t . .,_.... ......,autbwl• Page A~ • By TOM RAUM Associated Prese Writer WASHINGTON- Colin Powell will be bumping elbows with former presidents Bush and Ford on what is shaping up as a crowd- .~ .. r • . .....~" '\. I • ceo •. • .I ·'""' ' and has offerecJ dilllounl ticket prices It dne pinea1 He also stane<UIIowlna Reltsaenerel""'i•r iQi, Bowden to travel wit~ lbc 1e1111 on.I'Oid: Jl!l:!lla .- . · other big-league ~tub$ do. . • , • Schott reportedly wuupsetab!)utihe~ · et offers. She,has ~lln.ccl\o'~with~I'X:'" · · h,r punishment beptl. to ""'•u ;Ci nati heine on,Sat\lfd*.y wen\ llllllll~ . ' can. ~ I} " -~ -· -- - -~ . "- '· I I .I ... �' • • • . . ••• • • . - ~ ' h .. " · ~ . . • • •• • .. .... .... . . ' - I tl ., •.· ' ! ,. ~ t I ... .., , sunday, July 2f, 1996 " I Stmday, July 21, 1996 Pon1eroy • Mlddl,port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Yf1! ' On the Kyger Creek LL Tournament's opening night, . Green ·slips by Pomeroy 4-3; A's defeat ' ' lielder's-choice grounder to third and Cole Miller's single to left, scor!;d the tying run on Ashworth's fielder's:ehoice grounder to shortstop that resulted in no outs. From the fourth inning until the end, Green's pitching and defense held Pomeroy to one baserunner at second (Ray Klein in the fourth) and none beyond that point. The Green sixth: After Caldwell grounded out to shortstop, Merola airmailed Roush's 2- 1 alTering to the left center field fence for a double. Merola, who moved to third on a wild pitch during Miller's at-bat, scored the winning run on B!Jsh's bases-loaded line-drive single to ce nter. The numbel'!l: Ashworth's complete-game effort also netted him four strikeouts. At the plate for Green. Bush's 3for-4 hitting, Merola's 2-for-4 showing (he had a double) and Scott Foley's 2-for-2 effort led the way. Behind them were tc<lmmates Ashworth, Miller (both 1-3) and Green ( 1-4). Roush struck out five. walked three and hit one batter. Pickens ' 1-for-2 hilling kept Ashworth from getting a no-hitter. Roush, who saw two runs score when Hankin son walked the last two batters he faced , walked in a third when a free pass to Evick. sent Seth Gaskins home. After Derrick Newell struck out, Williamson's grounder to first base resulted in a fielding error by first sacker Jared Long that helped Jay Arrington and Lee score and tic the game at 7-7. After Roush hit Justin Hill with a pitch to load the bases. Cromley's ground single to center allowed Evick and Williamson to score the . go-ahead and insurance runs. Nationwide hiked its lead to 107 when during Gaskins' ~t- bat, Hill scored on a wild pitch. But Gaskins struck out and Arrington walked before the inning ended with Cromley's being thrown out at the plate during Lee's at-bat. Maso n began its comeback when Raban launched Cromley 's 2-2 pitch beyond the center field wall for a two-run homer. With Nationwid'e's lead cut to a 10-9 margin , Long, who singled to right and arrived at second on right fielder Newell's mishandling the play, scored the tying run when Heath Young hit a slow roller to second hase and beat Williamson's throw to first. In the fifth, Nationwide sent Arrington to the mound. But Mason squeezed four runs - Roush's deep double to right center sent Hankinson home with the eventual winning run- out of four hits, one error and a wild pitch. In the sixth, Mason, facing Hill ~n'd leading 14- I0, scored five more insurance runs to conclude the scoring. Numbel'!l: Hankinson and Roush combined to strike out 10 and walk . Nationwi~er 19-10 II. Six of the strikeouts, five of the walks and a hit batsman belonged to Roush. · Marching in Mason's hit parade were Hankinson, Long. Raban. Rickard (all 3-5), Roush (2-4), Brad White (1-4) and Youn.g (1-5). Nationwide's pitching relay te~m Cromley, Arrington and Johnathon Perry- - combined to strike out 10, walk two and hit one hatter. ·Nationwide 's hitters were Cromley (2-4) and Williamson (1-4). lnDiD& lmlll Mason ................. 340-345= 19-16-9 Nationwide ............ 028-000: I0-3-3 Roush · relief of Hank- In NL action, '. ' inson) J LP - Arrington (in rehef of Cromley) Notes: Because of the presence of 25 teams in the tournament rather than the 26 of previous years, Saturday's agenda featured a five:game schedule. The winners of these contests will play Monday, Tuesday and the first game of Wednesday's doubleheader. Today's agenda: Point Pleasant Home Care Medical vs. Middleport Indians at I p.m .; Kyger Creek vs. Rutland at 2:30p.m.; Green vs. Point Pleasant Hardware at4 p.m.; Mason Athletics vs. Point Plesant Mead's Body Shop at 5:30p.m. \ By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer If Dave Burba is going to be traded, and there have been rumors, he nlight want to stay in the National League. That way, at least he can still swing the bat. ' The Cillcinndti pitcher showed off some more surpri sing power Friday night, hitting a home run for the second ' ~t(aight game as the Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 11 -3. Burba had never homered before connect ing ·Jast week against Pittsburgh in his 85th career at-bat. The lifetime .I03 hitter did it again in his start at Three Rivers Stadium. "I like to hit," he said. "It's f1 part of baseball. If you get a hit, you really help yourse lf, and if you don 't, it J' doesn ' t matter because nobody expects you to. I've always enjoyed hitting but I wouldn 't say I'm a good hitter." Neither would Reds manager Ray Knight, who could lose Burba if a contending team makes a nice offer before the July 31 trading deadline . "When he came out of ihe game I asked him if he was more proud of the pitching or the home run," Knight said. "He said th~ pitching. I told him that was good because he isn 't goi.tig to make a lot ,of m(mey Pomeroy ................. 021 -000=3-I-2 Green .... ... :........... .020- IO I=4-10-3 WP- J. Ashworth LP - Roush June 15. He is 0-2 with four no-decisions in that stretch. " I lost my concentration, made some stupid pitches and the next thing I knew I was on the bench watching the winning run score," Nagy said. Nagy seemed to be in charge, retiring the first two batters in the seventh, before running into trouble. "Charlie l1as pitched well all season, but some screwy things hav~ happened to prevent him from winning lately," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. " When a team gets only three hits and wins they usual ly get some help along the way. We walked in two runs and made an error. I'd say we helped them." Frank Rodngucz (9-7) gave up a home run to Kenny Lofton on the loss to Boston wh~n the pai·n made it difficult for him to bend over. " If I have the surgery, I could be out for one month to six weeks," he said. "Hopefull y. it won't be that and . . swinging the bat. " Burba (5-9) has won five of his last six starts, continuing his comeback from an 0-8 start. Early in the season, he was giving up home runs -now, he's hitting them. Burba hit a solo home run in the fifth off reliever Chris Peters, making his major league debut. "I went into my trot and this time I did without a big grin on my fa..c ," Burba sa id. " I kept that until I got back to the dugopt. " Barry Larkin went 4-for-4 with a walk and scored four runs. . In other games, San Diego defeated Colorado 4-3, San Francisco stopped· Los Angeles 5-4, Houston downcd Atlanta 7-6, St. Louis beat Chicago 9- 1, Montreal defeated New York. 5-4 and Florida topped Philadelphia 11 -2. Padres 4, Rockies 3 John Flaherty homered and stretched his hitting streak. to 21 games as San Diego beat visiting Colorado. Flaherty tied teammate Steve Finley and Florida's Greg Colbrunn for the longest hilling streak in the NL this season. He has hit six home runs since being traded from Detroit on June 18. Fernando Valenzuela (6-7) was the winner and Trevor Hoffman got bis 20th save. · Cardinals 9, Cubs l Rookie Alan Benes overcame the bad weather and the Chicago batters at Busch Stadium. The gamo was delayed more than three hours by rain. Benes ( 10-5) returned after a 90-minute break after the second inning and lasted long enough to win his third straight decision . Brian Jordan drove in two runs, giving him 18 RBis in eight games. St. Louis won for the 20th time in the last 24 tries against· NL Central race, belting two as the Oakland Athletics beat the Texas Rangers 9-6. Jason Giambi also homered for Oakland, which leads the majors with I54 home runs and is on pace · to break the big league record of 240 by the New York Yankees in 1961. The Athletics also homered in their 15th. straight game, extending the team record , "Titere 's a long way to go," said McGwire, who hit 49 home runs in 1987. " We' re swinging the bats well right now. But there are so many guys having good power years." · FIVE D'ECADES OF SERVICE - Dale Harbour, right, who haa . umpired more than 5,000 baaeball games In 55 yeara Ufldar the wing of the Gallipolis RacreaUon Department, was recogniZed last week by the Gallipolis City Commlealon when It proclaimed July . 17 as Dale Harbour Day In Gallipolis. One ol the first three umpires to be paid for umpiring servlcaalin Gallla County, Harbour was credited whh refereeing 1,000 games In a three-year period. Presenting the proclamation to Harbour Ia City Commission Presl· dent Carol O'Rourke, who said Harbour'a."years of dedicated service ... are greatly appreciated by both players and lana alike." QUICK TAG - Pomeroy catcher Calob Ellis (wearing white jar· say) got the leather on Green's Nick Merola seconds before Merola touched the plate following Drew Bush's ground single to canter field In the third Inning ol the opener ol the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Friday night. Though the out play, which reauhed whtn center fielder Ray Kleln'a throw arrived at the plate, praHrved the Yankees' 3-21ead, Green came beck to win 4-3, (Tirnet·SenUnel phO. to by G. Spencer Oaborne) third pitch of the game, and another solo homer to Brian Giles in the sixth. He allowed six hits in 6 2/3 innings. · Reliever Eddie Guardado retired pinch-hitter Eddie Murray on a grounder with the bases loaded to end the seventh, preserving the 3-2 lead. Murray won Thursday night's game with a pinch-hit homer in the ninth off Guardado. · "Tonight, I just went right at him ," Guardado said. "The manager showed a lot of conf1dence in me by !cuing me face Murray. Last night , I·got the ball up. I knew I had to keep it down and get an out tonight." Dan Naulty pitched a perfect ninth for his second save. The Twins' rally In the seventh ~ Anderson gets hospital stay ~ before BoSox blast Orioles ('< · : Alaoclatad Preas Writer , Brady Anderson may have lost -·the American League home run lead : for good. Consequently, Mark MeG: wire may be on the way to hi s r,rst - homer title sigce I987. • While Anderson, who was ;tied : for the major league lead In home : runs, was hospitali zed Friday night - for what doctors believe is appen: dicitis, MeG wire hit his 32nd and : 38rd home runs to move two ahead · of Anderson and Albert Belle. • Anderson went to the hospital : before the Baltimore Orioles' 13-2 ( \,1 ''' . OP.ponents. · Astros 7, Brave5 6 A crowd of 39,390, the largest at the Astrodome si nce August 1994, watched Houston beat Atlanta and S\OP a five-ga.me losing streak. Darryl Kile (9-5) gave up a home run to Marquis Grissom on the first pitch of the game. Billy Wagner, sharing the closer's role with Xavier Hernandez while Todd Jones is on the disabled list, struck out Grissom with the bases empty to end the game. Giants 5, Dodgers 4 , Barry Bonds hit a two-run double in the fifth inning after a pair of errors by Los Angeles shortstop Greg Gagne as San Francisco won at home. · ·' ' The Giants stopped a four-game losing streak and won for just the fifth lime in 26 games. The Dodgers put a runner on third with two outs in the ninth, but Rod • -..• • .'! Beck retired Mike Piazza on a q,v ball. Beck got his 18th save, but his second since June Ig, ' Marlins II, PhUiies 2 . Chris Hammond earned his fi~ victory since May 7 as ho~t Flori won its fifth in a row. PhiladelpH' lost its sixth straight , matching i longest skid of the season, '' · Devon White hit his fifth care~ grand slam in a six-run eigh!li. White has been productive· sine/: manager John Boles moved hiih from leadoff to the fifth spot in the lineup. ·l Expos 5, Mets 4 .• · Mi'ke Lansing's solo homerun•lit the seventh inning capped Moritrtlal 's comeback from an early . 4-0 deli cit at Shea Stadi um . 'I Mel Rojas. the Expos' fifth pitchL er, struck out the side, in the ninth fat his 14th save. ·' ~ Bernard Gilkey hit his career)higft 18th home run for New York. .,. . 1 on11 ~L. ~~IJl~~.!~on_t_in_ue_d_fr_om__B--2)--------------------------~---------------------.~.~.<r·l : In other AL action, : By MIKE FLAM . Reds ·hand Pirates :11-3 loss; Braves lose and Rockies win UNHAPPY SOUL- Nationwide Inauranca third bal8m8n Jimmy Lee holda the ball after 1881ng Maaon'i Heath Rickard reach flrat ban on a slow roller In the fir1t Inning ol tht nightcap of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament's fliit 19Q6 doublahnder Friday night. Nationwide rallied from a 7-G daflch to Ind. 1G-7 after three lnnlnga, but the Athletics, who acored In each Inning but the thlrdj came back to win 19-10•. (Timea-Sentlnal photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . ·[home's clutch error helps Twins get past Indians 3-2 · CLEVELAND (AP) - Charles Nagy and the Cleveland Indians . could only blame themselves. Third baseman Jim Thome's error keyed a three-run rally in the seventh : inning . a~d the Minnesota Twins, despite gelling just three hits, beat • lhe Indians 3-2 Friday night. - Indians starter Charles Nagy was · working on·a two-hitter and had a 20 lead with two outs before the : Twins' comeback. They combined ·. four walks, only one hit, a.wild pitch · and Thome's misplay in the seventh. ~ "I don't know how we did it, but we won." Twins manager Tom l(el- ly said. "I'll take it over those ·: ~ames where we've gotten 14 hits · : and lost." : · Nagy (I 1-3), theAL starter in the • ;o.li-Siar Game, has not won since • .lnoin&Mm A's 19, Natiohwiile iM. 10 The Athletics, who by themselves tallied more hits than all the other teams playing that night combined, used their first three hits to get as many runs in the opening frame . Three of the A's next four hits were re sponsible for three of their four second-inning runs. Their seventh run came when Moose Raban's fi elder's-choice grounder to the pitcher resulted in Adam Rickard's beating Brian Cromley's throw to the plate. Nationwide began reducing Mason's 7-0 lead in the bottom of the second when R<,Jbby Williamson's two-out single to right scored Jimmy Lee and Chad Evick. But it was the pivotal third-inning riot that forced Mason to get starter Brandon Hankinso n and shortstop Ryan Roush to trade places: But even that didn't keep Nationwide, which had cut Mason's lead to a 7-4 margin when the pitching change was made, from keeping its rally alive. beg~n with a two-out walk to Scott Stahoviak. Jeff Reboulet followed with a single, and the runners moved up on a wild pitch. A walk to Rich Becker loaded the bases, and Nagy walked pinch-hitter Chip Hale, forcing home a run . "I was throwing good, but I lost my concentration and aggressiveness," .Nagy said. "I'm kicking myself for giving up three walks in that inn ins." Reliever Eric Plunk. got Mike Durant to hit a grounder to third baseman Jim Thome, who bobbled the ball as a run scored. Another walk to Chuck Knoblauch forced in the go-ahead run. Colorado (Bailey 1· 1) at ·sttn Diegu (Ashby 8-2 ). 10:05 p.m i ' Today'• game. · AL standings ol ' j •, I , t I ; " twi , • j Eulen DiwiJion .w I. . l<l. ...... J7 J7 .606 New York 4~ '21 8 Boston .. ..... 4J ~ I Toronto ............... 43 ~J Decroit.. ................ 29 68 .457 .448 14 .299 29h Bahimore ... .... 49 I~ Central Division " In that situation, I've got to son and sev~nth time in his career~ make the play," Thome said. "You The homer was the Indians' third in don' t like inessing up, but you've a row, because Manny Ramirez and just got to suck it up and go get them Murray ended Cleveland's 5-4 win Thursday night with consecutive tomorrow. " · Lofton hit his seventh homer on homers. The last time Cleveland hit a I- I pitch. Giles hit his second three in a row was June 17, 1990, when Candy Maldonado, Brook homer leading off the sixth. "Jim Thome did not lose that Jacoby and Cory Snyder did it game for us," Hargrove said. " We against · Milwaukee . ... The Twins had two outs and nobody on base have yielded 23 homers in their last long before that ball was ever hit to nine games.... Paul Molitor is the him. In pur half of the inning, we had only Twins player to start all 95 a runner on third and dido 't score. games this season .... Mark Carreon We just didn't get the job done as a had two hits and is hitting .429 ( 15team." for-35} in nine starts for Cleveland Notes: Lofton homered to lead since being acquired from San Franoff a game for the first time this sea- cisco on July 9. RIVER FRONT HONDA 436 St. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio· .1~a00·98CYCLE 446·2240 CLEVElAND ...... l7 )9 .l94 J O!il:ago........... ..... S4 42 Milwaukee ............ .48 47 .S63 .lOl Minnesota .... ........ 4~ ~0 .474 Kansas City ......4J ~4 .44J 8~ II ~ 14 ~ Wesltrn Dlvlslon 'fe11as .. . . ........ ~~ 41 .S?J Scwlie ..... ............ ~! 4J J4J Onklnlld ..... .. .. 49 48 . so~ Cillifornia 46 ~ I .474 •. J 6 '~ 9'A Friday's scores Minnesota J, CL.EVEI.AND 2 Boston 13, Baltimore 2 Detroit 8, Toronto 6 Milwaukee 7. New York 5 Knnw City 7, OJicago 4{ 10) Oak1Md ,9, Tc11as 6 California 9, Setlltle 4 They played Saturday Ne.,.. York (Hutton 0-1) nt Milwaukee CVanEgmond 0-0), I:0~ p.m Minnesota (Aldred 4-7) nt CLEVELAND (Tavarez3-fi). I:M p.m. ' Baltimore (Coppinaer ~-0) at Boston (Wiikefoetd 6-9), I :Ol p.m.. Detroit (Sager 2-1) at Toronto (Aener 0.0), 4:0l p.m. . Kansas City (Linton :Vi) ttl Chicago CStrotka 0-2). 1 : 0~ p.m. Oakland <Telahedei 0-1) at Texas (Witt 7-8). 8 : 3~ p.m. Seotlle (Wolcou 6-7J PI California (0. S pri~~&er0.()) , 1 0:0l p.m. , Tod~y's gam.. Minnesota (Radke !11-12) at CLEVELAND (McDowelll-6). I:0~ p.m. Raltiri'lore (Muuina II -7) n1 Bo!iton (Clemen~ 4-9). I :0~ p.m. tktroit (8 . Willi a m~ 2-7) nt Toronto (Guzman 9-6), I :M p.m. New York (Key 7-6) 111 Milwaukee (D'Amico 2-2). 2 :0.~ p.m. Kansas Ci ty (Haney 8-61 a1 Chicago (Alvarez II -7l. 2:05 p.m. Seaule (Hilchcock 8-4) nt Ca lifornia I will only be out for a few days . But it doesn'tlook good." McGwire took advantage of Anderson's absence in the home run (See AL on B-3) CINCINNA1llSmil ey 8-8) 31 Pius-" burgh (Neagl~ 11-4), I :.\YP.m. Mnnrienl (Fndeto 8-1) AJ ,New Y.ork (Clark 10·6), I ,40 p.m. . Chicogo (Navarro 7·9) nr'S t. Louis (Osborne 9·l). t tl p.m. Atlanta (Glavine 10 -:~) at H uu~ ton (Drabek 4-7), 2J5 p.m. ,. los Anae~5 (R . Murllnet 7-4lat San Frnnci"o (M. l..ei1er 4-9), 4 : 0~ p.m. Philadelphia (Schillinj l4l at Florida (8~rkett 6-8). 4:]5 p.nt Colorado (Freeman 7-j) at San Die&o (Tewksbury 8-5); 8:0.'i p.m. Baseball American Ltaaue , BOSTON RED SOX: A"lvnted OF Mike Greenwell from !he 60-duy disabled list. Assig~d LHP Erit: Gunderson fo{ as· sianmenl. CA LI FORNI A 1\NGEL.'i: 1\ctivnted INF Jack Howell from the l~ · day disabled list . Released INF T1m Wallach . KANSAS CITY ROYAI.S : Acli~o~nttd INF Dip Roberu hom the 15-day disubled li st. Oulrightcd C Henry Mercedes to Omnha uf the Americ:m Auucintion. TEXAS RANGERS : 1'1nced 18 Will Clark on the I~ -day disablrd list. 1\a:nlled RHP Rick Helling from Oklnlloma City of the .-.merican Associati-on. PurchnKd the cuntracl of I 8-0F Lee Stnens from Oklahumn City . . National Leapt CHICAGO CU BS: Recalled IN F Ray Sru•chez fro m Iowa nf the Amerii:nn Associnnons .. Purchased the contmct o~LHP, Lztrry Cusmn from Iowa. Opliqnf!!4it HPf ·r1111yon Smnez to tcwa. Scm lNF Terry · '+l Shumpcr1 1o luwu. FlORIDA MARLINS: Sianal RHP Blume Neal and ani1 1~ him to 1he Marlills of Ihe Gulf Coou.t league HOUSTON ASTROS: Phlted RHP Todd Jonn on the 15-dny disabled list . RecaUed LHP Dean Hanaravcs from Tucson af Ihe Pncific Coast J:caaue. Basketball N•donal BuketNII .-.ssoclallon ATLANTA HAWKS ' McGwire again enjoyed a visit to The Ballpark. in Arlington, where he has five homers in 10 games. A's manager Art Howe said he doesn' t think McGwire is picking on the Rang~rs • home park.. "I m waiting fo! three," Howe said . " I'm hard to please. I had a feeling about him in balling practi ce, the way he was hitting . I haven 't seen a park he doesn't like. This one's no different." Juan Gonzale~ homered for the third straight gaine for Texas. He has 26 home runs and a 21-game hitting streak. • Reliever Carlos Reyes (6- I0) won for the second straight night. In other American League games Friday night, California beat Seattle 9-4, Kansas City bested the Chicago White Sox 7-4 in 10 innings, Milwaukee tripped the New York Yankees 7-5 and Detroit dumped Toronto 8-6. Red Sox 13, Orioles 2 At Fen way Park., Mo Vaughn was the slugger of note in Anderson 's absence. Vaughn hit a three-run home r, his 29th, and had two runscoring singles. Jell' FJye scored five runs forthe Red Sox,.three after Vaughn hits. "Any time you get on base in front of Mo, Jose (Canseco) and Timmy (Naehring), that's what happens," Frye said. Jamie Moyer (6-1), who is reportedly being offered to contenders . seeking left-handed pitching. had a Donnie Boyce and C Blnir Rasm u s~cn . DENVER NUGGETS: R(·signcd G Oqle Ellia. Named Dick Moua, asJnttant Cahch. · OeR;m Jenkins, WR James Bowden and WR Orlondo Parker. Released CB Johnny Thomas. LOS ANGE L ES LAKERS : Re - RB Win~low Oliver and UIJ Emmanuel McDaniel. DALLAS CQWBOYS : Announced the retirement of t1L Shanr Hoonah. GREEN DAY PACKERS : Clltimed S Pnt Johnwn off waivers from thl' Mianli Dolphins. Asreed Ill 1ern1s Wl. lh T John MicheJJ on u four-year conlrnct KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Mnl c h~:d the , Min~sota VikingJ r.:ontruct offer to CD Dnle Caner. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed TE Ker· f)' Cmsh to .a onc-)eur contrncl. signed C Elden CamJ*ell. · CA ROLINA PANTHERS : S1gned . MINNESOTA TJMB ERWOLVES : S1gflCd G thtis' Curr to n mulliyenr t:untrncl . Renounced the riahrs IU G srull Web and 0 Orurkk MIM'Iin . Football N1Uonal fo"ootball Lea1uc ATLANTA FALCONS : Ag1eed to 1crn\S willt OL kobbie Tobek nml RD Ja mal Anderson. RALTtMORE RAVENS: SigOl<d CD LAWN-BOY ,1/1/l,'/11;.; 11111.'11'}. Fall syedacular . O'bELLS IMc:xtal 10227 SALE Push Mower Mal~in Rebate Z4All5 :r j -1500 1 Mail-in Rebates are '1500 on all SILVER SERIES Mowers and 12500 on all GOLD SERIES Mowers, You'll never. find a lower price on a LAWN-BOYI O'DEU LUMBER COHPAHY O'DEU I.AWH a GARDEH Vine St. at Third Ave. Gllllpolla 614 448-1278 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy 814 992-5500 P\lrthua (~ lui)' 15 . 19% thrwlJII September t5, tW6qu•li(y R.tlltc(ormuVIillblut . I Com111m:i•l mowm. Etec:tri' or M-Scrict l!lOWCft de no1 NL standings GUARANTEED Classic Outdoor Wood Furnace Eutem Dlvllton .w I. l<l. li.ll . ~7 8 Allnnta , ................ 60 3~ Montreal ..... ....... ,.~tl 43 Aorida .. .. ...............46 50 New York .~ ........... 46 SO Philadelphia ........... 40 ~!II will deliver at least 44.8% more heat to your home, per cord of wood than these models. . • Two ;md fuyr v.·lwd dri~t' 111otlds II Taylor- ~Heatrrot Wi .;~ ::'~k , Compkt~ tin~ of cateaory "0•. 3-p()inl hitch an.aduM·fl~ lZIHa..., Sr. loui s ............... JJ Houston ................. 50 C INCIN~ATL .. ..43 Chkilib-f···: ........... 44 PittJburgl\ .... ..........42 SS995 • ~·uur whrtl Skt'linw: • 8 forward and 4 ~t'nlt' livrt=d~ • !ilandard front and rur PTO'!i 0Wood1Mstllr liquid cook-d di~l r~~ • Ea.y starting 4Jlp OI!V Honda engine . ' 159 gallons per minute ~~discharge and suction ports • C<ntnfugal. S<lf.pnming ilt\liCh.....Cnts ""'<""' 7s:,. 10~ I l 1h 9'h Chi'afO (Tr_ac hsel 7-6) nt S1. Loub (Moraon . -J), 1 . 0~ p.m. Los Angclca ( As1aclu ._ 7) • San Francisco (Bouraeois 1·2), 4:05p.m. Buick • Pontiac CINCINNATI (S.tkeld 4·)) 01 Pint· burdl (Miceli t ·~l. 7:0l p.m. Philadelphia (R. Sprinp 2-7) 01 AO<i· da (Rapp4-ll). 7:01p.m. Since 1954 Mon'treal (Urbiu 4-2) H6522 1111 New York !Wilson ~- l l, 7: tb p.m. Atlatua (Maddu 10·6• at Houston rwon 6-21. 8:0l p.m. 1991 PONTIAC TRANS . . . . . . . ...... AM Hard to find . GTA model, T-top, auto, only 51 ,000 miles. New Blazer trade. We sold it new. Only 4,075 carefull miles, auto, air. Only 9,000 miles, Showroom new, New Blazer trade. Extra sharR/~ inside & out. · Excellent starter car for young family. 1900 Eastern • Gallipolis,._ I' ' ''- STXmodel, 5 speed, air, chrome wheels, Camaro Trade. • '. CONTINENTAL . 1994 FORD RANGER They played Saturday . ,.• ~ ',:~ This 4x4 mru~ottlr~l11f"!~~f!:!!!:::~i; was just traded, 4.3 V6, 5 speed, Ready to go you. 4 . . 'I Locally owned- ~!! extra clean inside a,!:..,_-.;,_ & out. this Is a must see luxury car. Houseon 7. Atlanta6 Sllll Dieao 4. CokM'Ddo 3 San Fnmcisco .'i, Lol Angeles 4 St. L.ouis 9, Qi,IJO I • ·tn~nt pow........m& , ~ IOfWard· 3 . • jy 1')'0 hp ~ $1 ~J J$2 J JO .473 .463 .442 1990 LINCOLN Friday's S<:ores , Complete Une of catetOfl' "l" 'll'''tl• 20 i JUST ARRIVED! Flood:> II , Philodelphia 2 MonllOal ' · New Yori< 4 CINCINNATI II, Pinlburlh ~ + •·trulePfl~"'" mid and rear PTO'• I 14 ~ Wtsttm IHvlslon , Two and four wht>el drive n~ll . WP20X 43 48 48 Sun Diego ........... ~2 46 .13 1 LotAngdes... .... ~ I 47 . ~20 Colorado ..... . ....... 49 4fi . ~ 1 6 Siln Francisco ....... .41 ~4 .432 · •. RO PS ftand,rd r.~·;;xyllm:kr. 14 ~ .479 .479 .421 • Air Condilionlng • Dual Air Bags • Automatlc.1!, • Special GMAC 1.9% Lease Package • A~FM • ~ Player w/equallzer . • Cruise · CeDI~ lliviJkln • ll iKIHurqu~:. 13hp OltV t'l\){111 .. D:l CENlliAL BOLER .fiJ2 Angels 9, Marinen ·4 : ,, ,n Jason Grimsley won for tbe· fi~t time m six starts, ~ceiving su~,IK,l} from T1m Salmon s two-run 1\omer that capped a four-run third inpin~. 150 l:lpper River Rd. (across from KMART) Galltpolla 614 446·7826 Oakland (Chouinard -4·2) at Texas !Oilver 8·)), B:Ol p.m. Iwn one-hitter through four innings. He lost his shutout when Baltimore scored two unearned runs in the eighth inning. Scott Erickson (5-8) allowed six runs in four innings. YOUR COST '2'495 (Abbo4t t· l!l.4:0lp.m. • { ' Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis, OH ~ Point Pleasant, WV By G. SPENCI!R OSBORNE Tlmea-Sendnel Staff · CHESHIRE - In the first dou· bleheader of the 30th annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, Green came from behind to beat the Pomeroy Yankees 4-3 in the opener, . while the Masoo Athletics claimed a 19-10 victory over Poini Pleasant Nationwide Insurance in the nightcap Friday at the Kyger· Creek Employees Club field . Green wins in last at-bat The starting pitchers- Green's John Ashworth and Pomeroy's Jeremy Roush '-- retired their respective foes 1-2-3 in the first inning. But in the second, the Yankees nipped any hopes of a pitching duel ·in the bud when with one out. they used AshWorth's wild pitch to get Roush home during Chris Pickens' at-bat. Pickens used Ashworth 's 3-2 pitch and got a flare single into right field that allowed Ray Klein to score. However, Green contained the ,damage when Trenton Randolph .grounded into a 4-3-5 (second-tofirst-to-third) double play that end· ~ the inning. The Yankees· 2-0 lead didn 't last long, as Green's Justin Miller got a one-out single to right fi eld that helped Ashworth (he singled to cen. _ ter) and Drew Bush (he reached on ~~slcens' throwing error from third to !f'jcond) score. • -::'- However, Pomeroy didn't let : Green dent the phite any more in that ;, frame , as Roush, facing a bases; loaded situation following Zach ;: Green's single to center, got Wade • Caldwell to pop out to Pickens at ; lttird and end the inning . • ; · Pomeroy went ahead in the third ;. when No. 9 hitter Calob Ellis, who ~ lot the last of the two walks Ashl: worth gave up, scored when he beat I_ first baseman Bush's throw to the :· jllate after Ty Ault's groundout to :· shortstop. The Yankees led 3-2 at • that point :- :· But any hopes the Yankees had ol . setting an insurance run in the inning : died 'when Roush's fielder's-choicc : grounder to third resulted in David · tAcCiure's being tagged out at third, . : ending the frame. ,; : Green left six runners on base in • the three innings before the sixth. : jlut Green, having left the bases : loaded in the third, found some sat: isfaction in the fourth. :. . This was when Caldwell, who ;. ruched on an infield single and • lnoved around on Nick Merola's • ' . ' ' ' ... '\ �I • • , :. .. . y ' '. . Sunday, July 21, :1~ ,., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'( ' In West Virginia's capital, h in g and construt:ti on rumhl ing this summer. SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - Special lndi· vidual award winners at the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament in Syrcause went to (l·R) Zack Glaze, Best Offensive Player; J .P. Harmon, Overall Most Valuable Player; and Matt Warner, Best Defensive Player. " I ihmk ii's ru ined the landscape." said Charles Arvoe. 60, who has been coming to baseball· games si nce the 1950s. "I don 't lhink they should be building. li 's making it look like a metropolitan area. The mountain, !hal's beauliful," Arvoe said . Watt Powell Park is home of the Charleston Alley Cais, the Class A afli li ate of Ihe Cincin nali Reds in the Soulh Allanlic League. " Untilihai tree-covered bill past centerfield was slashed down lhis wimer, the view you saw was prclly much the v1cw Mack saw," newsman Doug las Imbrogno wrule)n The Charleston Ga~.ellc recen tly. .The pa rk has been described as "special" hy some, " magical " by olhcrs. A passing CSX Transporlation Inc. train luiuling coal or empty coal '"" generally adds a few loots and a roar to every game from beyond the righl field fence. Beyond the right foul line, Park Road runs up "Homer Hollow." If a baiter can time a homer just righl, a train can carry his ball away with il for an extra- long " iape·mea- sure home run ." ,.: ~II , I~: e I ; " '. ,. 2Ways DIAMONDFEST RUNNER-UP - Taking sec· ond In the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament was Coolville. In front are (L· A) Zach Wires, Nick Wires, Brandon Barnhart, Clint Sears, Josh Bigley, Jerrod Willis and Jason To Save On Cub Cadet! McCumber. Behind them are coach Rocky Brunty, J.J. Guess, Jason McCumber, Daren Bond, Brent Bond, Brad Willis, Jason Putman, Matt Brunty and coach Keith Sears. ' I NEW PROGRAM COMING- CableVision's Community Watch-3 will start airing "Inside Racing," a weekly half-hour motorsports program, on Thursday, Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. The locally-produced program features regional racing results from oval track and drag racing as well as driver features. Shown are CableVIsion's Randy Parsons (left) and "Inside Racing" host Greg Carter. The program is a cooperative marketing effort of CableVision and Media Plus. (Lola Taylor pho, to) :·.r· '· ; r' .. ' ·' '. Doesn' Get Better Than This! ' . ,:r 1996 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO Save up to $700 " Startlng$63 at . .. •• •• ::,;o% amonlh payment•• Slock #J599 Derrick Handley, Eddie Wroten and Chris Miller. In the back row are coach Andrew Miller, Jeremy Hussell, Lee Reynolds, coach Ed Wroten, Josh Strehle, Matt Warner and coach Randy Warner. Not pictured was Steve Roush. Cloth Interior, 4.0 litre engine, 4-speed auto, Liltgate Flipper Glass, Fog Lamps, P225/75R f5 OWL NT Iires, AM/FM cass, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power locks, keyless entry, aluminum wheels. Grand Cherokee-1996 4x4 Of The Year :;;;~j;~I~P~·~~~~~e;;;r;~;,~~;;n ~ !o,~~~~~.,9!! ~~~~'~looo ml ~s r1 year. due at lease lnceP!iOn. Payment ttoes not InClude taxes, lieerlse & !itlt tees. pe O'DELL LAW, & GARDEH CEHTER "· '. 150 Upper River Rd. (across from KMART) Gallipolis 614 446-7826 " ' " - -.. '""WHARTON OIFFEAEH!)E....... ,... ·wHARTON . ,. I *CADILLAC* OLD&* JEEP * I!AGLI. !;·•;:,:~~~~:::7:th:•::P•:u:m:s:tr:H:t•::::41:•:71:1:1::::::::::::::::::~.!:::::::::::::::::::!. ·: WE STILL DAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF 1996 WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS ALL WITH EXCELLENT PRICES! l. o' ,.,, •' '" LET US FIT YOU WITH ANEW TORO .WHEEL HORSE last season, third most in the NFC. By CHRIS HAVEL His 157 sacks is the most in NFL his· Green Bay Prasa-Gazatte GREEN BAY, Wis. - Reggie tory. He .said critics who claim he White is hopeful he' ll get a contract occasionally " takes plays off " and e~tension before the Green Bay " is slowing down" don't know what Packers ' Sept. 2 regular-season they're talking about. opener at Tampa Bay. He said he is getting smarter and "We're talking, but nothing is that the defense dictates whal you do. happening right now," the Pro Bowl " If I'm supposed to contain and defensive end said Friday. " Hopethere 's a reverse and I'm running fully, it will happen.! don't like that across the field, the defense is in to be..a distraction." trouble," he said. "These knuckleWhite, 34, will earn $2 million in heads who sit back and say, 'He's base. sa,lary this year. He said it's taking a play off, ',should realize that likely his next contract will ensure in pro sports, there are times ihe that he c.ompleles his NFL career defensive end lags back. with the Packers, though he hasn't "As I gel older, I get smarter. I sellled on its exact length. also have to work harder. I don't " Yeah, it'll be the last (con· think there's anyone across the line tract)," he said, before hedging .. who's in better shape than I' m in." "Well, I !>aid that the last time. If I White smirked when asked about hit (Minnesota's) Warren Moon's a lorn hamstring that was thought to age (he turns 40 in November) then require surgery in December, but I'll be done ." only forced him to miss limited playWhite, who is entering his 12th season, believes he can continue to . ing time. "It's amazing that the national play at a high level. He had 12 sacks <'I Point Pleasant Hardware claimed fourth place in the Bill Hubbard Little League Tournament. Pictured are (front row, LA) Alhley Pyles, Ryan Peters, Seth Hatfield, James Matheyn, Nicky Staphens. Behind are coach Fred Pyles, Josh Davis, Ryan Hodge, Steven Blazer, B.J. Smith, Brandon Hodge and bat boy Sam Stephens. .. ,, . ,/' --Sports briefs- r-------~~--------~ Football KANSAS CITY. Mn. !AP I The Kunsas City Chiefs maichcd " contract offer from the Minnesota Vikings 10 retain cornerback Dale Carter. Minnesota's ol'fer was believed Ill be for three years. with base salarie s escalating from $400,000 to $2 nul · lion to $3.5 million, and a Signing bonus of $1 .8 millil.m. · Basketball DENVER (AP) - Dick Moua. third ar;1ong NBA coaches with 91 X victories before being lir~d hy the Dallas Mavericks last season, joined lhe Dallus Mavericks as an assislant cnach. LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER? We need manager trainees. We pr6vide complete training, paid vacation and a family atmosphere. We require a go.od personality, neat appearance, and a dependah~e car. Experience is helpful, but not reqmred. If you meet the above qualificat~ons you must investigate this opportumty. · Our managers earn $20K - $30K per year. Calll-614-992-4472 (Local Call) • .' NO PAYMENTS OR . MrHit l .l10· 111..nM'II rm rl Cunlrn Trru•tor M()(/r/ :lb.S-IIIAm'll &: (;ttrdf'n Trflrlflt f .lj ~P .ltttH'II N.'i lh opliOIItl/4t" mou.·in8 rh>r·k· 20 httll'ilh fllllitlllnl -#1" 1irlf! rliu: lwr~f! .,' mllk:itfl drck INTEREST UNTIL OCT. 1ST " ·coME SEE THE COMP~EU LONE Of TORO• WHEEL HORSE• TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS . • BAUM 'LUMB-ER I [ ;. -~~ STATE 10~ 241 CH~STil, OHIO When J'OU want It done rfCid- II '! ...- . .- -. .-"9;15,·;;3:;;3;.::0~1--1!""1-··_________.;;C.;;19'1,;,;5.;;The;;.'l>ro ;.;.C;;.ompo·"7~ 'I: . • •' Muhammad All during ths Summer Games' opening ceremony Friday night In Atlanta. (AP) flashy firework s and a musical smorgasbord ihat included a show-stopping rendition of "Georgia On My . Mind " by Atlanta's Gladys Knight. Clinton ·got into Ihe spirit when he w ined in a The lwo-hour parade of athleles didn' t include Norwegian kayaker Pcler Ribc or German long jumper He ike Drechsler. Rihe became the fifth athlete lo be banned from these games for failing a drug test. " wave" around the stadium . · media saw me play allihc games last year, but they still ask me aboul my hamstring," he said. "Yes, my hamstring is torn, but I'm well. I don 'l know why (the media) has such a hard time believing ihai. The lasl three times I've gotten hurt , God healed me ." Although healthy, While conceded he and fellow end Sean Jones, 33, need to be spelled from the season's outset. He already has told ihe olher defensive linemen ihey need 10 be in shape and ready to rolate in for 1he Malt LaBounty's departure . "We' re going to 11eed Gabe to really take a step forward and grow up," he said. " If he can, il'll give me and Sean a breather." While called this season ihc Packers' besl chance to wi n a Super Bowl since be arrived in 1993 because "we have more !alent than ever before." He said the Packers' defense , which ranked 14th last sea· son, needs to improve. t<'~\-COU:o.t.ll , .~ season opener. . " We're going down lo Tampa. It's going to be hoi. We've got to ge l ourselves in lop-notch shape," he . said. White said he believes Santana Dolson and Gilbert Brown give ihe line talent and depth. He is curious to learn how much tackle Darius Holland will improve in his second season. He also singled out thirdyear end Gabe Wilkins as a key player in ihe rotation, especially wilh f/Q;a 46t SOUTH THIRD " " PHONE 99 t\fiODLEPOR\ • 2.2196 o"' • ... •' trying to give Lithuania another medal in Summer Games By DAVID DUPREE USA Today ATLANTA - Arvydas Sabonis certainly could use the rest, but here he is·playing in his third consecutive Olympics, trying to get his country another medal. He led the Soviet Union to the gold medal in 1988 at Seoul and led Lithuania to the bronze medal in 1992 in Barcelona. He became the NBA's oldest (32) and one of its best rookies last season, leading the Portland Trail Blazers into the playoffs. He had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee right after they were ousted from the playoffs and here he is three months later going for another medal. "This could be the last time Lilhuania plays basketball in the Olympics," he said , "so it's important that I play. l've always played on the national team." Wilh the United States such an overwhelming favorite . Lithuania, Croatia and Yugoslavia are expected to battle for the silver and bronze medals. Lithuania and Croatia, both in Pool A with the United States, played each other Saturday night in -Sports briefs1' 1 It II TAKES FOURTH - PASSING THE FLAME - American swimmer Janat Evans passes the Olympic flame to former Olympic and heavyweight bo~lng champion S~bonis For Model2130 w/38' dod< CAPTURES THIRD - Point Pleasant VIllage Pizza claimed the third place slot In the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament with a 10·0 win over Point Pleasant Hardware. In front are (L·R} Derek Roush, Tristan Higginbotham, to open the Centennial GaiJlcs. • The idemily of the name-lighter was a closely guarded secrel revealed on ly when swimmer Janet Evans handed Ihe torch to Ali at the lop of a ramp leading into the stadi um . Wiih his left hand shaking uncontrollably from Parkinson 's syndrome, Ali used his steady right hand to grasp 1he Iorch and li ght a wick !hat was lifted by a wire to the towering Olympic cauldron. Afterward, Clinton and Ali hugged and da•ped hands . " He was great, wasn't he?" the president said. _ Ali, the most famou s athlcle in the world, was a l!tting choice to kiok off the mosl international spon ing eve n! on the planet - one Ihat includes about 10.000 athleles from 197 countries. The games also have a record 30,000-member securily force on alert for a possible terrorist threal. With sa fety concerns heightened by the crash of a TWA jet Wednesday night just afler takeoff from New York, security was extreme ly tighl at the stadium , Atlanta's airport and the streets of the Olympic cily. "We still live in a world where human traged ies per~isl, " said Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee. Despite concerns about the swe ltering weather temperatures hovered in the mid-80s during the opening gala after an earlier high of 96 - the crowd was in a. festive mood for the opening ceremony. Atlanta served up a Southern-style welcome that fe atured perky cheerleaders, down-home dancers, White seeks contract extension wi'h Packers prior to opener ~ Model HOS mo ..... 1 Modttt iocnoo.. from. 13HP to 18HP Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pl~asant, WV By RICK WARNER . . . . ATLANTA (i\P)- The b1g hu1ldup 1s over, and so "·the longest openmg ceremony tn Olymptc history. Fmally, th~ games have begun. . After s1x years of pla.nm~g and a four-hour openmg ext~avagan za slretchmg mlo the wee hours ioday, com~tltiOn at the Atlanta Olympics stancd this mornmg With 10 gold medals al slak The first spo~s act10n came m field hockey, where ihe ~.S . women s team fac ed the Netherlands and the men steams from Spam and Germany "let. Crowds were up early, espec ially al the Georgia Dome, where thousands Wlllled m Ime to enlcr a single entrance to compulsones for men's gymnastics. The q~eue snaked 'around the huge arena and pa<lthe Georg1a World Congress Cemer a block away. ~wimming medals were to be awarded ioday in the men's 100-meter breaststroke and 200-meler freestyle, plus the women's 100 freestyle and 400 indi vidual medley. Medal~ also were to be !landed out in fencing , judo and shootmg. The U.S . baseball leam was set to open against Nicaragua in the morning, and the Dream Team plays Argentina in basketball at night. Other U.S. teams in action included soccer, water polo, women's volleyball and men's field hockey. With President Clinton, former President Carter and other dignitaries among the crowd of 83,000 ·at Olympic stadium, ex-heavyweighl boxing champion and 1960 gold medalist Muhammad Ali lit the name t ' I Sunday, July 21,1996 All and Sturkelj stand among champions past and present Mack visited the park in the 1930s as manager of the Philadelphia ,, Athletics. Mack's team played an · : ex hibllion doubleheader with the Charleslon Senators at 3,200-seaL " Kanawha Park, the forerunner to r· Wall Powell at the same si te. Kanawha Park opened in 1917 and was home to several amateur ,. ' teams, but it wasn't until the park .. ·· was c•panded into 6,800-seat Watt Powell Park in 1949 that baseball ··} became a fixture in Charleston. .. ~ All city rules have been followed ... for the ·six two-story medical build- ·' ings. Still, city Planning Commission President Clirit Bryan said he was" · aghast when he first saw the cleared :" land above and beyond the nag pole . ." " I simply coufd not believe what I saw compared to what I heard in • · the presentation, " he said. " I'm just one of all the Charleslonians won- · : dering how could this have hap-1 ' pened." . At a hearing to rezone the prop- · • crty, he said, the commission relied on a verbal presentalion . He said it ' •· may nol have agreed to the rezoning ; · if it had seen a visual presentation. :·1 He said the committee is looking .inlo changing the procedure to. pre- \ vcnl .similar problems. j . '. At t~e Olympics' opening ceremony, Baseball fans object .t o new . ~ view behind Powell Park , :1 By B.J. REYES CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP)Baseball legend Connie Mack once called Wall Powell Park one of the most scenic he ever played in. Now. ihe view over its ·cc nterlield fence looks more like a hi ghway cui. The land is hemg cl eared for a med ical oflice complex. The usual sounds of mills popptng and bats crac king has been replaced hy hlasl- . Goir MADISON, Miss. (AP) - Keith Clearwater shot a course-record 11-under-par 61 - matching the PGA Tour's best score of the year10 take a one-stroke lead after the second round of th' Deposit Guaranty Classic. Clearwater, who shot a 71 on Thursday on the 7,157-yard Annandale course, ope n~d wilh a bogey on No. 10, then played the final 17 holes in .12-under with an eagle and 10 binUes. He broke the course record of 62 set. just 30 minutes earlier by Gil MOrgan . John Huslon also shot a 61 . this year in the Memorial Tournament. Bobby Wadkins was one back at 133 after a 65. . Golf COON RAPIDS, Minn. (AP) Jimmy Powell, one of only two 60plus senior winners si,nce 1985, eagled No. 18 for a 7-under-par 65 and a one-stroke lead over J.C . Snead after the first round of the Burnet Senior Classic, Powell, 61, won last year's First of .t.merica ·Classic, becoming. th~ fil'!ll player over 60 ,to w1n smce Mi ~e Fetchick became the oldest winnet'llt 63 .in 1985 . . the most interesting of the firsl day of competition matchups. "It's going to be hard work for us," Sabonis said . "Of course we wanl to win the silver medal, but we ' II be happy with any medal. " With hi s mobility sevcrly limited bcecaue of chronic Achilles and knee ailments, he still was a major force in the NBA last season. With zone defenses allowed in intemaiional competiton, he fi gures lo be even more effective in the Olympics. " He knows how to play, and he is very big," Dream Team center Hakeem Olajuwon said. " He will dominale most pl:oplc he play s against." Lithuania\ other big gun is the oflen-traded and often-injured Sarunas Marciulionis, who last week was traded from Sacramento lo Denver. He, too, is playing. in his third 4 Dr, 4.6 VS engine, P. steering, PB, auto, air condition, AM/FM stereo cass, dual air oags , dual power seats, power windows , power locks, full size spare cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster, low mileage. E~tra clean. Olympics, his second wilh Lithuania. This isn't a two-man team, however, as former Seton Hall player Arturas Karnisovas and center Zyndrunas llgauskas, a firsl round pick of the Cleveland Cavaliers, are experienced and reliable inlernational players. Croatia is more of a finesse team, led by Toni Kukoc of the NBA champion Chicago Bulls. Reigning European champion Yugoslavia, in the olher pool, has new Charlolle Horne! Vlnde Di vac and Miami's Sasha Danilovic as well as 1wo of the mdst exciting players in European basketball - swingman Dejan Bodiroga and guard Aleksandr Djordjcvic. "Everyoone knows who is going to win the gold," Divac said, "so everyone is really playing for the sil · ver medal . It's gold to us." · 4 cyl e ngine, power steering, power brakes, auto, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass, long bed, rear step bumper, bed liner, 13000 miles , like new condition. WAS $12,995 NOW $}0,995 6 cyl, power steering , and brakes, auto, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cass, new tires, extra clean, good condition. WAS $5995 1991 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clar:k Reed •· 1995 MERCURY TRACER 4 cyl, power steering, power brakes. auto. air conditioning, AM/FM ~tereo casselle, lnterlod, AC, stereo cess, pwr windows-locks-mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear il6frost. Sharp. 12,200 miles, like new condition. WAS $10,995 19n DODGE HOLIDAY RAMBLER Home, 360 V8, auto, WMe w!brown cab, AC & Root top AC, stereo, generator, new control panel, range, furnace . awning. Super 44KM11es . lnt~.rinr ' • '. ' �' I ·Sunday, July 21, 1996 .Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'lf Page 86 • Jlii11Au ~imn-Jieutiawl I . Area sports briefs-· KINGS ISLAND T'CKEI'st RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will hold girls' basketball camp sessions throughout July at Lync Center. Here is the schedule of sessions. July 21-24: Junior Htgh Gtrls ' Indivtd.ual Camp July 25-27: Varsity T~m Camp Players will be housed tn residence halls on the URG campus. Meals will be provided through the campus cafeteria. For more tnformatton, call Redwumcn head coach Davtd Smalley at 245 -7491. Residents outside the local dialing area may call 1,800-282-720 I, extension 7491 •NO DOWN PAYMENT •NO PAYMENTS UNTIL October 11196 w/Approvod c.redtt ·Prlcu 6 Payments Claarly Mart<ed on Windshield• •Credit Applications Art Now Being Acceptid lor Procualng Eastern football camp Monday EAST MEIGS - Tlie annual Eastern Football Camp, for students entenng grades 4-8 this fall. will be held from Monday until Fr1day at Eastern High School, with camp sessions 4-6 p.m. daily. accordin g to Eastern varsity head coach Casey Coffey Camp sess ions for Eastern students in grades 9-12 will be held on the same .days from 6-H p m. daily RcgO>tration fee for campers is $20 for the week, with a pair of camp shorts available for an additional $10. For more informatton, contact Coffey at the high sc hool at 985-3329. 1989 FORO TEMPO GL #6022, AC, AT, cruise, AM/FM cass, tilt, rear del, 2 Or, Red .................................... ~;;,ll:l;, 1990 OLDS 88 ROYAL #6017, Blue, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cass, PW, PL, lilt, cruise......... :................................$3495 1992 MAZDA 323 #5916. Blue, AM/FM cess, sport wheels, rear def .............................., .........:...............$6n5 RVHS volleyball camps to start Monday . !:~~~~~~~~-~~~~:~ ~r.~-~~--~~~~~:-~-~:-~-~--~~-~-~ $~~ CHESHIRE- Rtver Valley Htgh School wtll serve as the stage for two volleyball camps scheduled to run from Monday to Thursday. The 4-6 p.m. camp is for players entering grades 7-9. The 7-9 p.m. camp is for players entering grades 10-12 For prices or more informatton, call Raider varsity head coach Sharon Vannoy at 367-7377. Rio Grande to hold last of baseball day camps Monday RIO GRANDE- The University of Rto Grande will conduct the last of its two baseball day camps on campus in July. The camp, for players six to 15 years old, is scheduled to run from Monday to Friday from 6to 8 p.m., wtll be held at Stanley L Evans Rili . For more informatton, call Redmen coach Wayne Albury at 2457486 South Gallia football conditioning Monday MERCERVILLE - Conditioning for South Gallia football players Wtll begtn jV!onday at 7 p.m. at South Galli a High School\ fie ld On Tuesday, there will be a helmet-fiiting session at 7 p.m. at the SGHS football lockerroom. Prospective soccer coaches' · \ meeting slated Monday GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will hold a. meeting for prospective coaches for its soccer league on Monday at 7 p.m. in the Galha County Courthouse. .,. SBA meeting & picnic Friday >\TRIOT - The Bidwell Summer Ball Association will hold its ann al meeting and picnic Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Raccoon Creek Co nty Park's Shelterhouse No . I. MCYFL's last registration session slated for Saturday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Mason County Youth Football Yeague will hold tts final registration session of the season Saturday from I0 a.m. to I p.m. at Sanders Memorial Field. Any child seven to 12 years old living in Galli a. Meigs or Mason Counties is eligible. For more information, call 675- 1105, 675-6633 or 675-3064. • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Football Camp, for boys cntenng grades 5-8 this fall, will begin Monday and continue until Thursday from I to 3:30p.m. daily at Memorial Field. The foc us of the camp will be to (each fundamental s. Partictpant s should wear a cleated shoe if possible. A camp T-shirt wdl he prov ided for each parti cipant. Various prizes will be offered. Water and refreshments will be provided daily. Apphcatton fo rJUs will be made available at GalliaAcademy High Schoool. For more information, call Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saundm at 446-3354. Meigs Chamber golf tournament set for August 1 POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamhcr of Commerce will hold a golf outtng on Thursday, Aug . I at the Meigs County Golf Course . The fo nnat wtll be a bring-your own team four-person scramhle. Eac h team must have a total handtcap of 45 or more with only one pl ayer with a handicap of 12 or less. The entry fee ts $50 per person or $200 per team wtth food, dnnks and pm.cs. The tournament will hcgtn at I p.m. with a shotgun start. Booster club dues deadline set GALLIPOLIS - The deadline lor payment of the Gallia Academy High School 200 Booster Club's 550 annual dues for the 199697 school year is set for Thursday, Aug. I. Payments may be made in care of Bev Dunkle, K4 Locust St., Gal ltpolt s, Ohto 45631. NIPPING AT THEIR HEELS- With his son and caddy Jack Nick· laus Jr. behind him, Jack Nicklaus Sr. watches his putt during Friday's second·round action in the British Open. ·The elder Nicklaus shot a 7-under-par 135 to take second behind co-leaders Tom Lehman and McGinley. (AP) In the British Open's second round, 'Golden Bear' trails Lehman & McGinley by one stroke By JOHN NELSON LYTHAM ST. ANNES. England (AP) - Jack Nicklaus waved his cap at the crowd as he marched toward the I ~th green at the British Open. No way was he gomg to be a cerc - montal player in this most ceremonious of all go If tournaments. A long, deafening roar lrom the gallery drowned out the sound of his golf spikes crunching into the hardbaked fairway s of Royal Lytham and St. Annes. The English crowd loved him, hat-head and all . "I don 'tthink I'll play when I'm a ceremonial golfer. Once I thought I was dose to that ," Nicklaus smJ. '' Maybe I am, but I'm playing pretty good for a c.:crcmontal golfer." Nicklaus , who almost pulled out of the tournament with a stiff hack only two days earlier, shot a S-underpar 66 in the second round Friday "" 7-under 135. one shot back of lead ers Tom Lehman and Paul McGinley of Ireland. This was Nicklaus' best chance to take aim at a major chamionslfip in 10 years , since he won the 19B6 Masters. He has three British Open titles among his 20 major championshtps. hut none since 1978. " I've been thinking about a fourth open for a lot of years," the 56-year-old Nicklaus said first-rate banking. 11 Month Premimn <D 5.52% l Frtinc.:c's ~rcdcrit: Monl:as...,ln won the 19th stage of the Tour ~ e France. while Denmark 's Btarnc Rtis retained thc ' <.tvcrall lead with onl y withdrew thts week , beat France's Ltoncl Roux 2-6.7-6 (7-2), 6-1 in the third round olthc Lcgg Mason ClasSIC Football two slagcs rcrnainmg~ ' PHOENIX (AP) - Former NFL Riis, J minu te~. 5'.1 :-.ct:OIH.h ~n lineman Lu is Sharpe was sentenced front of teammate Jan Ullmh ol ( ;erto iJ year in prison for vio1pling promany, was 4ftth in the 140-nulc ,tagc hatton hy usi ng cocaine and fnun Hcndayc in the 'amc 11111e '" ntctham phctam inc. Moncassin. _l'ivc-t imc _dc lc ntiWJg Mariwpa County Superior Court champwn Mogucllncluraon ol Sp.un Juclgc Michael D. Ryan al so ordered wa' IIIJrd overall. Sharpe to spend 35 months under 'IC!nnis hou,c arrest when he is released WA~IIINC iTON rAI'J - l<llhcy lnnn pnson. Sharpe, 36, played 13 H'cnuhcrJ!, aclclccl to thca lJ s ..,..:a..,o n ~ for th e Sui Louis and Phol·nn Curdtnals. '· OlympiC· lctll!l :offer l'clc ~'!lhpra ' APY 27 Month Premitun <D ------Sports briefs-----Cycling BORDEAUX , France U\PJ - lowest round in a major since he shot 65 in the final round of the '86 Masters. And he shot consecutive rounds 111 the 60s (69-66) for the first time smcc the first two rounds of the 198 I (See OPEN on B-71 There's always strong interest in RVHS pool party slated GALLIPOLIS - The Rtvcr Valley High Sc hool Athletic Boost· crs Wtll sponsor a pool narty for all RVHS athletes , cheerleaders and their famtli cs on Monday, Aug . 5 fmm Mto 10 p.m. ,,t .thc Gallipolis Muntctpal Pool. Tied ut 135 with Ntcklaus were Erme Els of South Afnca and Peter Hcdhlom of Sweden. Els, the 1'194 U.S. Open wtnner, shot67 and Hodbloom matched McGtnley 's 65 . Masters wtnner Nick Faldo, Mark o· Meara , Corey Pavtn , Mark McCumhcr, Loren Roberts, Vtjay Smgh of Ftjt and PaJnn g Harnngton of Ireland were tied at 136, and it was another stroke hack to Fred Couples and Mark Brooks, giving America eight players in the top 14, all within three strokes of the lead . Nicklaus' 66 Thursday was hi s 5.90%APY -ts ~finimum deposit to oi>en aniCCOuntlsls,ooo.oo. ~ lndlcaJe uai )ield Sllld are effective lor opened from July """ ann perteltlage Interest to be capttallud ordliea depollkd.lleposlts ~3$j00:ou&hJt!ly ZO, 1990. to daily ra1e quOialloiiS, A)ienalty for early Withdrawal ma be ormoreare subject aYallable II all Peoples Bank locatiou. FDIC IIISured. y Imposed. Above ra1e$ 1993 FORD TEMPO GL #5951 White, AC, AfT, AM/FM cess, dual mlrrors .. .................................................. $7995 1994 FORD ESCORT #5890, White, 2 Dr, AM/FM cass, .cloth Int.. ................................................................... $7995 't91113..E:OS:D.I!RClBE #5840 Green, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, PW....................................................... ~Dll''~ 1993 DODGE SPIRIT #5957, Dove Gray, A/C, AfT, AM/FM crulse............................................................ $8995 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM #5925, White, A/C, A.T, AM/FM cass, 2 Dr, sport wheels, cloth Int ............. $6995 1991 ISUZU STYLUS #6028 ..................................... $5795 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX #6026 AfT, A!C AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, sport wheels .................................. $6995 1994 CHEVY CORSICA LT #6032, Green, 4 Dr, A/C, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, rear def ............................ $9775 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE, #5975, 2 Dr, Red, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cass.-...................................................... $9875 1993 DODGE INTREPID #5813 Wl11te, AIC, AfT, AM/FM PW, tilt, cruise, Air bag, cloth lpt. ................. 10995 1994 NISSAN SENTRA #6035, White, 2 Dr, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, rear del, cloth Int. .................................... $9214 1993 CttEVY LUMINA EURO #6007 Blue, A/C, AfT, AM/f'M cass, T/C, PW, PL, s. wheels, cloth Int. ... $10380 1994 DODGE INTREPID #6040, Blue, AT, AIC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. ....................................... $10272 1994 DODGE INTREPID #6038- Green, AT, AJC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL... ..........:.......................... $10272 1994 CHEW CAMARO #6012· Green, sport wheels, · AJC, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW .................. $10672 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, #5974 White, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cloth lnt ...................................................... $10995 1994 FORD TAURUS #5982, AJC, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, seats & Locks .................................... $11785 1994 DODGE INTREPID #5989, Dove Gray, V6, A/C, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, cloth lnt, PW, PL... ........ $12300 1994 CHRYSLER CONCORDE #6039, Dove Gray, AIC, AfT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, air bag, rear del, dual mirrors, PW, PL, sport wheels .............................. $12883 1993 CHEV CORSICA #6043 ....................................$7361 'I'RUCKS & VJ\NS 1990 FORD AEROSTAR VAN #6008, Red, V6 eng, 7 pass, AfT, T/Ce, sun roof, dual mirrors, s wheels.$4995 1986 NISSAN LONG BED TRUCK Red, sport wheels, dual mirrors, cust. strlpes....................................... $2995 1989 CHEVY S-10, #5903, Black, AM/FM cass, bed mat, sport wheels, cust stripes ..................................... $3995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT #5938, Plum, 33000 miles, AM/FM cass, rear slider, sport wheels, bedmat.... $8995 1994 FORD RANGER XLT #5919, Green, AM/FM case, 27000 miles, balance of factory warranty, rear slider, sport wheels, raised letter tires, bed llner ............. $9218 1995 DODGE CARAVAN SE #6011 Blue, V6, 7 pass, tilt, cruise, air bag, AM/FM cass, AIC, AfT, PW, PL, rear del, dual mirrors ........................................................... $13995 1988 ~UZUKI SAMURAI4x4, #5926, sport wheels, cust stripes, hard t?p ....................................................... $3495 1993 GEO TRACKER 4X4#5898, conv't, AM/FM 44000 miles, sport wheels, cust litrlpe!i.......................,...... $9!175 1994·CHEVY S·10 EXTRA #6003, Red, V6, L.S. Pkg, AIC, AMJFM cass, rear flip seats, dual mirrors, sport wheels, bed liner ................. , ............................ $127'48 1992 CHEVY S-10 #5809 Black, sport wheels, rum~1na boards, cust stripes, AM/FM cass ......................... , .. ~:,,.v:, 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X4 #5962, 4 Dr, Red, sport wheels, cust. stripes, AM/FM cass, AfT, AIC, dual mirrors, cloth Int., rear del, tilt wheel .................. $11,995 1994 FORD RANGI;R XLT #5941, long bed, 28000 miles, bal of factory war, AM/FM cass, rear slider, wheels, raised letter tires, dual mlrrors ................. $9397 ·1994 FORD RANGER XLT #6021, super cab, red, 26000 mi., b. of fact. w., AIC, rear flip seats, AM/FM cass, rear slider, s. wheels, bed liner, raised letter tlres ...... $12395 1992 SUZUKI SAMURAI JX 4x4, #6019, White, sport whee•~. cust stnpe$, ~Mil l"~ cass ........................ ~5995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT #6009, long bed, black, , AM/FM cess, rear slider, sport wheels, bed mat. .. $7995 1995 DODGE CARAVAN SE #6020, Red, V6, 7 pass, AC, AT, T/C, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, air bag rear del $13465 1994 FORD RANGER XLTI5940, blue, 27000 mi. bal of lac. w., rear slider, AM/FM casa, 1. whHII, raised letter tlree ...... $9249 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15999, blue, AM/FM cess, sport wheels, rear slider, cloth lnt.......................... $8170 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LEVAN M6027 ......... $11560 1991 NISSAN T~UCK 4x4 16036, AIC, AM/FM cass, bed liner, s. wheels, 1'9fl bar w/llghts, cust strlpes..... S10302 1993 DOD$E CARAVAN SE 16037 ..................................... $9930 1991 GEQ TRA~R 4x416042, AT,AC, LSI Pkg, eport whHI, AM/fiM cue .• • I'IIN R 1111 1986 CH~VY CAVAUII, IIlli(~. I, Allll,/1'1111 ........ $1'1195. ]989 DODGE ARIES 1599&, GRAY 4 DR, AT, AC ................, ~II5 1984 FORD TEMPO GL 15960, AC. AT, AMFM 1994 FORD LTD 15928- Black, AC, AT, PW, 1986 NISSAN TRUCK 15968 Red, long bed, Allllr'M .......... ~il:l 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI4X4 15926Low mlltl, lllrd top 4x4 .......... I;MW .. .,··~ . ".. \ ut :-:-t11 bavtd Graham. was dry instead of soggy. "When it gets cold, I get stiff," Nicklaus said. · Nicklaus woke his physical therapist in the middle of the night back home and had him fax some instructiorts for exercises the day before the tournament. Without tbem, he might have been forced to withdraw, ending his string of major tournament appearances at 138. Lehman, who shot 67 in the opening round, started inauspiciously by bogeying the first hole to go back to 3 under for the tournament. It was all birdies a_nd pars the rest of the way, and he finally grabbed his share of the lead with a 12-foot birdie putt on the 467-yard, par-4 17th. "I feel pretty much in control of my game," said Lehman, second in the U.S. Open this year in his closest brush with a major to date. "This is kind of a scary course. As • , ~~ firm as it is, you can get into trouble in a heart beat. It really keeps you in :: :. -RIO GRANDE - Here is the the present." :, .~e~duie for the week of July 21-28 The difference between leading ··~ it i\.!. "' the University of Rio Grande's and trailing for McGinley was a · , Hn'c Center, hole-in-one on the 169-yard, par-3 •. · .,' •.• Fitness center, tymnas Ium ninth hole. He aced the hole with a uchacquetbaD courts 7-iron. : : :' "foday- 1-6 p.m, McGinley, who was more inter•' ~ •;. :Moadlty7 a.m· . -9 p.m. ested in Gaelic football until injuring _. . , :, : .autlday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. his left knee in. 1988, said he was : • ; • 'Weclaesday- 7 a.m .-9 p.m. thrilled to have Nicklaus chasing ; · ;; Thunday -7 a.m.-9 p.m. him. ·.: ·; Wrlday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. "To be leading the open at this ; •· ;· ~aturday- 1-6 p.m. · stage is something you dream : ; ~, ,Sunday, July 28- 1-6 p.m. about," he said. "There is still a long ' : '~ 4 way to go." , •. , Pool The leading total of 134 was a r .. • • I._. r~-·~ , ,Oday- 1-3 p.m. two-round record for the Open al ; , : ·,Monday- 6·9 p.m. Royal Lytham. i '·; ; t.fuesday - 6-9 p.m. For the final two rounds, the field •. •' ·Wecl. .y- 6-9 p.m. will be trimmed to top 70 and tics, .Tbunday..;. 6-9 p.m. selling the cut at l-over 143. That :; ·: • ,_rlday- 6-9 p.m. · meant that defending champion John : -:!- ~aturday -1-3 p.m. Daly, Phil Mickelson. Payne Stew:Suaclay, July 28- 1-3 p.m. art and Curtis Strange just made it. .It also meant that Colin Mont· ·~ ,\ ~ F ree-weI1ht room -.•. gomerie of Scotland (147), Amcri· : • ::~."Today - closed cans Lee Janzen and Paul Azinger ~- · 'Mo""•y3:30-8:30 p.m. ( 151), and Seve Ballesteros of Spain ·~ ·. ··>Tuesday- 3:30-8:JU p.m. (152) didn't. : • :: ·.'W~y- 3:30-8:30 p.m. ;::;: 'Th!I~Y- 3:30-8:30 p.m. brlefs•:·•. -Friday- 3!30-8:30 p.m. · ~ .. Bas~tbaD •: ·•. OSatutdlty ...,.. closed INGLEWOO~. Calif. (AP) :-• : ·:Sutlllay, July 28-:- closed Elden Campbell, a free agent for. ~.~··, ward-center, re-signed with Los ~.!;~ jNottl: A Lyne Center me_mber· Angeles, a day after the Lakers ~-&1\!f' is required to use the facthttes. landed Shaquille O'Neal. ... PI!Lulty, staff, students and admtlltsLakers executive Jerry West ~id :: ti;4ors arc aclmittcd with their ID Campbell signed a multiyear cgn· ~ c3tds. . •:::.•: '" Racqucthall cour1 reservations 'tract, but specifics w.er~ not announced. Campbell average(ll3.9: : 0: _.,:ailing 245-7495 lucully or toll- points lust season. The Lakers also signed Derek ~ at I-Kflll-2K2-72UI , extension Fisher, a forroer Arkansas-Little 'l.' 5. ~ ~ All guests aro tu he accompanied Rock.guard selected 24th overall in ~ ~ Lyni: Center mcmher.;hip hold- ihc !lrnft. er and a $2 fcc . ::- ~-, Vnfortunately, Nicklaus tends to ;- : 9o~ess well in third rounds, averag:·: •4t 73,2 in the third round of all his - ~ Drl\jors since 1986. In 10 of those he has shot 76 or · -~~:; (ollrnaments, ~se. !·? •, ·"I'm having a fun week, but my ~~ lo~t<lan:!s are not where I would like ; ! Chern to he," Nicklaus said. "If I ~' ~1'thit a driv~r any better than I did '~- 1 y, I won't stay in contention. ~ ; 1 'My standards are not what they . !: o~~ were. Every once in a while, I I : ;¢aQ· play well :._ if conditions are ; : (igttt. I need the conditions here to •: sill)' the same ,for me to have a : : 8Dance." · ; ' : For the second day in a row ! : -,1-q.rsday, the British Open was : ; ~tayed under very un-British-like ; .' iQnditions. Temperatures were in the : ~ 8!13 instead of the 50s, skies were ;.: .. i :. ·: •.: ·une Center slate :; :=: .... U; :: i:··.. . ....... ... ., -SP9rts . OH • Point Pleasant, wy On the NFL training·camp scene, . Oilers hand George bonus after practice he can get behind. Those meetings don 'I stop. They keep on going ." Giuts: Backup linebacker Ben Talley is expected to miss the season after tearing ligaments Fnday in the New York Giants' first training camp practice. An MRA cum at St. Peter 's Medical Center revealed the second-year pro tore both the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments and the medial colateral, Giants spokesman Pat Hanlon said. Lions: Barry Sanders arrived in camp, but wide rece iver Brett Perri man became a holdout and safety Bennie Blades showed up but didn't parttctpate. Perri man wants his contract rene gotiated, while Blades has a contract that the Lions want to negotiate downward. Also unsigned are the dub's top three draft picks, mcluding linebacker Reggie Brown, their first choice. 49en: Johnny Johnson, still bothered by back problems. left camp for the Bay area, where he was to be examined by a specialist. Johnson. a power runner signed in the offseason, was to be evaluated by Dr. Bob Millard in Palo Alto. Eagles: Coach Ray Rhodes "has issued a blanket ban on rookie hazing, a longtime tradition which he said fosters division on the team. ·.. When I was a player, we went to · camp and did all that kind of hazing stuff on the rookies, which was tough," he said. "We don't do that. There 's no excuse for a guy coming in and not getting full concentration on his job and do what we ask him to do." Colts: Coach Lindy Infante ordered only one practice session on Friday, a reward for hard work by his players since they reported on Monday. GALLIPOLIS _:_ .Here are the standings of the Cliffside Wednesday Golf "All the veterans have been through this. They've been through . ' League aS oquly 17. ' ' . mini-camp since last season (and) "' Match aeons we've been through some volunteer No. I - Stanley Insurance 10, Tom's Auto Clinic 30 No. 2 - 1'\tris Bam 20, Wiseman Insurance 20 . work. Everybody is pretty comfortNo. 3- Paul Davies 23, Star· Bank 17 able with what we're doing," said No. 4 - Spaitde 20, Motor Pans/NAPA 20 No. 5 ..J. Boxdorfer Insurance · 30, Elks 10 No. 6- Brown Insura'llee 18, Swisher G&M 22 No ..7- Old Brick Tavern ·17, Toler & Tolerlnsurance 23 No. 8 - Carmichael Fann Supplf 18, Richard Miller-CPA 22 No. 9-'- Smith Buick-Pontiac 23, Norris-Northup 17 . Tee )>lviBion ....:. Parts Bam (273), Mqtor Part.VNAPA (238), NorrisNorthup Dodge (188); Tom's ;.;uto Clinic (162) and Elks No. 107 (126). Fairway Division- Richard Miller·CPA ( 195), Johnson's Supermarkets, Toler & Toler Insurance (both 185), Carmichael~s Farm&· Lawn (160) and s.. Wiseman Agency ( 112) · Jerry Bibbee Malvin Keebaugh Green J,>ivlslqn - Stur Bank (21 0), Swisher AshlandJG&M Fticl (206), Doc Hayman Paul Davies Jewelers ( 193), Dick Brown Insurance ( 172) and Old Brick TavClark Reed ern(l66) Rough DlviBion- Sparkle Supply (245), Smith Buick-Pontiac, Don Stanley Insurance (both 185) and Boxdorfer Insurance ( 149) Weekly prize winDer: Doyle Saunders Playen of the week: Mike Haynes (32), Randy Johnson (37), Doyle Saunders (36), Jim Miller and James Mullins (both 39) Four-man bat baD: Johnson's Supermarkets (30) As the Falcons opened training By The AIIOCIIted Prell Heisman Trophy winner Eddie camp Friday, the question mark of George hit paydirt after taking his George hung over the complex in first handoff in the NFL - a bonus Suwanee, Ga. check from Houston Oilers owner Neither Falcons president Taylor Bud Adams. Smith nor George's agent, Leigh Adams caught up with George on Steinberg. will discuss specifics of the first day of training camp in the their ne~otiation . Steinberg has hintlobby of the player's dorm on the ed that any deal will be short-term Trinity University campus on Friday. with June Jones being groomed for "You might want this," Adams the Falcons' run-and-shoot offense joked, playing to the cameras as he after one more season. handed George his signing bonus of Meanwhile, offenstve lineman S1.195 millton. Robbie Tobek and running back George accepted the check with a Jamal Anderson, the only other beaming smile and, examined the unsigned veterans, agreed to terms. first installment on his five-year Rams: The Rams held their first contract worth $6.09 million. full-squad workout Friday, with three "That's nice," he said. "It's going notable exceptions. Quarterback in the bank." Mark Rypien and first-round picks And so, what could be the Oilers' Lawrence Phillips and Eddie Kennifinal season in Texas before moving son remained in holding patterns in to Tennessee began on a positive contract talks, note with the signing of the Oilers ' Rypien rejected a one-year deal, ·Kennison wants a four-year contract No. I draft pick. ". "I'm pleased we were able to get while the Rams are asking for five, this done today, " Adams said. "It's and the Phillips deal has been hung the first time in a while we've had up by the team's insistence that he our No. I pick in camp on opening get no bonus money. day." Panthen: The Panthers started George will compete with sec- workouts friday without their top ond-year running back Rodney two rookies. , Thomas for the starting position. First-round pick Tim Biakabutu"He knows how important it is ka and second-round choice Muhamfor him to be here from day one," mad Muhsin, both expected to play Adams said. "These days. you can 't major roles in the second-year team's offense, remain at a contract afford to miss any of camp." Meanwhile, another George was impasse. still trying to come to terms with his "Our whole installation schedule team: Jeff George of the Atlanta Fal- is laid out in meetings." coach Dom cons. Capers said. "If a player is not here, Cliffside Wednesday Go I~ · Leag~e standings Infatltc. a head coach for the lirst tttne smce he was fired by Green Bay following the 1991 season. Dolphins: Miami signed tight end Kerry Cash, who played with the Oakland Raiders last year, to a oneyear contract. Cash played in 16 games with II starts last year, catching 25 passes for 254 yards and two touchdowns . He joins former New York Jets ttght end Johnny Mttchell in Miami. They will be expected to replace Eric Green. who was waived last week. Chiefs: Kansas Ctty says it has matched a contract offer from the Minnesota Vikings for eomerbaok Dale Carter, a two--time Pro Buwl selection who said he wanted to join his brother. wtde receiver Juke Reed, in Minnesota. Carter. who has had several scrapes with the law, is serving two years probation for an assault conviction stemming from a 1994 hotel fight. ~ Cardinals: Defensive tackle Eric Swann and nme draft picks missed Friday's first practice because they are unsigned, largely because . the Cardinals didn't have much room to maneuver under the cap until defensive standouts Seth Joyner and Clyde Simmons agreed to pay cuts tl\at freed up almost S2 million. · Jets: Coach Rich Kotite is giving a long look at rookie free-agent running back Terrell Willis, who fin· tshed as Rutgers' all-time leader in rushing (3 ,114 yards) despite leaving school after his junior season. Willis hopes to find his opening on the kickoff return squad, where the Jets were ordinary last season. Ravens · Cornerback DeRon Jenkins, B~ltimore 's se~ond-round draft choice. signed a con.tract and is expected to report today after miss· ing four days. I In other player moves! Baltimore signed free agent wide receivers Bowden and Orlando Parker released corncrhack John~y fl'hon1as 1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ·Gag order keeps Hernandez from telling abQut alleged . murder plot against Irvin By MEUSS'A WILLIAMS DALLAS (AP) ' - .As liis trial date approaches, an ex-cop accused of trying to put out a contract on Dallas Cowboys star Michael Irvin says he·wants to tell his side of the story. "I'm looking forward for the truth to come out," Johnnie Hernandez, 28, said Friday. "I believe in the justice system, and I'm prepared to take whatever happens." However, Hernandez, who holds a bachelor's degree in criminal justice and criminology, refused to talk about his case because he's under a gag order imposed by the judge in his case. · Hernandez resigned from the Dallas police force June 27,'the day of his arrest on a solicitation of capital murder charge and an unrelated bribery charge. He was indicted Thursday on the solicitation count and the bribery count. He and his ·girlfriend, ex-topless dancer Rachelle Smith, held a series of carefully controlled media inter, views Friday about his legal prob·lems and their future together. "John will have his day in court," Smith, 24, ,said as she perched near her boyfriend on a couch in her lawyer's office. Smith, who said Friday that she quit dancing topless four months ago, was a friend of two topless dancers who were found with Irvin in an Irving motel room March 4 along with marijuana and cocaine. Irvin was indicted April I, days after Smith testified before a Dallas County grand jury. He pleaded no contest Monday - several days into his trial - to felony cocaine possession and was sentenced to four years' deferred adjudication, a fonn of probation. But his plea came only after Smith testified outside the presence of the jury that she herself had been with Irvtn during at least three all· night seK parties where Irvin brought marijuana and cocaine. She also testified that he threatened to harm her and Hernandez. if she didn't change her grand jury teslimony or if she cooperated with prosecutors. Hernandez reportedly wanted IrVin killed because Smith said tho footi!lll stllr threatened her. CHECK TIIJ CWSiflltl fOR All YOUR NIIDI! 1994 CHEVROLET K15004x4 • 1996 NISSAN 4x2i Driver Side Air Bag, 5-speed, Full Bench Seat, 1400 lb. Payload, All Season Radials, 3 Year 36,000 Bumper to Bumper, Plus 5 Year 60,000 Power Train Warranty. MSRP .................... $11 ,668.95 Dfscount ............... $ 2,673.95 I i ec;lal SP price sale $.8995 ....... ; l ' .. P~meroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ~ iJritish Open. ~c.o_nt_in_ue_d_fr_om_B_-6_>_ _ _ _ __ '"• r•"' , . ~~ <?pe!J! which he ultimately lost blue instead of gray, and the ground ---·~ - ·~'" ., .) sunday, July 21, 1996 SAM WILSON trlmtes·Serttlnjal Correspondent • ; . It's mid-July a_nd _that, means football ! I still have '• dtfficulty Wt!h _thts new reality motivated by fiqan :~ bal gain. I ~m stuck in the past, where you really '-. Ptd not begtn to thtnk about football until Labor ~; pay. Of course, as most of you remember, our pub; j Jtc ~hools usually dtdn't start until the day after. , , r hs dtfficult to adjust to scetng sports magazones concentrate on football . ! in mid-summer. Baseball is lorgotten, as if the season is already over. Was;· )t't the All-Star game less than two we~ks ago? These sports publications SIUC'K-·in the pssti depress me because they have ' already conceded the Super did f10t . Bowl to San Francisco or Dal, las. I am so tired of seeing Steve think S/!Jt)Uf. Yqung and Troy Aikman in mY ' . , matlbox I 0 months every year. 'ltltll L bo n .. ' Does anyone else play in . . i a r-11/IY. professional football 'besides ::0 . ' these two? Oh! I forgot' Dan ..: ~no also plays the sport! He's the other player whose face adorns maga: • ~tQe covers. But the Dolphins, unfortunately, haven't been to a Super Bowl ·: 'Since the early '80s. ::: • :-t'he NFL does have other quality players and teams. Why not interview : : )Jtbior Seau, or put Rod Woodson or Jeff Blake on the cover? What about a :. );Bcial on the Steelers, Packers or Bears' :: : . ~Continual success. however. breeds boredom. Last year. I desperately . · '!ante~ the Colts and Packers to play in the big show. The Colts for obvious : • te4sons. But the Packers, a traditional franchise from the black and blue :: ~y ision, would have been an exctting change to tl\e Dallas-49ers' revolving ·: door of predictability. : · ; ; ~The Super Bowl should be the biggest, most exciting game of the year: ' • J!o,\vever, its domination by these two teams has Cjlused fans to lose interest. ·,: '" ~actuality, I thought the Colts-Steelers AFC championship game was the , · ~y~ of quality game we should be receiving on Super Bowl Sunday. It had : ; drama, excitement, great athleticism and sportsmanship. ; ; ; , ~After the loss, Colts quarterback Jim Harbaugh thanked God and con- · ilrf.tulated the Steelers. Following the Cowboys' victory, Michael Irvin - : f ll,rsed everyone except his drug dealer. ; •: •For the next two weeks, we had to sit through interviews with Irvin, : : i:J~ion Sanders, Barry Switzer and Jerry Jones. I don't believe Will Rogers : • Mr had th~ opportunity to meet these Cowboys. I wanted the Steelers to ' : }'_i)l just to humble their contemptible arrogance. So much for the image of • ;Amenca ·~ team! · : t :Although the . new football season brings heightened excitement, I just ; :. !irltnt lo Y(/llch a Super Bowl without Dallas or San Francisco. Remember the :; (.6t Cinc\nnati-49ers game in Detroit? It was a refreshing change. Two : ; ~el!'ns which had never been there before gave us one of the greatest games _.; oT-all time. Afterward, we began our love affair with Joe Montana. ~~:.~I wouldn't mind seeing a Lions-Chiefs, Bengals-Bears or Saints-Sea~; hoiovks Super Bowl. We would learn to appreciate Barry Sanders as one of ; ; foptball's greatest players. We would cheer former Buckeye Joey Galloway : : ~in. We would learn about a host of other players besides the Young-Aik•; q.an group. At least we would get a break from the Dallas-49ers circus. After ::• )lit tbe NFL has many great players and teams besides these two. ;:: : • Som Wllaon, Ph.D. le an auoclote proleaaor of hlatory at the Unlveralty of •~ fl'- Grande. An avid fltn of oil aporta - and a neor m~~nloc.l fotloWIIr of balutt· ;-. ~1- he Ia a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate oltndlana Unlvtralty- which .:; :..~uld lilt rudet'l aome1hlng obout where hla heed (and Hooater heart) Ia. Tickets For Family ol 5 Free With Purchase ol Vehicle • '· I "'-earing up for oot-ball in July ''FR-EE'' URG to hold girls' cage camps Local football camp slated - L · '" I • . ,,..,,_ ~ • \ �,' f· I· PlgeBI•~ ',..._., Sundaf, o.!~rY 21 •.1~~ I' el OIJio fishing report . · • . . · . , . . , t· . ·1. Belleville Pool's mam channel rocky spots ,get high mar~~ ,J COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here is the weekly lilbing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of lbe Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Olllo River - The Belleville Pool is comprised of 41 river miles end 7,I 00 surface acres of water in M•igs, Athens and Washington countie~. Look for the rocky areas along the main channel, and below the Willow Islai.d tail water to locate smallmouth bass. Jigs and minnows are good baits to use. Fish near river and lttUm confluences when seeking largemouth and spotted bass. Use spinners, jigs and plastic worms. This is the best time of the year to fish for channel and flatheld catfish. Soutbeut WELLSTON CI'IY RESERVOIR - Larval baits and red worms or wax worms suspended beneath a bobber generally produce good fishing action for bll!egills and sunfish. Walleye, saugeye and channel catfish also )ll'llvide excellent fishing opportunities. Largemouth bass up to eight pounds have been sa,mpled during electro fishing surveys. WILLS CREEK RESERVOIR - Natural repro- .British Onen.<;~nti_n_ued_fr_om_B_·_I>_.------~--.....,----------------..;.______ I" Lehman played well the three 14 and 16 - and made his only boaey when he drove into a bunker previous times he was in the last group on a Sunday. He shot a 71 at '011 the last hole and could only pitch · . the U.S. Open on a very difficult baCk to the fairway. Asked if Faldo 's comeback at the course, but Jones slipped by him :Maiers crossed his mind, Lehman with a 69. · Lehman finished third when he laid: "You mean like lightning strikwas in the last group of the 199S lna twice? Yeah." U.S. Open, and was runnerup wben Then, with resolve in his voice and determination in his eyes, he paired in the final group with winner laid, ''This is a different place, il dif- Jose Maria Olazabal in the 1994 .ferent time. It's my tournament to Masters . "One of the biggest things was win or my tournament to lose. I'm .going 10 try to not pay attention 10 actually losing to Olazabal in 1994," Lehman said, explaining his confi· him tomorrow." · . Afa}ors.~o_n_tin-ued __ mn~ ..-B-·_I>__________________ me&suring up 10 18 inches. Use small !IPIDIIm, ~ r baits and plastic worms f~ best results. The outlook 14 ; _good for channel catfish qlen. · i· North-t · ARCHBOLD RESERVOIR NO. I - Clwmel ~· in size from IS to 24 inches and likely will be·Ioiiqd ~ in deep water along the bottom. . ;· Lake Erie- In the western basin, the best ~ i 10 fish for walleyes .,-etwo to four miles west·of tile < • islands and anywhere from West Sisler Island 10 j~t i north of Niagara Reef. Trolling is excellent atprod~- i ing fast limit catches. Using weight-forward spinnen 1 when there is a S\lf!IICC wind is alSo a Jood method. · ~ · Smallmouth bass are hitting on lee<:hes and other live '. baits. Fish in areas away !'rom boat traffic. . . In the central basin, it aPPears the. walleyes ire fA deeper water duriJ!g the early morning before movitii ~ toward the surface later in the day. '!foiling . wit~! · bbm6ers, jet divers or a worm harness are the best ~ methods to use for ~bing walleyes. The key to cess is finding the right depth for the time of day when : you are fishing. fish range in size from 16 to 22 inch115, while buliheads measure eight 10 II inches. Use traditional baits fished during evening hours for best results. Shoreline areas prod11ce well for antlers scelfing bluegills when using larval baita and small worms. HARRISON LAKE - Look for areas with submerged structure or surface vegetation when fishing for largemouth !lass. PIIIS!ic and live' baits work well during the early morning. Channel catfish and bullheads are sought by many anglers here during midsummer. Northeast CLENDENINd RESERVOIR - Flathead catfish are not numerous, but do exceed IS pounds. Use small sunfish and large chubs fished along the bottom during late evening for best results. The outlook is excellent for largemouth b~ anglers who will find these gainefish measure up 10 24 inches. U&e small spinners, poppers and six-inch plastic worms. . TAPPAN RESERVOIR - Seek areas with fallen trees and brush piles 10 locate largemouth bass which range in size from 12 to 23 inches. Channel cadish are numerous and average about IS inches. Saugeyes range duction provides a high abundance of channel catfish with some fish weighing up 10 I 0 pounds. Limited boat access to this lake has produced a high-quality largemouth bass fishery which offers good early morning and evening fishing . Southwest C.J.. BROWN RESERVOIR- Try (ishing at night in the marina area with traditional baits to catch channel catfish. Walleyes are numerous and are generally found suspended in deeper water sound the dam. A map showing locations of fish attractors is available at the park office and can be used wben seeking bluegills or bass. Central GREENFIELD LAKE - This 14-acre Fairfield County lake was drained and restocked in 1989 with largemouth bass, bluegills and channel catfish. Use traditional baits such as chicken livers, night crawlers and prepared baits fished along the bottom during evening hours to take channel catfish. MADISON LAKE- This 100-acre lake located near London lias a fair population of largemouth bass dence. "I felt lik.e I held up under the pressure." Faldo has proverl over and over again he can hold up under pressure. He also played brilliantly on Saturday but putted nowhere near as well as Lehman, missing four makeable birdie putts in the first five holes and three-putting No. 4 from 18 feet for. a _bogey. _ . . Taking advantage of the eas1est stretch on the course, Faldo played Nos. 6 through 11 at S under par. making an eagle on No. 6 when he hit a driver and a 9-iron to 25 feet on the par-S. He gave two strokes back on the . ~ifficult closing holes, making bogeys on 14 and 16 when be.drove jniO thC rough then hit greenside bunkers on both. · · '- The key birdie. on No. 1~ .came . when ho hit a 7-iron 10 two feet, "I wasn' t trying 10 hil it ·tbere," Faldo said. "That was PlY brealc of the week." Lehman's lead was the largest going into the final round of the British Open since Tony Lema was up by seven strokes in 1964. He won by five. - Four times on the PGA Tour this year, a player has taken.a six·~ke lead into the final round and only Norml!l! was 1191 a_bl.~ !.0 ~lect .it. !: sue- The record crowd for any one da>'l In 1946, the Cardinals defeated the Dodgers two games to none in a playoff for the National League pennant at the 1904 Olympics in St. was only 2,000. -- Germany .and other defeatOcs ·· Connie Mack won nine pennants · countries in World War I WC!'C ~ ' 1920 Olympics in Antwelp, · in the American League as manager from the . ' Belgium. ' of the Philadelphia Athletics. grQund into a double 1Jlay for his 14th save. Wakefield beat a Baltimore ieam missing Robert<?+.lomar (sprained finger) and Brady Anderson (possible appendicitis). Absent the two stars, the Qrioles moved only two runners past first base. Rocky Coppinger (S-1) allowed two runs on six hits and four walks in 6 1/3 innings as the Red Sox won for the ninth time in II gimes. Cubs 3, Cardluala 0 At St. Louis, Steve Trachsel pitched four-hit ball for seven innings and the Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis 3-0 Saturday, only the fourth loss in 16 games for the Cardinals. , Trachsel (8-6) struck o'ut seven · and walked three. In his previous start, he was tagged by the Cardinals for nine hits and six earned runs in . four innings at Wrigley Field. The Cubs used four pitchers in a combined five-hit shutout. olei. . Kent Bottenfield pitched the With a strong wind· making· his eighth, and reliever Bob Patterson . ltntK:kleballs flutter and mentor·Phil left after a leadoff walk in the ninth. Niekro in town with his Silver BulThrk Wendell got three outs•for lets women's team, Wakefield (7-9) his ninth save. He escaped a first' allowed six hits. and-third jam by striking out pinch· Wakefield was relieved after issu· · hitters Luis Alicea and Willie McGee ing,llis first walk,IO Rafael Palmeiro to end the game. with one out in the ninth. Heathcliff Mike Morgan (3-4) allowed one Slocumb got Bobby B6liilla to run and four hits in eight innings. In the 1932 Olympics in ).p{. Joe DiMags,io led the American · League in runs scored once but· Angeles, every track and ·fiel4 brolher Dominic did it tWice. record, except the long juinp, waa broken. · · Babe Ruth hit a home run every II.76 times at bat, a record. The Olympics were held in ~ Southern Hemisphere for the dilly Cy Young started 816 major- : time in Melbourne, Auatralia, 1 In league games from 1890 10 1911, a 1956. record. · .. a,.o Q/ympiCS.•<~_on_ti.;.....nu_ed_fro_.m__B-...;1)____________ · -The fmt athlete eliminated in aaclieduling mix-up was defending &Old medalist David Khakhaleicbvili of Georgia, who went 10 the wrong Yelllie Saturd8y morning. A bomb ~ kept the judo heavyweight ~ entering the right venue, and h& .'! . . . . - - forfeited his match. And word of the ftrst tragedy · became public - the fatal heart attack of Evgeniusz Pietrasik, 48, chef •de mission for the Polish Olympic team, during the opening PHONE ,, • !· . ( ' · ~-nat lndullo ~ IIIII ~..... SOllY ........... : : ...._phone • ,_ ar' tt SIM UllllnltMIIIMII Choose from .over : ·130 different ', '.f . .·,, ' . 1' ' $100 Rebate on RCA-Brand·- OSS Systems! Low$}4Per .,. M~th• As J ~COrditiS phones ~ D.c:anltcir ..... ~ PhQMIIIIIWtl'lr cotnbos ~'111m phones ~ FNtln plloMI ~ lllrdrtt phones · 99? Progcammlng. in~tallation and accessories extra ~7%0FF "Big-button slim phone Over 200 channels now available.on·DSS New, lmpro~· Next Generation RcA Digital Satellite Systems. Laserdisc-quality piaures and CO-quality stereo sound. · In three decorator colors. · reg. 15.99. White. 143·908. Almood, Ml-909. Blue-gay, 14Ht0 Basic RCA DSS S}Stem. tl6·l538, after RCA Rllil-ln rtbltt 499.99 ~ Sptdlftr phot .. ~ Phohn with Cllltr ID Aa now and get a SlOO mail-in rebate difect from RCA when you buy any RCA· brand Next Genemi90 DSS system. Rebate ends Aug. 3, 1996. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY-- Fairgoers into trips down memory lane and nostalgia will love the grandstand entenairunent at the 133rd Meigs County Fair. Aug. 11 -17 . on the picturesque Roc k Springs Fair· grounds. The high-energy Phil Din and the Dozers will present music dating back to the fifties and sixties in two shows. 7 and 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 14. On Thursday, Aug. 15, there will be two performances by the Gospel Harmony Boys of Huntington, W.Va ., organized some 40 years ago and now into the sev· enth year of thei r renaissnnce . Their shows will be atlhe grandstand at 7 and 9 p.m. on the day when sen ior cit izens are adm iued free . Phil Dirt and the Dozers Fair Dates Aug. 11 through 17 Fairgocrs will be taken on an ultimate musical journey when Phil Dirt and the Dozers move on· stage. The groul? will lake their listeners on a trip back in time when life was simpler, the world seemed smaller, and poodle skirts, saddle shoes and the corner drug store were all a part of everyday life. Their advice is to "lace up your saddle shoes, hang the fuzzy dice from the rear-v iew mirror, and come on out." Considered the nation's premier "Rock 'N R"Oidies" review. the Dozers present a versati le program . going back to the popular songs of The Four Seasons. the Righteous Brothers and the Platters. The six-member band, recognized for captivating crowds from New England 10 Hawaii and the Caribbean· to Toronto, features founding members of the band formed in 1981. · Steve Cabot is known for his stage presence and versatile voice, as well as hi s ability to emulate the dulcet tones of some of the fifties and sixties artists, including Elvis Presley. He plays guitar, keyboards, sax and drums . Mark Frye, a two-time Emmy award winner, is best known for his dynamic keyboard and saxophone work; Rick for lhc rhythm of his percussions ; Terry Efaw, on bass. the pulse with his steel guitar work; Tony Alfano. also an outstanding guitarist; and Bill, (often thought to be "Phil"). the wise· cracking front -man with an extraordinary vocal range. While the music is of the fifties and sixties, Phil Dirt and 1he Dozers tag their show ··nostalgia" but done with a sophi sticated yet lighlhcarted approach, to create an aunosphere that all age groups can enjoy. Gospel Harmony Boys Though The Gospel Harmony Boys were organized in 1952 their concerns arc as currenl and as full of life as today's music . Through lhdir forty year history this group of professional men has made a mark in gospel music . They were recently recognized in "The Singing News" magazine , Gospel Music's leadin g trade publication. as one of America's top male gospel groups based on I he "quality of their li ve performances as well as recently released recordings." Jerry Kirksey, editor of the magazine, describes them as "the epitome of class and style." . Last year the si ngers were hon · ored by being named West Virginia's official amhassadors. They were selected because of I heir many years of servi ce to West Virginia and their exempl ary representat ion of 1hc state throughout the United Slates and Canada. Governor Caperton proclaimed Aug . I as Gospel Hannony Boys Day in West Virginia and present· ed the members with the Distin· guished West Virginian Award, the state's highest honor. The Gospel Harmony Boys have the distinction of being the first gospel quartet to appear on live network television as the guest of Da~e Garroway on NBC's Today Show in the early 1950's. They also hosted the first weekly sc heduled gospel music televi sion program that became regular viewing for over a million fans in West Virginia. Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia. This program was broadcast for over 17 years . Today the Boys can still be seen on television by way of their videos and guest appearances on several popular •hows. The Gospel Harmony Boys were also pioneers in producing ·gospel re'cordings. Their c!ui'rent projec ts arc on today's national gospel music charts. Their credits have always been impressive as they have and do share the stage with many famou s entertainers from both the country and pop fields. At the Meigs County Fair li steners will enjoy the outstanding vocal arrangements which arc a trademark of the Gospel Harmony Boys. Their se lections will include happy. hand-clapping rhythms. soul ·s tirring ballads and popular gospe l standards . *'"" minimum= .. ' ~ .. ' t· .. '! . 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Yqu ~tile use of the mini· , dish/.~:remote COf!trol-evtn maintenance. ; ' ~aliJO!Irari;inji)g padcage$, are av,ailable, start. ing as lovr as equipme{lt use. < Holly~ood stunt show to present spectacle of speed, sound m.99*•· b.er 'rrion'th;Jndudlng · . ·,\ ' • .. 1 ? 3 4 6 t•• :: I ~ I ..i '• .;2999 '~ ......., * /j 9 () 4' I .. 1 Easy dialing plus an amplifled·haodset to boOst .1 .volul!ie ·1M iJ1 noisy ireasmg.~UUIJ-io4 · 14·"~ ~ ' ' • ,_. f ' ,,_, Q6 ...... 7 r . . . . . . ., ~~ ....... .--.!-.. . .- _, --·. - . ' OlllllepoCIIMI..... ' . .. • . "' •• ' " . -~· - .. "' . ';;· I ·. t;~ <"t · HOLLYWOOD STUNT SHOW . ., . '· -----------------------------------------------------~.. ~ By DOROTHY SAYRE The nora! arrangemem was beautiful ... three huge spider mums in a li ght-yellow or cream color, four giant statis stalks in blue. five -l'el· low roses, and five pink tulips. Nestled in a bone and white basket, fern and baby's breath completed the bouquet. The card simply read, "Happy May . Day." It was not signed but it needed no signature. I knew immediately who 1he sender was. I had been receiving the same greeting nearly every year for about 28 years . A smile crossed my face as I remembered all the many years of flowers. The first fl owers came from my garden: daffodils and tulips _Ramp with dew in a lef1over Easter b~et, still colorful with its artificial gre'b,t grass. A loud knock would ech~ through the house. When I'd open the door. the porch would be empty but the Easter basket full of flowers from my garden would he hanging on the door knob. Sometimes a handwritlen May Day greeting would be present; other times, the bouquet and date said it all. A few times. I espied the flower cutter in action but usually not. I remember one parti c ~lar morning I was up early and looked out into the yard to see the culprit with my scissors in hand. sntpping my prized tulips. But, how could anyone be angry at the sight of a darling little girl with blond pigtails and an old chenille robe wearing noppy slippers cutting Oowers for her mother? Years went by. Every year more flowers came. Sometimes they were wild flowers from fields beyond, or maybe from the fore st while she was on an outing with her father and brother, but flowers continued to show up unexpectedly. While the sender was in college, she spFnt her own money to send flowers. She did not have a free ride through college ... she paid her own way. She seldom took less than 18 hours per tenn and still managed lo work two or three part -time jobs all through college as well as working full -lime summers. She graduated with a triple major and I distinctly remember one term was a 4.0. In college, she had no car and rod9 her bicycle to the store every week to shop for grocery specials. She clipped grocery coupons from . the . newspaper she bousht each Wednesd1,1y for that PU(POIC· But, throughout those l~n years and our separation; the flowers continued to come by delivery van. .. One year from January through Junt, the flower sender was a foreign exchange student in Guadalajart~. Mexico. On May I a huge, beautiful bouquet of flowers was delivered to the office where I worked. The card said. "Happy May Day." I cried. I had no idea she could wire flowers out of Mexico. I was the envy of all the girls in the office; il wa< an exceptionally gorgeous bouquet with lilies scattered throughout the arrangement. I don't think anyone hclicved it was from my daughter. People even asked to see the card. There have been a few years when the flowers didn't come one year, and some years I have turned lhe table, and senl fl owe rs 10 her. Surprise is the key clement. If I sent her flowc~evcry year, she wouldn't be surpri'Sal . Constantly, on the receiving end of the bouquets, however, is an honor and humbling experience after so many years. My daughter j ust learned she is pregnant with theiLfirst child. If the baby is a girl. my daughter may have to guard her prize-tulips. However, I don't think my daughter will care if a few garde n flowers are r:nissing. After all, the memory of a child gathering flowers for her mother lasts a lifetime . 40%0FF Amplified big-button.phone River Fro•t Ho•d• The all ·new Holl ywood Stunt Show is charging inlo the 1990s with an energetic new spirit and a bold new look, accordin g lo Charles R. Belknap, producer. He says thai this year, Toyota returns to the automobile thrill -show scene with a fleet of new automo· biles featuring the American-made Camry. Stunts from motion pictures and television shows will be performed under the direction of 37-year veteran stunt coordinator Tonny Petersen, a native of Copenhage n. Denmark. Peterson is the star of the show's precision stunt team which wi ll provide over an hour of thrill-packed adventure in a 28-event high-speed show. Show time is 8 p.m on the track in front ol" the . grandstand . May Day bouquets have become a tradition This year, lhc bouquet rather took me by surprise. Both my daughter and son-in-law had been traveling frequently on business, as well us being very busy in their church and wilh social activities. They knew we would be gone before and after the first part of May. but the fl owers came. Even with my eyes open I could envision the little blond girl "tip-toeing through the tulips." all lhose many years ago in a western Oregon fl ower hed . ,. PRMSTNI MNkt k no1 ~ OOJts!Gt lht caMintn!al U.S. only IV! rklm t6 yeoruna Dklef. GOSPEL HARMONY BOYS 7 and 9 p.m., Aug. 15 Can dial your cellular phone Or pager to alert ypu. to new ~sagest "9· t79.99, NH38 . lrdudls oqulpment•lllf. programming and program gtilde ,_,_!dod PHIL DIRT AND THE DOZERS 7 and 9 p.m., Aug. 14 ''' 25-channel cordless phone and answerer combo One-tlrnt lnstailallor> dlargo otl199.01l not lilduded 1499~). ·1 : . SAVE •30 • POMEROY .. The Hollywood Stunt show to take place at the Meigs County Fair, Monday. Aug . 12. will · showcase a parade of vehicles in a 60-minute , highenergy speclaclc of speed and sound . New Toy otas wi ll he run through a series of stunt recreations with the aclion to begin with a classic. high speed car chase that includes narrow mi sses, rubber sc reeching reverse spins. and a speclacular flyin gdive-bomber crash . Spe.ctators will learn that ' motorcyclcs can be. rioden on one wheel whik the Toyota Camry can be drt ven on two. Skill and car ing are held in balance when a professional stunt man stands atop a very narrow platform and is sent crashing to the eanh when the structure is knocked from underneath lum by a speed· ing automobile . Deluxe system. For use with more than one TV and for one-touch VCR recording. 116·2539, after RCA m~ll·ln rebate 649.99 RCA·brand DSS 'iS!tm poxdlast qualifies for lfl'dli ._...,. tenns.lor this purchase. the rninim1m payment clue Ndl month wit bo 'Wh of the now bolara of this punl\l!f. liM!. on your aaount wil bo ~ to the ITinimum payment due on 1hls poxdlast plus"'' other reqUI!(IIfi,;mom IIO)IIIOnt clue on a R C~ Pion or on 1 SjJo<ial Crodit Plan. If you fail to mab the "''Uftd mlnlnun payineni on dill po.<tNst wton U. all the ll!ms of dlt Ciedi! "'"- indudinG ·~r t~ wil Jllllly to this IU.clllle as tho rlalt of the . . Y011 may I1QI <on'lllnt thowlpldll """'wi1h "''Oilier . C...tit Plan offered by Ra· dloShact. AI 1t1m1 State Bank Car- A!J!tmeltt .=:.this purdlase: Offer until further ooticf. . - Section C July 21, 1996 ~unday, Meigs fair offers nostalgic entertainment, thrill sh?w . of,.,..nlnj .of= ··· .· •' ~ Along the River l league-l~ng 34th save. Mark HutiOn, titalci!P6 his first ltart for the Yankees in almost two yean, cruised through four innings protecting a 4-0 lead, but ran into trouble with two out in the fifth. Pat Listach walked andjtole second. Fernando Vina, who had the only two hits off Hutton in the first four innings, tripled and Cirillo followed with an RBI single that made It 4-l and chased Hutton. Bob Wickman relieved and struck out Seitzer.. Ttno Martinez's RBI single and Joe Girardi'• two-run triple made it 3..() in the second. Darryl Strawber.ry hit an RBI double in the third off VanBgmond (0-1). Red Sox Z, Orioles 0 At Boston, Tim Wakefield blanked Baltimore for 8 113 innings llld Kevin Mitchell enhanced his lnde value with a home run Saturday. i1&ding the BosiOn Red Sox to a v~tory over the depleted Ori- '-<1\li•l ' ' ) . •• �--------------------------.-.----------------------------------------------~~----~--------~~.-~~--~--~--------~--~--~--~--~~-------------. .. -'( Sunday, July 21, 1996 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpo!is, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • ~ Grimn-~ Sunday; July 21, 1996 ' ·Meigs community calendar Dog ·days of winter concern of Meigs County Pl)P The Community Calendar Is MONDAY EAST MEIGS -· Eastern Local published as a free service to non· School Board uf Education, 6 p.m. profit groups wishing to annou~ce Monday at the school. meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· MIDDLEPORT -- The OhKan mole sales or fund raisers of any Coi n Club , Monday, Middleport type. Items an! printed ll!l space. Arts Council. s·p.m. Auction will be permits and cannot be guaranteed held . Membership dri ve underway. to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY CHESTER -- lzaak Walton : REEDSVILLE .. Hayman -lliram League . family picnic, Monday, 7 : family reunion , Sunday, 12 :JO p.m. p.m. at the cluh house. dinner at Forked Run Stale Park . RACINE -- Charles and t\lrna Hinnnan Snyder reunion, Sunday. 12:30rovcrcd dish dinner. Star Mill Park. STIVERSVILLE -- Revival services at Stiversvillc Word of Faith Church, Sunday through Juily 28, 7:30 I'·"'· each evening; speaker Brother Wayne Jewell . REEDSVILLE .. Special meeting of the Olive Township Trustees . X p.m. Monday, township building. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE -- Blood pressure screening by Harrisonville. Senior Citizens Tuesday. 10- 10:30 a.m. at the town hall. Meeting and lunch will follow. Gallia comrpunity calendar ' LORETTA BRYANT AND W. KEITH COOPER Bryant-Cooper ANGIE SAUNDERS AND BRIAN HAMMEL Saunders-Ham mel GALLIPOLIS . Mr and Mrs. Phil Saunders of Bi§.lwcll annllurKc the engagement and li>rthcoming marriage of their daughter. Angie to Brtan Hammel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hammel of Point Pleasant. W.Va. Saunders is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School. She attends the University of Rio Grande majonng 111 nursing . She is employed at Holzer Senior Care Center. Hammel is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School. He is a student at Ohio University in Athens majoring in indusrrial engineering. He is employed by OnSitc En·viron · mental and is a membe r of the Ohio National Guard. The outdoor wedding will be 5 p.m .. Aug. 31 at French City Bapllst Church. PORTSMOUTH - Lorena Bryant of Portsmouth (fom1erly of Greenup. Ky.) and W. Keith Cooper of Rio Grande announce their engage ment. Bryant is the daughter of Juanita Bryant and the late Walter "Bud" Bryant. of Greenup . She is a graduate of Greenup County High School, and Shawnee Stale University and allends Bel larmine College. She is employed at Southern Ohio Medical Center as a Registered Nurse and staff development instructor. Cooper is the son of Jean L Cooper and the late William "B ill" Cooper of Rio Grande. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, the University of Rio Grande. Ohio University and Miami University. He is completing a post-doctoral program in international relations with Harvard Uni· vcrsity and is employed at Miami University in Oxford. The wedding will be Aug. 24, at Oak Hill Presbyterian Church in Oak Hill . • The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announ<e meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promole sales or fund-rdisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, July 21 ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group meeting 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• CHESHIRE - River Valley High School band practice for fair concerts from 10 a.m. o 12 p.m. in school gym. All members should auend and bring old marching band music . Church fellowship room with basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Monday, July 22 ••• CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting from 10 to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. ••• VINTON - Thurman Grange meeting 7:30p.m. at Grange hall. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible . School6:30 p.m. July 22 through 29 Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church. ••• ••• Thesday, july 23 CENTENARY- J.A. and Nannie Duty Queen family reunion Raccoon Creek County Park shelterhouse #2 from 12 p.m. to dark. GALLIPOLIS - Alchoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis·. copal Church. MERCERVILLE · Revival with Shelby Hall speaking 7 p.m. Dickey Chapel Church. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose; Diet Class meeting 9 a.m. Grace' United Methodist Church. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - E'd Crawford singing 7 p.m. Elizabeth Chapel Church. ••• CENTENARY- J.H . Sheets fam ily reunion Centenary Methodist ••• ••• . RIO GRANDE- Open Gate Gar-' ••• den Club meeting 6:30p.m. at home of Mary Jo Dodson for picnic and pool party. Each member bring a covered dish . Program, landscaping with ferns by Nancy Skaggs. Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason l:ountics as news and is happy lll publish wedding sto· rie s and photographs witlwul ~harge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weudi ngs as soon as possible al'ler the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. and may he up to 600 words in length . Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday. 4 p.m . prior to the dale of publication . MISHA FRAZIER AND RANDY MCKINNEY Frazier-McKinney lit\I.LII'OL.IS - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farmer and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Mckinney all of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their children. Misha DeAnn Frazier and Randy L~c McKinney. Fraz.icr is a 1992 graduate .of OSSB in Columhus and is employed at Quality Farm and Fleet. McKinney is a 19M4 graduate of Back out of whack? Galli a Academy High School and is an employee of Ponderosa Steak House . The wedding will be 6:30 p.m., Aug. 3 at Addison United Methodist Church with Rev. John Jackso n ofliciating. A reception will follow immediatel Y after the ceremony at the DAY huilding in Kanauga. Coffee-Kiser VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Luke E. and Doris Coffee of Vinton announce th~ cngugcmcnt auends Southwestern Business College majoring in micro computer data programming with a junior accounting diploma. Kiser is employed in Jacll;m. The open church wedding will be I p.m .. Aug. 10 at Vinton Baptist Church in Vinton with Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. A reception will, be held at Vinton Town Hall . and U(!COming marriage of their daugh· tcr, Chri sti to Steven P. Ki ~er. sun of 1 LOW LOW PRICE AUTHORIZED DEALER For Quickie Wheelchairs! If your back hurts due to Improper support, try a... ., ' For Your Convenience SEALY POSTUREPEDIC J29'S· RECLINERS ea. pc WE BILL INSURANCES! BOTH FOR sets only 5llf. Retll $209.9S I'OSTUIIPIDIC hi Slu Stl $399. 9S SbtStl Ther-A-Pedic Brand 519995 39's "'r..~';.:"' • pc ...... '--...::=~ 0'. • G) TWIN SIZE 5 The Breezy GAWPOUS, 9H. ' . Those not making the 60-dny deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired . Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally. snapshots o~ instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. · All material submiued for publi 0 cation is subject to editing . Questions may be directed to tho editorial department from I to S p.m . Monday through Friday at44~ 2342. POMEROY ·- Norman J. and Gilda Ronchi Baxter of Athens, for· rnerly of Pomeroy, observed their golden wedding· anniversary Thurs· day. Married July 18. 1946 .in Rae' ·c hiusoi. Italy. they plan a return trip there sometime in the ncar future ill • celebration of their anniversary. A famil y celebration marked the occa· sion . They arc the parents of two daughters. Shirley Wright and Tina Jeffers , both of Athens; a son , Charles B~'xter of Parkersburg , W.Va.; and a deceased daughter, Renata Papadopoulos. They have I 0 grandchildren and seve n great· grandchildren. Norman retired from Philip Sporn Power Plant after 31 years of scrv1ce . Cards may be mailed to the cou· pie at3472 Fisher Rd .. Athens. Ohio 45701. Hospital-wide no smoking poltcy goes into effect GALLIPOLIS - As of July I, a or visitors within the hospital has hospital wide no smoking policy been in effect for more than four became effective at the Hol zer Med· years, and adhered io under all cir· cumstances. i~ al Center. "A specific change was recomPatients may go to a designated mended and approved by the med - outside area to smoke, just as ical staff staling there will be no employees and visitors have been smokin g by patients in the hospital," observing since the original no Thomas R. Childs, FACHE, chief smoking policy in the hospital was instituted. operating officer at HMC said. "Patients come to the hospital to ' Previously, the policy indicated smoking would be pcmtilted by be treated for illness or injury. In patients only when given wriuen keeping with our mission statement, pcnnissi on by their physician . If the which encourages wellness and patient has a nicotine dependency, strives to improve the health status he or she will be treated for the of the people and communities we serve, we feel enforcement of the no dependency while hospitalized. · Under the new regulation no smoking pohcy is essential to foster both a healthy reco"tery and an ~moking is permincd by patients in ihcir rooms or within the hospital. A . ongoing healthy lifestyle," Childs policy of no smoking by employees said. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, -M.D. By JIM FREEMAN "The pound upgrade would Tlmei-Sentlnel Staff expand the number of runs and POMEROY --·While most of us therefore decrease the number of are coping with the dog days of sum - dogs put down. More pleasant surmer, some Mei gs Counlian s are roundings would encourage people more concerned about how the dogs to visit and perhaps adopt the dogs ." in the M~ gs County Dog Pound will "We realized that the county had cope with the upcoming winter. pressing financial needs and thought · Local residents and officials that a coalition, made up of co unty working on the Pound Upgrade Pro- officials and concerned citizens, ject (usually referred to by the would be able to focus on this one acronym PUP) are hoping planned issue and significantly improve upgrades to the existing Mei gs pound conditions," she explained. County Dog Pound can be completTo date, · PUP supporters have ed by winter -- when life is toughest raised more than $19,000 toward the on the dogs confined there. $23,000 projec t which includes PUP was formed in April by a increasing, the size of the existing group of individuals recognizing the pound to 66-hy-30 feet , adding three need for the expansion and upgrade runs and a block wall , and covering of the dog pound, according to PUP the structure with a pole building founder and Scipio Townshtp, resi- making it more resistant to vandals. dent Alden Wain. One donation for $5,000 was Bill Dye . the county dog warden, received from a Colul]lbus resident has exprcsscu concerns that the who was motivated to make the upgrade be completed before winter, donation in the name of his dog, since harsh conditions like cold and Stirling, which he added from his snow make life miserable for dogs confined there -- in addition to making the exposed runs very difficult to ' clean. Wain added that the pound upgmde will provide a much more comfortable space for all the dogs and that there will he a separate section for nursing mothers and their pupp1es. She said, "As things arc now, dogs are exposed to the weather and vandals. newborn puppies and weaker dogs take their chances with larger, more aggressive dogs, and the overcrowding contributes significantly to the stresses the confined dogs already experience. During the winter, an inadequate heater keeps temperatures inside the pound barely wanner than those outside . llle r· Middleport 992-3148 30% to70% I." \\\ " Jeans Shorts Tops Jog Suits Jumpers Slacks Dressy Blouses 2-pc. pantsuits Shorts Sets Purses Career Suits Gift Items Skirts Dresses Scarves Belts Socks Jewelry ooo l~slant . *Select Models freezer, refrigerator, range, built-in wall oven or cooktop, you owe it to yourself TODAY to buy during our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE. $6 000 I'"'- GREAT SElECTIQN OF REIUILTS Dryers .................. Siartfltg At s99 .... See You Durine Jhe 'aiel · ...Clothing for women of all ages! · -- Fr~nch City Layaway Available ·· I t ~~~-------------------------------------------------------------------------- - -- - ---- '. -- - ---- -- - ---- ____________ __; lnst•t • Rebale 'Select Models With Refr:,Jerator Purchase FREE Ice Maker. Select Model (614) 446·7795 See puzzle on page D2 s4ooo ' 1704 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. (NeKt to Videotowne) Phone 446·9660 Free Local Delivery We Service All Free Haul Away Brands. . Factory Trained We Stock Full Service &Delivery Selection of Personnel Parts. 'Y TAG Ohio River Plaza Gal_lipolis, Ohio 10a~·8pm lnstaat .Rebate *Select Models If you plan to purchase a washer, dryer, dishwasher, Eledril Ranges.Starlllg AI ·5125 ln~tant Gas RlllfeS ...... StartiltAt 5150 Rebate Rtfrigeraton....Starlllg AI 5125 'Select Models G -ENERATIONS - 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH!!* $5000 Rebate Washer..............Starlllg AI 5125 S_!tle Ends Saturday!' I Rebates to $100.00. - - -.--- Now Through July 27th only! . sun: 1-6 p.m. $a · JULY 22-JULY 27 Dear Neighbor, For these 6 DAYS ONLY, we will reduce the price on every item in our inventory! This will be an exceptional chance for you to save BIG on all Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Ranges, Microwaves, Disposals, Refrigerator's, Wall Ovens, Cooktops, Plus Factory 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 Brand Name Clothing at Affordable Prices Open Mon-Sat SALE MONDAY-SATURDAY (POINT.PLEASANT ~EDICAL CENTER) JUNIORS • MISSES • PETITES For more informat~on please call (614) 593-1060 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER First Anniversary Custom~r Appreciation 101 TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS • Pressing or tightening feeling in the forehead • Dull ache in the back of the neck or shoulders. MAYTA MAYTAG PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL \0\\ H IH B \U, TO :-'I 11001. COMMON SYMPTOMS INCLUDE: F-rench City · FAMILY PUCTICE OFF ENTIRE STOCK! TENSION f HEADACHES? Ohio University/NIH Headache Project Mklclleport Dept. Store "O~ DOG DONATION •• The Meigs County PUP (Pound Upgrade PrO.: ject) received a $5,000 donation from a Columbua resident who waS: motivated to make the donation In the name of his dog, Stirling; shown n.ere. Stirling was acquired from a Columbus area animal shelter. local humane society. "We're almostthcte.""'e said. : "I am gratified by the support Additional funds would make it· from out-of-the -county for the PUP possible to put a room for cats at the. fund ," she said. Contin~d on page C-4 • If you experience frequent tension 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. ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Summer Clearance THE MEDICAL SHOPPE Home Medical Equipmeat . (614) 446-2206 1480 JACKSON PIKE • Baxters celebrate 50th CHRISTI COFFEE AND STEVEN KISER Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. and Joyce Ki,er of Oak Hill . Coffee is the granudaughtcr of Wilma Ellioll and the late Pearl H Elli<>ll uf New Haven , W.Va. She 2FOR NORMAN AND GILDA BAXTER ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Local Emergency Planning Com mince meeting 12 p.m. Stowaway Restaurant. Jtlmbv tlrtmn-Jtmtiul • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. . ________________ •• .......__......_._ - �. .I!I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ( wy I • Sunday, July 21, 1996 I Morgan's Raiders passed through Gallia · I I ~----------------~· Peoplenews------~-----------:i " The creator of " Beavis and Butt-head" on MTV says you can laugh all you want at his latest animated series -just don't think he 's mocking the ~==-----..----. country setting. · .., · His upcoming Fox series " King of the Hill" focuses on life in the Texas suburbs, revolving around the H1ll family and their mostly slow-on-the-draw friends . "We're not doing a 'He'e Haw ' thing here," Judge told The Dallas Morning News on Thursday. "It's very much like one of those towns on the outskirts .. . where you go to work at someplace where there's a chain-link fence around a stockpile of pipes and stuff." " I grew up in neighhorht>Ods like that. so it's not looking down on it or anything." Judge said. The series reflects Judge's c<perienccs in Dallas. where he lived from 1\IKK to 19\13 before moving to New York and later to Mike Judge Austin. I ',f./ :I I LOS ANGELES (AP)- Salma Hayek can't decide which buss to take . .· The actress, whose new movie "Fled" opened Friday. has played opposrte many of Hollywood's leading romantic men . Asked on Friday night's s¥ndieated television .show "Extra" who kisses best, Hayek says it's a tnss Donohue-Roush RUTLAND -- Crystal Gale bride. Jordan Haynes was the flower Donohue and Jason Pa-ige Roush girL c<changcd wedding vows June 8 at The attendants wore floor length Rutland Church of the Nazarene in satin gowns in peach and carried Rutland . long stemmed white silk roses. The bride is the daughter o~ GerBest man was Jeremy Roush, aid and Linda Donohue of Pomeroy. brother of the groom, and groom's and the bridegroom's parents are men were Tracey Shultz of GallipoRichard and Pamela Roush of New lis and Charles Mullins of Albany. Haven._WVa . _ Junior groom's man was Travis BurRev. Paul Dasher conducted the bridge, the bride's cousin with Isaiah 3:30 p.m., ceremony following a pro- Hamilton of Albany attired as a gram of music by' Amy Flannery, the miniature groom , Isaiah Haynes was bride's cousin and Gary Haynes, the the ring bearer. The bride is a 1994 graduate of bride's uncle. For her wedding the bride wore a Meigs High School and a graduate formal gowns of white tulle and of the University of Rio Grande. She sequins. She. carried a bouquet · of is employed by Hills Department white roses and baby's breath with Store in Gallipolis. The hridegroom -peach ribbon accent. is a 1994 graduate of Wahama High Maid of honor was Stacy Rife of School and is also employed at Jacksonville, N.C.. and bride's Hills. maids were Rachel Dasher and Lisa Fo.llowing. a honeymoon in Meneely of Albany. Junior bride's Davis, W.Va .. the couple resides in maid was Jodi Donohue sister of the Pomeroy. They will be moving to 7 bride. Another sister, Rebecca Pittsburgh to attend the Arls Institute Donohue. was attired as a miniature of Pittsburgh. Pa. Et\1 CHARLES J. GANS ~soc:lated Press Writer .:. NEW YORK (AP) - When t~or saxophonist Joshua Redman launched his new double-CO "Spirit' of the Moment," he boldly went where no jazz musician had gone before - into the glitzy fashion world. : At New York 's Fashion Cafe, s~permodcl Elle MacPherson was on hand to accept Redman's horn and his stylish Donna Karan suit for the cafe's permanent display. At one point, MacPherson turned to Redinan and cooed, "What do jazz and fashion have in common? Don't you think it's sex?" · MacPherson may be on to something. · : Suddenly, jazz is once again hip, cool, fashionable, even sexy- rejuvenated by a generation of twentysomething musicians. With fashion ti~-ins and hip coffee blends and a high-profile movie release, the image of these young guns in the jazz world seems to be taking on the palina of high-gloss celebrity. "It was a trip," Redman said of the Fashion Cafe event. "Maybe as close as jazz gets to the pop world." Redman, 27, became the firstjazz mUsician to be sponsored by a fashi.on company when Donna Karan's DKNY .Men's division outfitted members of his quartet for their fall tour. Karan's people were savvy to aitach themselves to Redman, whose self-titled debut album sold more than 100.000 copies. phenomenal for a jazz artist. Starbucks Coffee introduced its lllue Note Blend along with a com-. plimentary CD of jazz classics from the Blue Note label. And rival Timotlto''s has its own CD with jazz from RCA Records and aftlliated labels. : This summer, Redman and other y6ung jazz stars will be featured in bert Altman's new tilm "Kansas ty," a paean to the wide-open pression-era city of the director's y uth. The story line is counterMinted by a nonstop jam session feluuring Redman as, Lester " Pres" ~ng, trumpeter Nicholas Payton a~ "Hot Lips" Page, pianist Cyrus C;:~tnut playing Count Basic and b · "lSI Christian McBride as Walter P c, among others. r Redman, now considered the c.pwn prince of the tenor supphone, graduated summa cum laude ~m Harvard, and was accepted at Jl1e Law School. He took a year off, few the jurors away at the 1991 Will Alpha-hydroxy acid give you better..;looking skin? ... DIABETIC? ~ HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL Pin on your Olympic ·pride Rizer-Herges · RACINE -- Kelly Dawn Rizer of R;Kinc and Larry Richard Herges of Albany were married in a double ring ceremony at Racine. United Methodist Church June 22, The hride is the daughter of Glenn E. Riz.cr of Racine and the granddaughter of Gertrude Rizer of Racine. and the late Norman E. -Ri1.er. The groom is the son of Richard and Carol Herges of Comong. Rev. Morri s Wolfe performed the I:30 p.m. ceremony. Music was by Jonna Reed . Escorted 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 mermaid style gown. The full chapel length detachable irain was clustered with appliques and clear French sequins. The bride'> fingertip veil fell from a tiara headpiece of pearls and featured one poof at the crown of the head. Her bouquet was of white roses accented with purple flowers and a cascade of I,, I I I. • ' 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 Justice of Kitts HilL They wore purple crepe tea length dresses that tied in the back with a purple satin bows. They carried purple bouquets accented with eucalyptus and wore graduated pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. The groom wore a black doublebreasted tuxedo with a black tie and white boutioneer. Best men were Jay Rees of Albany and Jon Campbell of Fort Wayne. Groom's men were Doug Malone of Columbus, Larry Martin of Canton and Dave Reed of Mansfield . Ushers were Chris· and Mike Herge ~. brothers of the groom. They wore black double-breasted tu<edos identical to that worn by the groom . . Each had a purple bow tie and a boutonniere to match the bridesmaids' bouquets. ' . when they hear differing versions of the same event, said Lopez, who gained · fame after recording the 1963 hit song "If I had a Hammer" and starring in the 1967 movie "Dirty Dozen." Mihata issued a statement !~rough her lawyer, Gloria Allred. " I feel that I have been openly victimized and my reputation tarnished," Mihata said. CAVE JUNCTION, Ore. (AP) - "Baywatch " lifcgua~e_~andra Paul was on forest watch. The 32-year-old actress joined environHAMBURG. Germany (AP) - Borrowing a little from his tough Croc- mental activists in their two-week-old blockodlle Dundee persona. Paul Hngan displayed some ruggedness on the Euro- ade meant to keep loggers from reaching a pcan prumotwn trail for hiS new muv1c . stand of old-growth trees. Environmentalists The 55-year-old acto~ completed a scnes or interviews. television appear-..__, say logging will harm salmon and steel head anL:es and photo shoots F11day m sp1te ol a stomach ache that required a doc- spawning beds. tor s care. . Paul learn~d about the blockade on the He was 111 lown for the Ger~nan premiere of "Fhppcr,'' in which he plays Internet. Her mother joined her Thursday in Uncle Porter, whose nephew Sandy bcfnends the lmnous dolphin . the southern Oregon woods, sharing a bottle --of Evian water. INDIO, Calif. (AP) - Although a jury acquitted Trini Lope7. of charges "Any act of defiance against the timber he beat his ex-girlfriend. the singer is still worried about the court of public industry is important," Paul said. "There's opinion. • not much untouched land left. Why can't we Trlnl Lopez Lopez, 59. was charged with beating and choking Ruse Mihata, 55. in let it be''" Paul has been arrested several times, once for protesting at a nuclear site Scplcmber 19\12 and again that December. He kept his composure after a court clerk read the verdict Thursday, tken exulted outside the courtroom. in Nevada. She campaigns about recycling and electric cars and speaks to · "I'm not surprised . But you wonder what people arc going to think " students about populalion planning .. The new jazz generation: ~o cool, they're hot PUP,. _ _ _ _ _ __ LARRY AND KE'LLY HERGES between Antonio Bantleras (" Desperado") and Laurence Fishburne ("Fled"). " It 's very diflcrent ." she says. "Laurence is very professional and he 's a gentleman .... He's got the greatest lips . ... And Antonio, because of (he type of relationship our characters had. 11 was a lotJnorc passionate." Hayek 's other t redil s include "Frum Dusk Till Dawn'' with George Clooney. " l' air Game'' with William Baldwin and " Breaking Up" with Russe ll Crowe. Says the 29-ycar·old actre ss: ''l'vc, hccn very, very lucky with -men in film ." ' Jones-Warner JASON AND CRYSTAL ROUSH DALLAS (AP)- Ha-ha, yes. "Hee Haw," no. ~ That's-Mike Judge's decision. hunting for Morgan's By JAMES SANDS men in the hills back Special Correspondent Morgan's Raid occurred in July. of town. There is ·one eyewitness who 1863. The raid culminated for many of Morgan's men in the Battle of claims that the raiders broke into"': Buffington Island, and the subse· William Rankin's store. They tapped : quent capture and surrender of close into a barrel of whiskey and were l I to two-thirds of Morgan's cavalry having a high time of it. When the Clay Township Militia both that day and the next day at Coal Hill. discovered Morgan's men, they were: Morgan himself and a remnapt of · trying to cross the Ohio River on : his force continued north along the horseback . A few of the raiders ha<ft: Ohio River 11,11d were captured at in fact made it to the West Virgini1: Salineville. · shore. A few of them had gotten on) It appears that when Morgan was a few feet into the river. but mos fleeing through Gallia County, per- were still under the bank. The Cia haps somewhere near Ewington, he Township Militia came rushing ou detached 42 men who were to swing of a cornfield adjacent to Crow . south to Centerville, Rodney, Kerr, City with guns ablazing. , and eventually Crown City, which One of the Confederates .late was th~n called Bay's Bottom or confessed that the militia were firing Rankin's Point. It is likely that the 42 so quickly that Morgan's men could men were heading toward the plan- not tell how many were in the militation of General Albert Jenkins, tia. And since they ~ould not see up who was a general in the Confeder- over the bank, they 'waved th~ whit&.•. ate Army. His farm was a c r o s s . - - - - - - - - - - - - the river from Crown City. It is probable that Morgan thought the DAVID AND JACKIE WARNER rest of his troops would eventual· ly cross the Ohio River and reunite with these 42 men somewhere in West Virginia. GALLIPOLIS · Jackie Lynn Methodist Church in Midland. According to Andrew Watts Warner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones and David Michael Warner II · were united. in marriage May 18 at David M. Warner, also of Midland. who had a farm near Kerr, two of the Coleman Wesleyan Church, He is a graduate of Saginaw Valley the 42 men were captured by him State University, Saginaw, Mich., as they lay asleep in his field. Coleman, Mich. Jones is the daughter of Mrs. and is employed by Electronic Data These two stragglers had stopped in Watts' field to gather oats. Judith Jones of Midland, Mich. and Systems. Flint, Mich. . He is the grandson of Mrs. Jean They then went into Watts' the late Danny Jones. She is a gradMORGAN'S RAIDERS • It waa-.. uate of Indiana Wesleyan Un~rsity, Warner of Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·and _woods and fell asleep. Watts dis- close to this house In Crown Cit)\:' Marion, Ind.. and is employed by the late Ralph E. Warner, and .the armed the men, brought them to where 40 of Morgan's Raiders sur-:·: Midland County Community Mental late Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Niday .of his house, fed them and after- rendered to 20 members of the Clay wards brought them to town. Health. She also serves as youth Gallipolis. Township Militia. The "raiders" Wllfll, "They gave up a fine horse leader for Aldersgate United trying to .c rosa the Ohio River a.n~ ; and mule, and two revolvers. A eventually get back Into the confedi• . new pair of ladies' gaiters, the aracy. ·n,·· two had stolen, were given to my Contributions made payable to wife, she having the smallest feet Continued from page C.3 ,.. the PUP fund can be submitted to of the three Watts women living in flag ol-surrender. pound, she added. At present, the the house," Watts said. Ironically 40 of Morgan's seac; 1 the Meigs County Board of County county has no facility for cats. The 40 men who were left, con- soned veterans surrendered to 20'!', ·' ,;We 'would be very grateful for Comipissioners, Prqsecuting Attor• . tinued toward CroiMII City. They farmers who made up the Clay . ncy John R Lentes or to Alden Waitt additi0n 'community support·- in the 'I" at POBox 312, Athens Ohio45701. must have came in from Mercerville Township Militia. forrn of monetary contributions or There are some stories that would Dye said the existing pound has, as they appeared on the top of the in-kind'contributions," she said. hill overlooking Crown City. It was indicate that at least two of the Con-: ·· In addition, PUP encourages the seen few improvements since f!S · there that the 40 Confederates came federates drowned in the rive'" · construction in 1950. spaying or neutering of dogs ·and Recently the fencing and roof upon Dr. Clarke, who was out mak- When they saw that they were sur;·.~ cats. were replaced and the buildirig ing visits. The Confederates were a rendering to militia, they jumped"• "If people would take more received a new coat of paint, he said. little jumpy, as they were being into the river, but were unable 1~ 1 ~ responsibil.ity for their animals and trailed by some Lawrence County sw1m across. have them spayed or neutered, then About two years ago, a septic sys- militia. Morgan's men must have tem· was installed, but is plagued by there would of course be fewer ani· Another person claimed that thch falling leaves in the fall --a situation. concluded that Dr. Clarke was a spy mals dumped on county roads or that would remedied by an enclosed for that militia, for as he rode by, the detachment of Morgan's men were taken to the pound," Waitt commentConfederates killed him. So far as carrying thousands of dollars in;'.l structure, he added. ed. we know Dr. Clarke was the only stolen money and jewelry. ,~ ~ civilian casualty from Morgan's Raid through Gallia County. The Clay Township Militia held!" Morgan's men then proceeded Morgan's Raiders until the 91st OVI.-• into Crown City to find a low water arrived on the scene. Morgan's(: crossing place. By this time a Raiders were then marched back toi·; detachment of the Clay Township Gallipolis and imprisoned for a few'<' Not quite . By BARBARA NACHMAN " It won't make a 50-year-old Militia led by Jacob Riggs was com- days before being put on a steam;~" Gannett Suburban Newspapers •< look 20," says Dr. Ross Levy, a der- ing near Crown City from Gallipolis boat for Cincinnati. Alpha-hydroxy acid. If you' ve been anywhere near a matologist with the Mount Kisco and a part of the 91 st OVI was not James Sanda Is a special ,. ; cosmetic counter in the last few (N.Y.) Medical Group. "But it will too far behind the former. The correspondent of the Sunday years, you've heard that mantra. make 50-year-olds look the very Lawrence County Militia guarded Times-Sentinel. Hla addreaa Ia: •" Crown City on the south. Crown The people behind those counrers best they can for their age." 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio ,_; Mount Kisco dermatologist Stu- City was inhabited only by women say that using products containing 45066. .:.: the acid will make you look younger art Zweibel says the acid works by and children as all the men were out peeling away the dead skin and can by sloughing off dead skin. make skin look smoother, fresher A whole lot of mumbo jumbo? A recent report published in the and more radiant. When used over a Archives of Dermatology says it's period of months, it also can reverse some aging symp.ioms associated not. The study compared the skin of with sun damage. 67 women. Half of the women sampled cream containing 8 percent glycolic or L-lactic acid, and the other half used a placebo cream with no acid. After 22 weeks, a slight but sig· nificant improvement was found in the skin appearance 6f those using the alpha-hydroxy acid creams. Does this mean we've found the fountain of youth? l 'I.I .-ambllv c-...-mtblal• Page CS Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point ·Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 21, 1996 Thelonious Monk In.ternational Jazz Competition and decided to play bars rather than pass the bar. As the son of tenor saxophonist Dewey Redman, a protege of free jazz-pioneer Omctte Coleman, jazz might be in his blood. ."One of the main differen'ces between my generation of jau musicians and my father 's generation is that jazz today has made more inroads into the commercial mainstream," Redman &ays . If acoustic jazz is enJoying a renaissance today, much of the eredit goes to trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, who became a huge suecess both commercially and musi· cally in the early '80s . "When I was in high school in Philadelphia, Wynton was everybody's mentor," says the 24-yearold bass virtuoso McBride, who has appeared on more lhan 100 recordings, two as a leader. "We all knew about Louis Armstrong. Duke Ellington and Miles Davis, but we only knew them on the legend level. Wynton was someone who was right there ... always reaching out to youngsters." "I don't look at it really as a responsibility. It just seems like a natural thing to do," the 34-year-old Marsalis says of his efforts to encourage young musicians. "They play because they want to play. They're playing against tremendous odds." Marsalis has a reputation as a jazz purist. opposed to diluting the music with non-jazz influences. But many of the young musicians are stepping out of their mentor's shadow and discovering their own voices. reflecting their diverse roots. On his new album, "Gumbo Nouveau" (Verve), the 21-year-old Payton updates from a modern jazz perspective traditional New Orleans tunes, ~uch as "St. James Infir· mary.': he played as a child accompanying his musician father on gigs with marching brass bands in the Big Easy. "I didn't want to do an album where it was just some rehashing of the older music," Payton says. "11lc music is classic, but I think the album is forward looking." The 33-year-old Chestnut, whose piano playing has a bouncy gospel feel', grew up playing music in church in his hometown Baltimore. His new album, "Earth Stories" (Atlantic), closes with a traditional hymn. " In l~e Garden." '(The Pied Piper of Hamelin' set for Ariel "' . E : GALLIPOLIS · The Park Play· ~Jluse Teen Theatre of ·Columbus be at the Ariel Theatre in Gal· • lis Saturday. July 27 for a free riloon production of "The Pied per of Hamelin." The curtain goes ~at2p.m. "'i This will be the fifth year the &,rk Playhouse troupe has played !De Ariel, bringing such plays as fwheels," last summer. and "The · Mventures of Robin Hood," ·:way Gut West" and "Little Red Riding llood" in previous years. The play is about a Rat Comnder and his troops of rats march· g into Hamelin to scare the people tless and eat every scrap of food ilf the town. The people are frantic ill.ct can't figure out how to get rid of lie rats over-running their commu4'Y· At their wits end, a Pied Piper -·ves, promising them a solutwn the rat invasion that proves sucssful. But when it came time to y the piper. the mayor refused, 'd the piper promised there would serious consequences. The ch1l_n of Hamelin follow the pi.pers Free Olympic collector's pin with a scheduled hearing evaluation to the first 25 persons who come in/ Visit us for a hearing evaluation, and receive an official Olympic collector's pins jfirst come, first serve). You'll get all your questions answered about hearing, and then be able to show your Olympic pride with your new pin. Hear For Life* -- is a network of audiologists who provide ethical, professional, and comprehensive .hearing care at a reasonable cost. about our -one-year tunc, but thanks to the bravery of Anna. the mayor's daughter, and her friend Conrad, there is a new ending. No reservations are needed to attend the play. Park Playhouse Teen Theatre is a program of the Davis Performing Arts Programs for Youth. a part of the Columbus Recreation Department. Gallipolis native manages rock, blues band on road lipolis, now pursuing a music career in Nashville; is road manager for the band. He received training at the Recording Workshop at Chillicothe, before moving to Nashville. In addition to singing, composing and playGALLIPOLIS · Dean Hall and ing harmonica he has heen working the Loose Eels, a rock and blues with Dean Hall for about a year and band from Nashville, Tenn ., will be half. the opening act for Delbert McChnThe band's CD is available at ton, popular blues musician and Criminal Records in Gallipolis, and singer, 8:30p.m., Sunday, July 28, at .radio station Magic 101 FM has the Tri-State Fair and Regatta at the been playing the CD for several Harris Riverfront Park in Hunting- weeks. It is alsti a jukebox selection ton. W.Va. at Mogic's American Cafe and Travis Gillespie, formerly of Gal· Elrod's. Dean Hall and the Loose Eels to perform at Tri-State Fair and . Regatta ' Cyrus Chestnut wer Bear . R The Ohio 204 N. 5,econd Avenue 10-5 Mon.-Sat. u.s (or an audiological t~~aluation and receive an- off!cial Olympic collector's pin (reel join us in wearing the · pin to.show support (or our Olympic athletes. Gaston Chev_rolet, a familiar e .in automob11es, won the Indy J in 1920. • •• • Middleport, OH 45760 614/992-4055 • • il --~,;_~H-. hll,tt40 DAII.f . M71-1At a .... hM,JI40 Christian McBride ... Family Night Is l Back... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4P.M.·9P.M.OILY GET REGISTERED FOR CLASS! rshall University ~ V'~it Company coDcctlbie ban '96 FALL QUARrER OPEN REGISTRATION Tuesday, July 23 5 pm - 8 pm ,_ Point Pleas•t High School ttttttto••••••••••••••••••••••• llKANAUGA DRIVE-IN l Representatives wl be available fr011: FRI., SAT., SUN. • ,•' ·~. TWISTER,." •• ·\ • , AND •• ;"J WALT DISNEYS •h •• THE HUNCHBACK OF • ,.• NOTRE DAME• 1: :II • Adllllsslons • F1nadal Akl Otpt. • Ntrslng Progr• • Colltgt of laslltss llll•ore. HELEN HUNT, BILL PAXTON IN . I .; ~.~.~.7.;,;,=,=.~.=.=.=.=,::.=.=.== .. : lanflall UnlleniiJ Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH lid-Ohio Iaiiey C1ntar 2513 .._Aw., l'dnl P \ Wv-25550 1 • �·, PageC6• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, I wv· Sunday, July 21, 1996.~ ~~~~~~ HOME OF EVERYDAY LOW - ~ -~ - ' ' •. .·~,, ' . NEW STORE HOURS· Mon-. ' Sat 9 am- 9 pm Sundays 10 ain- 7 pm . Business/farm bri·~-,J~___; ,..---·Galiia County Agricultu-r al Society~ . ~ I "Wilcoxen to retire July 31 •• GALLIPOLIS - Naomi J. Wilcoxen, deputy clerk in the Galli a Co1unt:yl Probate and Juvenile Court, will retire Wednesday, July 31, completing 41 years service at the Gallia County Court House. Miss Wilcoxen began her career on Jan. ~. 1955, in Gallia County auditor's office when Charles BO<dirrterJ was auditor. ,_ · The 1954 Mercerville High School graduate ferred to th~ probate and juvenile court office on April I 1955, succeeding Ruth Ann Wetherhoh, whoJater mo•1edl to California. Wilcoxen has worked under three judges past four decades .' the late John W. Howell; R. Jenkins. and currently Thomas L. Moulton. "The volume of work has increased over the years, especially in Juveniliel t'-u•un." Wilcoxen said. She also noted several changes through the the switch to computers in 1993 being the biggest. When Wilxoxen began her current duties, the probate and juvenile located on the first floor of the old Gallia County Court House lbwned in 1981. The current court is located on the third floor of the house wing. The veteran county employee said she plans to stay around the retirement and do some things she hasn't been able to do over the Jodi M~h't will become a mem~r of'llie- probate/juvenile co11rt Mtss Wilcoxen's retirement. '' . •. ' Pt. Pleasant Sunday,~ . ! Effective July 20, '1'9 96,;': · I !· PRICES 11 Drive A Lift e, Save A_Lot" ' f~!. Farm/Business ,.•' t I • •! I I ,.I !,, ! GALLIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL.SOCIETY ·Members of the 1995-96 Gellla County AgrlculturaiSocl~ are, first row, left to right, Tim M11sle, secretary; Kathryn Mellie, assistant treasur· er; Jennifer Bymea, Gallla'a new extension agent, •grtculture; Rodney Alderman, member; Paul Shoemaker, member, and Kennleon Saunders, member. Rear, left to right, Fred Deel, extension agent, 4-H; Mike McCalla, vice president; David Mills, president; Skip Meadows, trenureri Merk Jividen, member; Rob Massie, member; Bob Howard, rnelnber end Jerry Deel, member. Not pic· lured· David Grehe111, E~ Elliott, Bill Kul)n, David Bryiln and caretaker Carl Stewart. 111t group's final meeting prior to the 47th annual Gellle County Junior Felr was held Thursday evening In the C. H. McKenzie Ag Bullct!ng. '· ..• • · j'· u 1 't' ·l·t ·•"t i :1 r t , ,l,,(\',,11 " · 1 ·., I I I l· ( : ·j 1 ..'''l :''\,l F ·: :\ Ftul Service Communi!}' MEmta] Health Agency .. I, ·' • j \,1·, . ,; ·: .·., · .,. . • , I ,;• .; .. , , . •. ·•· .. :._ ,-: ., ·. :·•' . ,. ' ·, •' ,,p ~,. Lowest Price On The Very BEST QUALITY Money Can Buy! Bubba Cola 24 Packs s J. Higgs Potato Chips 79 ( ( 460z. Can Mornin' Gems Sugar Frosty Flakes s 120z. Extra Valu Beef Patties s •• •• •• . ....... BUSINESS RELOCATES IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. ACCESS to Human Reaource Development hes relocated Its officea et 417 second Ave., In downtown Gallipolis. Staff · members are, first row, left to right, Beth Amor- • 99 p.m.. with evening hours •llY.Iiililble. Appointments can be .made· by ~alling441 -3010. , · ·, 5 Lb. Box Can ns 17¢ ea. ( ( 60z. 80z. Wylwood Tomato Juice Pennant All Meat Hot Dogs Portside Chunk Tuna Saltine Crackers Paper Towels Vegetables 1 Ply 29 Varieties ( ( 69 . ( Roll 1 Lb. Box 20 Oz. Box GALLIPOLIS · Bob Eastman, President of Ohio Valley Supermar· k.ets Inc .. which operates Eastman 's Foodland and Save·A·Lot Food Stores, recently announced the acquisition of Pt. Pleasant Save-A-Lot, Route 62 North, Pt. Pleasant. The acquisition will increase the number of Save-A-Lots owned by the Eastman family to four. Eastman and his wife, Sheila, along with sons, Brent and Kevin, operate the Gallipolis based compa- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ••• • '•• • • •• • • • • : •• • kcting position in the area. This for· ·up to 40 percent lower than whattramat will continue to give area con- diti\lllal stipenmirkets operate. sumers another shopping alterna~sent employees at the Pt. Pleas· tive ." am facility will be interviewed "nd There are plans to strengthen the evaluated with a large majority being departments in the stols. by adding retained. new meat and perishabl"c)tases. Eastman said that in addition to the new ~ase s. other .minor improve· ments will be made to the facility and sales area. He explained that improvements. combined with increased grocery und dry -goods stock will further upgrade the store's appeal to area consumers. Save-A-Lot, a limited assortment. low price ~onccpt. operates in retails ny;. 'IUrley • 'Bush • · · In regards to the acquisition. East· Gft\LLIPOLIS •• Due to increased sales, Gene 111an said, This addition to our compJohn~on Chevrolet·Oldsmobile-Geo • Gallipolis, has ny will further strengthen our maradded five new consultants to its sales staff. • <• ' · They are Louie. Bush, Dale Lear, Shawn Turley, Bob Turner and Trevor 'Peayn. 'fhe new consultants invite their friends to stop in and letlhem help fill automotive needs. · Pt~~ytt RIO GRANDE · The University · guidance to students attempting to of Rio Grande· has named Fredric E. pursue their Associate's Degree in · ·' medical laboratory 1cchnology, · LaCarbonara. il)1us_i:ne~~s M.O., clinical Cheadle said . u.,-\)L.~~~I..Ii),c · A new i:Iothing store, 2nd Edition Clothing and Acces·l director of labora· LaCurbonara is a 1978 graduate . open .business at 40S Second Ave .. Gallipolis . of tories at Pleasant the University of Rome School of IHeath<:r (Harrop) GoOdy. owner, said the new store buys and sells new Valley Hospital. Medicine in Italy and did a rotating clothing and'accessorieJ. · ·• ,. . as the new med· internship at.the University of Rome The will have items for the entire family, no matter wha1 size. ical director of the _ Polyclinic in 1978. He completed a hQ)Irs are.fro'm 10 a.m." tQ 6 p.ll). Mondliy t~rough F'riday, and 10 · Medi cal Labora· residency in pathology at Worcester until 3 p.m. on Saturday. , · . LaCarbonare tory Technology Memorial Hospital in Worcester, ill/o1111ation, call 446-4566. program at the . MA from 1979 to 1983 and a fcl lnws hip in surgical pathology and I ~rOt(ts" ho ' university. II ' manage~ Dr. LaCarbonara, a member of c·ytopathology at the University of GALLIPOLIS • 84. Lumber receirtly:h~ B,ill Morris as its ~ew mll!1,&8·1 the PVH MediCal Staff since 1987 Southern California Medical C~nler trainee \u the 84 Lumber in 'Gallipolis F.erry, W.. Va. and current co-medical director of from 1983 to 1985. ·• Morris, a native of Parktnburg. W.'Ya., graduaiCd the university's MLT program. will He is a member of the Mason Parkersburg South Higfi S~hool in 198S and later went provjde input into the medical con· County Medical Society, the West to attend Nonhem Michigan University. he is the son tept of the MLT program and/or Virginia State Pathology Society, the William and Audrey Morris, Parkers~Nfg . ,, , medical-related activities during the American Medical Association and Morris., his wife Micholle, and daughter Alexis ·cum:nt· clin ical phase of the program . . the American Society of Clinical ly reside in Pomeroy. · '' · according to Russell Cheadle. dircc· Pathol ogists. As a manaser trainee, Morris is responsible for·learning lor of the MLT program at URG LaCarbonara, his wife. Alba, and the day· to-dily Operations of the ' ore in order to becOIJie a since 1994. their two daughters reside in Point manager himself. He will also serve as a guest Icc· Pleasant. ::.__!:~~~~on!!J!!d~----=--~-J turcr and offer medical advice and The Eastman family .~resently operate s Save·A-Lots til Ripley, W.Va .. and in Jackson and Wa'verly, in additio11 to Foodland store~ in var· ious locations. · ., URG names LaCarbonara MLT program medical director r • .! op,ens 1N.,,., store t We Accept Federal rooa ::>tamps No WVa tax on We Back Our Quality With A 100% Money · Back Guarantee FOOD tTORES RT. 62,NORTH 675·1155 . ' f new. .., 'tpnee ;. ' I .l_....,_____ ·.~ • owner Mike Mernhout, left, hendt Eeatman,prealdtnt end owner o4 Oh~ Valley Ia Supermarkets recently Wfllch loclted on SA 82 nMt'~~~~=4Cenm Norri~·Northup firm earns award GALLIPOLIS • Chrysler Corporation announced recently that Nor· ris·Northup 'Dodge. Inc. located·. at 2S2 Upper River Road. Gallipolis, has been awarded the prestigious 1996 Five Star Award for Excellence. The award recognizes total commitment in both sales and service as determined by customer satisfaction ratings. Norris·Northup Dodlle, Jnc . hu consistently eamc~ superior sat. is faction ·ratines and met C~sler Cllft!Oration 's i)ighest standatds in managc".'~Jit,.personnel trainins and equtpmcnt. SJabdards. so ·strinaent . that fewer than one out of every four ~h~sler dealerships earn this ~is· ltn<:IIOII , l.t --- -------- �.. . • Jf" -· ' ------------------.-----------------~----.-------------~--.--.----------------~~----------~-------------r----------~-r--~~--c-··~0 . ~ ' ' I ,. ~ · ~· •• • :: r;:=============::~ . · Cora Mill never had an overshot :: · water-wheel. The mill was built on 1: cstilts. Its wheel and works were located !' -under the mill. The wheel and all the t: _works were taken by the 1937 flood, ~ and the fou·ndation of the mill was set · on a wall seven bricks deep and faced with the Indiana limestone. (N.B! yes, it •. is limestone! In another story I got my ~ stones mixed up!) So. you are quite safe in entering the , old mill that is now a storage for the ; 'harvested materials that are hoisted up' • in the loft of the mill. Dick and Helen • ,.Lewis grow their own everlastings. % ''flowers and herbs. They dry the harvest ~ for later use in beautiful floral arrange! , ments and various decorations ·imd t keepsakes. I had come to speak to them , about an herbal wedding and find some ding green of the ancient(Creeks.ln classical Rome the samples of their work. brid~s wore rosemary and roses in their hair and in ' This all had started with a telephone call to my dear Lithuania the brides carried boughs of flowers with 1 . friend Bee Woods, an herbalist extraordinaire, who strips of rue mixed in. used to be a bridal consultant a long time ago. It was Here I have a personal comment to make. Be sure • iit the 1930's that she worked for a large department to check that the bride or the bridegroom isn't allergic I store in New York City as a buyer, a decorator and a to rue. For some people it mi)' cause skin rash. So, t bridal consultant. And there, in 1937 she staged an . know your herbs and how to usc them. herbal wedding - quite a novelty at that Planning for an autumn wedding'/ Use a hean time! shaped wreath on the church door for an August bride. Bee sent me December bride? Use Tussie-mussies. Freeze dried some inlerest- roses in a bridal bouquet are as preuy as any roses are. ing material on Keep looking and asking for your family traditions herbal wed- to include them in your wedding plans. And try to ,~ dings. In her locate and preserve the cherished floral keepsakes ' letter she says: your great grandmother had hidden between the pages ~ · .."Herbs have been used for centuries as part of the wed- of a book. f ,dtng ceremony. The herbs and flowers included in this These pressed and still beautiful blossoms were a c ,fragrant mixture are those that are traditionally associ- dear keepsake to her. They all had meaning. : ;ated with the weddings. Wishes for the bridal couple It is one thing to have a beautiful wedding, but how ' and the1r future together are e~pressed in the romantic much more it is to have a beautiful and meaningful i • :language of herbs and .flowers'. A1imall handful of the wedding, an Herbal wedding at that. • , wedding herbs is provid~d for each11uest to shower on Question: I was asked what is a tussie-mussie? the bnde and groom as they leave the celebration." Answer: Tussie-mussje is a traditional small floral The floral sentiments are many. Here are a few that and herbal bouquet. What Bee sent me: makes tussie-mussie spe· _ Rhse means love, and rosemary remembrance, cial is the meaning of the lidehty and loyalty. Marjoram is for joy and happiness Herb's used . The structure and Mrntrs for warmth of feelings. is compact with a floral Rue is for vision and virtue and Myrtle is a symbol center surrounded by a for love and passion, peace, home and restfulness. full circle of various herbs {Back at home in Estonia, Myrtle was the traditional and blooms in repetition. bridal headdress! VP) Lavender means devotion and P.S. Have you ·been sage means long life and good health. Tln•me stands thinking of harvesti11g for courage ~nd Sweet woodruff tells you to be cheer- your herbs? I have. . ful and enJOY hfe. Coria11der reflects hidden worth and Maybe' I should take you tells you that your closeness is welcomed. Gi/lyflower along with me to the garden ts for bonds of affec11on and Feverfew claims 'you to gather up herbs? light up my life! ' VIlma Plkkoja Ia a long-time gardener and a Sweet majoram was considered an important wed·founding mamblr of th• Glllll Area Herbal Guild. . behavior becomes more difficult. By TOWN & COUNTRY and urgent, the longer the condition A HNrat Magazine persists. Eroded by gastric acids: the For AP Special Features Eating disorders do not just trou- bulimic 's teeth begin to rot. Vomnmg ble teen-agers- grown women also and laxative abuse also can jlive rise struggle with these deadly afflictions. to hean arrhytl)mias or digestive-tract "It's very prevalent," Jane Supino, ruptures. Anorexics may develop heart and director of the Center for the Study of Anorexia and Bulimia in New kidney problems .and osteoporosis. York City, told Lauren Picker in an More than I0 percent of the most anicle in the cu"ent issue of Town & ,seriously ill anorexics die . "If one finds life intolerable or out Country. There are no hard statistics of how many of the estimated 8 mil- of control, an eating disorder plays lion people with eating disorders in the role of deflecting and defocusing from issues that are too painful," said the United States are adults. A 1981 National Association of Vivian Hanson Me,ehan. president of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated ANAD. Treatment can be highly effective Disorders survey of I ,400 selfdescribed anorexics and bulimics for adult sufferers. Many adult found that 25 percent were over the anorexics and bulimics are highly motivated to change because they are age of 30. '· Because the full recovery rate more aware than adolescents of the from anorexia and bulimia is just consequences of the disorder. under 50 percent, most women with · Eating disorders also have an eating disorders carried the disease affect on sufferers' children. over from adolescence. "We have heard o( 2- ~nd 3-yearFor those who develop a disorder olds who put their fingers down their later in life, the illness is typically throats because they know that's what mother does," Meehan said. triggered by emotional turbulence. Eating disorders differ. Anorexics "They may not follow through with starve themselves. Bulimics, who the vomiting, but the gestures and the outnumber anorexics about I0-to-1, implications are there." secretly consume vast quantities of E~ting disorders can become a food, then purge by vomiting, exer- family legacy. "There's a much higher incidence cising compulsively or abusing laxatives.'A third problem is binge-eat- of eating disorders in worrJb whose ing disorder, which is like bulimia mothers had eating disorders, and they do pass it on to their own daughwithout the purge. Stopping the self-destructive ters," said Dr. Barbara Wingate, ACROSS 1 Puts on the pounds 6 Half·meHed snow t 1 Complains 16 Hide 21 Lennox or Oakley 22 Flavor 23 Shalp 24 City in Florida 25 Express in words 26 Each 27 Racket 28 Citified 29 Bowling Item 30 Native of Stockholm 31 Nama of a parson, place or thing 32 Seed container • 34 Cover 35 Picturesque 38 Dressed to the 40 Italian wine city 41 Print measures 42 Leave out 44 Monster 45 Weight unij 47 Kiddie 49 Sailing vessel 52 Makes warm 54 Conundrum {>8 Beloit's St. 60 Meat variety 61 Impudent 62 Material for a doily 631lem 65 Fix fraudulently 66 Explosion 67 Lads 68 Melt together 69 Poet's preposillon 70 Lavin or Gershwin 7 I - the roost 72 And 73 Young goal 74 Hindu queen 76 Refined 76 Burden 79 Snake sound 80 Essential things 81 Possesses 82 Clothing 83 Traveled t ! Silhouette art making a comebacl( ""'"::-"';~------11· 1/2 Acreo, Slata Rou1e 160, Repo·a, only 3 -.n, free 13,500 And 2 LoiS 1OOx300 ~~p .i~~y. 30H*7191 . $6,000 Each, 614·446·0130, 614· N.fl\l! >~1~1. Only 3 loft Siill 388-ll21!. . inwil~304-7115-7191 . 14 parcels, from 1.210 11 .6 acres, 84 Receptacle 85 Teapot part 88 Painful spot 89 Something done 90 Small house 94 Severe 95 Edible fish 96 Rind 97 Cause of destruclion 98 Cake of soap 99 Leiter alter zeta 100 Mild oath 102 -,stock and barrel 103 Less 104 Kimono sash 105 Word·for·word 107 Friar 108 Ties with cord 109 Cairo's river 1tO Enemies medical director of the weight and eating disorders program at the University of Pennsylvania. There is no standard course of treatment for eating disorders, but most residential and outpa!ient programs take a multifaceted approach. In addition to working with a psychotherapist specializing in .eating disorders, · the patient sees a nutritionist and an internist. The first step is to interrupt selfdestructive behavior. Then patients can grapple with the core emotional problems. Bulimics can begin to break the binge-purge cycle by learning to eat more frequently and distracting themselves with self-nurturing activities when the impulse to binge hits. For anorexics, behavior modification, which uses a system of rewards and punishment to enforce weight gain, is a common treatment method. The punishment for failing to gain weight could mean withholding certain privileges and pleasurable activities. Some specialists think this approach is inappropriate, especially for grown women. "We want them to feel in charge of their treatment," said William Davis, executive director of the Renfrew Foundation, a nonprofit education and advocacy group for women's mental health. Researchers also are exploring the efficacy of drug therapy, but remain at odds as to whether these diseases are biologically based. 111 Tune 113 Tropical fruit . 114 Flooring pieces 115 British bar 117 Fear 118 :TV's Pear 1l9 'Drizzle , 121 Tallahassee's St. 124 Na"ow opening . 126 Wading bird t 28 Add to I 32 Table part 133 Cut with an ax· 134 To-(precisely) 135 Outdoes · 139 Expar18irman 140 Wide opan 142 Citrus fruit 144 River in Russia 145 Tendon 147 Spud 148 Occurrence 149 Charged particle 150 Terrific 151 Toboggans 152 Vetches aa• 153 Tills 154 Coastal birds DOWN 1 Slruggles for air 2 Caper 3 Pointless 4 Insect egg 5 Understand 6 Cook in juices 7 Wash 8 Secondhand 9 Might tO Allention·geHing word 11 Kayak I 2 Science of sound t3.Wreck 14 Liquid measures: abbr. 15 Oozes 18 Artist's worl<place 17 Sailor t 8 Go at a leisurely : pace I 9 Where Cadiz is ~ Ship's crew 30--fi ~1 Opp. ol SSW 33 Aquatic mammals 36 Recess 37 Oevilkln 39 Tax org. leHers 40 Also 43 Slave 44 Tobacco ovan 46 Work by Plndar 48 Double: prefix ~9 Smell plant shoot 5o River In France 51 Word with plpa or barrel · 53 Facilitate 54 Sunbeams 55 EJCtols 51' Religious Items 58 Icy rein 59 Harvest godde11 61 Type of music 62 Earspl~tlng 64 Wood·eatlng Insects 66 Rest par10d 67 Spill tha beans 88 Clenched hand 72 Tiny opening I Bedroom. Super Nice, $2661 73 Type 75 Female relative 77 Therefore 78 Fat 79 Footpart 82 Well-behaved 83 Time periOd 84 Something eJCtra 85 Ledge 86 Barbecue locale 87 Spask eloquently 88 Climb 89 Pack of cards 90 Forthr1ghtnass 91 Seething 92 Star ol 'The Misfits' 93 Amerindlana , 96 Smell horse 97 Crosby tha crooner 101 Place a bet 102 Magnetic mineral 103 Costly fur 106 SIJCth sense: abbr. 107 Cut down 108 Spinal C9fumn 109 Ship of 1492 112 Map. abbr. 113 Impair 114 Even score 116 Theater workei& 118 TV's sergeant Friday 120 Donkey 12 I Punctured Urea 122 Lawful 123 Playing marble 125 Young bird 127 Canvas shelters 129 More rational 130 The Atlantic, e.g. 131 Efts 134 Part of USA 136 Mr. Kazan t 37 Dramatic confli!:f 138 Beige shadaa 141 Foot: prefix 143 A Gabor 144 Actor Kilmer I 45 Mil. rank 146 Wrath Crown City Village : Triple, Com mercii! Or Residential. Corn8f' lot On Route 7 With Income. Gallia Coun1y : Halfway To Huntington 3 Uiles Ou t Teens Run + Chambers Ads. Several 10 Acres 2 Bedroom Hailer, reference & deposit, no pets, Rt1 North Lucas ~d. on r;ghl. 304-675-1076. .., lac1lities. close to school m town . Applicat ions available at : Village Green Apts 149 or call 614 -992- loll S1a11ing AI $10,000, 7 + 2 B9drooms. In Country, Vinton 3711 . EOH. With Pond S12,000 Or 8 + Wllh Profenional Suites Available F9:r Stream $11 ,900. Gallipolis, 9 Acr- Area, S tove, Refngerator, Trash, 3 Room Aparlment Stove, Refnglease. E11cellent f:or Ooctor'a Of- es $14,500, Nicv 22 Acre Build· Water Paid $275 Plus Deposit. erator, And Utilities Furnished 614·3118>9686. 61 <-448·2583. fices Or Serv •ce Professions . ing Site With Pond $26,000 Or 10 $54,900, 614·256-1416. Ample Parking . Modern. Handi- Acres $17,000. 8289. Owner Financing, 10% Off Casn capped Accessible. 614·446· Small 1 Bedroom Mob1le Home In Kanauga, Utill!les furn1shed , Oe- Purchases. Call Today For Maps• Professional/Business building lor sublease. Located at 509 S. Third Street. Middleport Ohio. Ercellent for physician ollice or real estate Space. Ample street parking . RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Available immediately. Contact R.L Kunz, 614-593·3375 collect 4 Rooma , 2 Baths, $300/Mo., $300 Deposit .. Electri c 160 Vinton Area, 614-388-Q089. Trailer lor rent in Gall ipolis area. 614-446-8849. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON posil Aoqu~red . Sl60tMo .. 614· Trailer for rert outside of Pomer- ryy, 614-992-5039. 350 Lots & Aj:reage Coal !Minora\ Rights 112 Interest In 1SO Acrea Near Boggs Dairy & Raccoon Creek. Write : Basil Kay 2410 Myers Avenue , Dunbar, wv 25064. Pareels on Rayburn Rd . Wa ter, paved road, reasonable restrlc tiona. 304-675- 5253. (no singlewide inquires please) Scenic Valley, Apple Gfove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Ciyde Bowen Jr., 304-576-2336. Two and three bedroom mobile 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer AC, In Qallipolis, 614-446· 8849 For Information. Nice 2 -3 Bedrooms On Chaiham, CA, large Yard, Deposit a Utili tie,, 614·446·2515. Available soon, nice 3 bedroom, references, doposit & no pets. 30 _4-11_7_5-_5_16_2_ . ------- Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n Pome roy,' ro pets, 614·992-5858. homos, stalling at $240·$300, sewer, water and uash included, 614·992·2167. 440 (lpartments for Rent ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $2-44 10 $315. Walk to ahop & movies . Call 614 -446 - 2568 . Equal Housmg Qpponunity. Furnished Apartment, 1 Bedroom, $295/Mo.. Utilities Paid, AC, 607 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614 - 446-3844 Alter 7P.M. Avenue, GaHipolia, 614.,.48-3221. 1 and' 2 bedroom aparmenta, rurnishedJand unfurnished, security depoalt ~equired , no pets, 81 .. - port From $232-$355 . Call B14· gg2-5064. Equal Housing 0pportunltiel. Middleport N. 3rd Ave, I bedroom, lurnished apt, deposit & reference required. 304-882-2566. capped. EOH 304-1175-6679. BULLETIN 'SOARD Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Sm~h Buick- Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .......... .. .. .......... $49.00 Wellington .................. .... $49.00 Loggers ........................ $50·55 Harness ...... ...... ............ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H ., Insulated, Safety, Gort'ex . SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis ' Tri-State Pressue Washing We pressure-wash anYthing . Specializing in Mobile Homes. Houses, Wooden Decks, etc. FREE ESTIMATES 614-446·44 72 Vacation Bible School Ages 3-13 Mason Co. Youth July 22-26 Football League 6:30-9:00 p.m. Final Sign Ups & Equipment Fitting for children ages 7-12 Sat. July 27 RejoiCing Life Church Middleport Pastor Lawrence Foreman invites the public to join in the fun. 10 am -1 pm, PPHS Football Field More info 675-11 05 HELP WANTED Pickers & Packers 247-3421 Great Opportunity Lease the former Lafayette ' Bakery All equip available. Call 446-2477 Putt-Putt Golf Now Open At the Jumbo in Centenary ;·/ I Adults~ $2.00 Child- $1.00 1/2 Price with this ad ' . until7/31/96 LUPUS SUPPORT '46·2501 or 614·36J.0612. Efle· ciency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, Microwave & Re frigerator, Taxi Service 112 Pric e For Motel Guest Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-61 t 1 Gallipolis "Super Furniture ~ ..,,iii,n.,"l SEATA MATIRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES $19.95 F.IEGLINERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La-z-boy Recliners $299.00 Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 ' 614·4'6·95110. Hayfork 3 Point Hitch, New, S100, 614-441-1083. JET AERATION MOTORS Ropaired, New & Aebuill In SIOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1·1100·537·9528. mower lor Jap uac1or, $650 : 614- 992·3961 . Sleeping rooms w•lh ·cookmg . Memory Gardens family plots lor sale, 61 ..667.JIKI3. New: Waaher, Dryer, Stove & Re- I would like to say thanks to Holzer Medical Center, Dr. Alice Gricoski, Dr. Whiteley, and all the nurses that took such great care of me during my recent surgery. To my family, friends, Hair Highlights, and the Cheshire Baptist Church; for the flowers, cards, visits, phone calls, food and mostly your prayers. Thank you and God Bless you all, Penny Burge frlgeraJOr, 614-446-7537. 4611 S,p ace for Rent Trailer lot for rent, Sr. 7, Cheat.,, Queen Size Orthopedic Mattress Set And Frame. Never Used Stil l MERCHANDISE 81~· 77&-2380 . Household Goods Relrlgtratora, Stoves. Washers 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Big Savings On Carpel & VInyl In 84 Ttmpo; 83 Old Della 88 lor Stock, $8.00 Yd & Up. Mollohon parta; 87 Toyota motor home; 85 Carpets. R7N. 614-446-7444. Country Furniture. 304~75·8820 . AI 2 N, &miles, Pi Pleasan~ WV. Tues·Sal9-ll, Sun 11-5. Dining room titbit with 8 chairs, Washers, dryers, refrlgtratort, ranges . Skaggs Applifnces, 78 Combs/Westcott Family Line. Would like to correspond with anyone with ancestry from BURR COMBS & SARAH WES~OTI. Betty'l W. Acker, 2145 Richvale Rd, Nashport, Oh 43830. 530 Gen~ Johnson Chevrolet .Great Prices, ·sn4ff :and Antiques ' Specials 1 614-'446-0397 .,. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise closed car haultr · winch, cabi · nets, tire rack & llgh1S. se.soo. Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY! We nead 10 paople who would like to earn an extra $200 par week or morel lfs new, ~·s glamourous, and ~·s funl Ideal For: ~ecretaries, Nurses, Hairstylists, and others who work well with people. CALL MON-FRI, 9 AM·5PM 1-800·827·11 I1 MAKE MONEYTHIS WEEKI Health/life/dental/ vision/401(k)l Choose national/regional fleet! Lease/purchase ~vail! .$1000 sign·on bonus· If you're experienced (1+ yr. OTA exp) or an A.T.P. driver (2·11 mo. OTR exp.) call 1Oa·2p Sun, or 9a-5p • • a~, Your son A.J. R~ Mom and Dd, Shi' and Harold ~Ins, r Lisso and niece She . M·F. 'EXPERIENCED MECHANICS l" I It has been one year ago today, Dad,. that you died and went away. None of us had any kind of clue, that there was anything wronp wlth, you.'. , ·'; . You got up that momlng and h(ldryou'r'cdlfH and read your mail, It seemed thai day you were feeling so well: You ware joking with mom about picking · . . ' beans and going· to the store, ' : You walked out to the garden and was gone ; so long, Mom began walking the floor. , She sent the grand kids out to check on you to see if you were around, And that's when they came running to tell hEir· you ware asleap on the ground. ' ; Mom knew right then and there that this . couldn't be lrue, so she ran as fast:as she c:puld I TAL 1-800-676·8754 ext. G0-51 • cond~lons apply . In Memory , To Sttph11nle: ~ : first year wlt6o,ut i you. , Lord: Each day of my lifp like.acarouseiiiJrns , There are chances to lak•· and lessons lo learn. caught up in problems i that each day would bring Chances slip by to catch the bross ring Whenever I felt my ride sloWing down : Your gen~e f./ld·would : push me around ·~ Picking me up each ·, I time .thai IfaN 1;~ ' You rode beside me , on my carousal. I Love you foi-ev~r a'*' .i PLUS: :=======.!!====::;;:;;=:;II ' Lovena L. I · Neal ! ! 24¢ to 35¢ per mile 1995 Pice Am Sfladow 2811. En· In Memory ! In Loving Memory of. iI , Randall · · 1 Peck (duly 21, 199B)j PAY! 100 Year old roof slate 12w24. 3Qo0. 773-5177. In Memory In EQUIPMENT! All '94·'96 air-ride conventionals Moore owner. ' bottle of wine. company with over 2000 customers WANTED RN MDS/Assessrhent Nurse needed, full-tim~ position. Flexible hours, day shift. Experle"ce required. Competitive wages and benefits. Contact Sheila Brooks, DON, .at Pinecf8t8t Care Cen~er for interview. EOE. 614-446-7112. Chewing Tobacoo 40 Is OneUyou're a 24 year old Pomeroy. Hou11: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 P,IJI., Sunday 1:00 10 6:00 p.m. et~ · 992 · 2526, Run r Happy Birthday Mary! STABILITY I Send Resume to: Dally Sentinel P.O. Box #729-29 Ponrterc1v. Ohio ~jng Happy Birthday Gue~~~who? FORD EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. FORD CERTIFIED A PLUS. GOOD BENEFITS, HOLIDAY PAY. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tobacco DRIVERS Buy or sell. RIV.rlne Af'lllquea, Room 111 0- 55! lor hot doga, can sell anything. Appliances. Grut Oeala On NEED IMMEDIATELY COL Licensed Truck Driver Call614-247-3644 or Insurance P.O. Box 307 . ~· Look whos : -------Sear, room air condilloner, 8,000 Cash And Carry IRENT·2.QWII · And Layaway Also Available. Free Delivery Wllllln 2S MIIH. Grovenors Hall, West Insurance Office ~9siqon Must be personld)" honesl. dependable, ~~at appearance, computer . ' . ~ills necessary. Send resume to• Saara 2211. chest freezer. $200. 304-675-3814. Quality Household Furniture And 110 Crown City Ohio Previously Dairy Farm , 118 acres, updated farm house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, XL kitchen, many features. $1 000. Appt./lnfo. 256-6943 wagon, 61 4-992· 304-875-4975. VIne Slleet, Call614'448·7308, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon I·IIQ0.499-3499. Upright, Ron Evana Enterprises, Side By Side 3 Door Coppertone Jackaon, Ohio, 1·800·537·9528. Was $250 Cui To $195; Cold WOLFF TANNING BEDS Spot Relr~gerator Frost Free Tan AI Home White, 17 Cu . Ft. Cut To $150 ; Buy DIRECT and SAVE I Hotpoint · Door. CorrmerciaVHome Unils From Like New Frostlree ~:~~~~:~~~: . , $199.00 Whirlpool Washer low MomHy Poymen11 FREE Color Colalog Call TODAY 30 Inch Range US: Hq)poinl er S95; Uaylag Wringer Waahtr 1,1100-642·1305. $150; Svlvanla Console T.V. $85; TreaUe alylt deak; wtSiern bunks 20,000 BTU Window Air Condl· lioner; 11,000 BTU Window Air beds; tab!• and chalra; eleclrlc Condilioner, Maylag Washer llkt organ; 814·9112·3815. New 1 Year Warran1y $225: Skaggs Appliances, 70 Vine Washer & Ory•r For Sale Both While, Bolh Work Greall They Streel, Gallipolis, Ot-4·440-1398, Are Hooked Up So You Can Set 1·80().499·3499. . Them rl<l.125. 614·441-1083. vrRA FURNITURE 614·«6·3156 Monday 6:30- 8:00 Speaker lTD station 3090. ,, In Memory solid pine. dark finish. $300, call BTU, SSO. Now Htvtn, 304-882· 614-992· 781i3. 2204. :--:--:---:---GOOD USED APPLIANCES Small conceulon trailer, aet-up 30oi·67S. 7278. Athens, Ohio Seart 12' V bottom boat & motor; 12,000 BTU Amana air condition. tr; body & drll/e train part a lor an 1124 E. Ualn Strttt on Rt. 124, ~~ '· Appllan<:es: Reconditioned Washera, Dryers, Rangea. Refrlgrators, ·90 Day Guarantt'el French City Maytag, 81-4-448· 7795. And Drytrl, All Reconditioned And Gauranlttdl S100 And Up, WNI Deliv•.81oH81H1441. Roper air condiUoner, 7,000 BTU. wllh extandtd warranty, S275, Kenmore 12,000 BTU $325, 614· 992·3856 Of 814·949·21107. Pauline Myers celebrating her birthday on July· 1996 at her home Long Bottom. . surprise Open Hot.ISe will be observed 2:00 - 4:00 p .m .. card shower hOiltEjd by family and frierldf. The family gilts be omitrted. One year ago, July 2P A very special ! grandmother. i Sadly missed ~ G randdaught r Marsa Terzppplooe and Grea • grandchilllre Older 2 Room Gas Heater, Vent· $25; 100 Fl Drain Pipe (Fiexl· secluded selling, deposll & reltf· ed ble Plastic) $35; Kilehen Cabi""ll oncea, S150tmonth, 8t4·992· See at 8020 State Route 588 2001 . !'lollney, Evenngs FLAIR FURNITURE FOR MORE INFORMATION •· Heav~ Outy Rooms lor rent - week or month. lincoln portatHe welder, Onan Starling at $120/mo. Galha Ho tel. powered, $950; 60" pull behind Air Conditioners, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Freezer, SIO\Ie, Mletowave, Color T.V., VCR, 814· Call446-2342 or 992-2156 .· s~ ans~er pn page 'C~ And lillie Banery Cars $150 Bolh, 614·446·3437. Circle Motel, Gallipolis. OH 611- Group meeting Across From Come and see what's new ~ Al:illJ Clara's Collection ' -"l4i'16 Amish Things. · 4 miles on State At. 141 614-446-0205 ' Rio Grande, OH Call 614·245· 5121 . Card ol Thanka In Plastic Co.t $800. Sell LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike FOR THE BEST WHEAT . PRICE IN·CENIUL AND SOUTHERN OHIO. Block, brick, aewer pipes, windOWl, llnttfs, e1c. Claude Winters, S!leal. All Accessories . S300 ; 2 Furnished Rooms 510 FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 was Scootets lora, 614 ·446-4039. 614 ·446· I004 Anytlmt. 550 Building Supplies applicatiOns lor 1bt. HUD subsid- 4<6·7283. ized apt. lor elderly and handi· _F(ank.hn Fireplace With Heat Also trai ler space on nver. All hook· ups. Call afler 2:00 p.m.. Gracious liv1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmems at Village Manor and Rlveraide Apartments 1n Middle· Electric Chairs. Elec. Stoves & Relr!gera - plus $100 deposil. Cell6 l4·992· Wheolohaira. Naw /Used. Van 1 7806 . 6am-5pm. Car llll lnllalled, Slalrglldea, Lilt Twm R1vers Tower. now accepting Chairs, Call For Brochure, 614· 304-773-5651 , Mason WV. 1 & 2 8edroolh Apartments, First 992·2218. dleport, all utilities paid, $2701mCI. 450 446·7406. Trailer For Rent, 814-448- 1279-. GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Are My Business"Quality Tuning & Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (614) 446·4525 13 Hll~op Drive, Gallipolis, OH. alone, while others relied on mechanical contrivances such as the physlonotrace to help them trace the conlour more accurately and efficiently. . In one of the most popular techmques, hollow-cut, the profile cut from the center of a piece of white paper that was then mop!'ted onl'l dark paper or silk. Detail'S such as w1sps of hair or fanciful clothing were commonly added to the white paper using ink or watercolors. Age, condition, size and degree of d~ta1l all affect the price, as does a written jndicatio.n of a date or name of a sitter or anist. Works by such well-documented anists as Manha Ann Honeywell, Auguste Edouan Md William Henry Brown are valuable. 300 gallon pl ..tlc f1rm cheml· financing, 614 -992 -7104 alter epm. 25 Acres, Hannan T,ace School District Small Tobacco Allotment Bob Morris Farm .1·800-,5.~3·2217 New ·Haven · 1 & 2 Bedroom lur QIShed ap!s. Deposit & referenc - 25 Cu. Kenmore Freezer, Tabla Washer /Orye1' 5 Pc. Patio Set, Sow, Woldor And Welding End Tables ·And Coffee Tables,. Masks, G.E. Refrigerator. Dryer, Gas Grill, 614-4•6·21146. Ei!elric Range, 61H46-9981. WasMer IOtyer s. Co uches. " c ·11 l · Mo., Plus Ulllilill, Usual ly es. 304·Ba2·2566. ell tank, on sled with hose. S75, $3 75 Depos It, 1 Mila V imtts. Something Available! Sun Valle" Referolnc'as: No PelS, 814-448· Aper""""'· 614 .,. 4a-m7. ' N1ct 2 Bedroom Apart rnen t In ' el4 · 949·3~03 . 3292.r. 11Bpactl0n. 304-67&-5394. Gallipolis . Laundry Room , No Sx6 Utility Trailer, And 6 112 x18 Roomoto Wanled S2501Mo., Uiili· 2 Bedroom ap~ $375/rTIO, uUiitles PelS, $365/Mo .. Plus Depos•l. Ft. Uti lity Tra iler, Tandem Axle Price Bu~urr. 1997 3bedroom . Mineral Rigtna, S14-256·1611. . lias Paid, 6••·•46·6!i95 paid, $100 deposit 304 ·675· 614-446·21100. Reduced Price, 81• -.t~-8568. S82S, down, S1591mo. Free dellv· 61116. ery & setup. Only at Oakwood Nice Clean 2 Bedroom All Elec- Boots By Redwmg , Chippewa, BRuNER LAND 420 'MOb.lle Homes Hoff\81, ~~o wv 304-7~&-581i5 . 2 Bedroom Houae, large Yard , tric, Furnished Kitchen, Close To Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest 614-775·9173 for Rent Very Nice. Good location. 730 Spring Valley, No Pels, S3501Uo.. Trallei ,For' Rani Eno Area 614· Meigs County: Very Ro-;,..,1e Lois, Third Avenue. $300/Mo .. 61 4· + D.D.References, 611·«6·6157. Prices AI Shoe Cate, Gallipolis. - 5 3.' ' Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 446·1755, 614-881 ·4340 Even· Grea1 For Huniing, Camping Or 2218, Concrete & PlaSiic Septic Tanks, $220/Mo + Deposit, Refer· ings. Nice rwo bedroom apartment in 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Printa living - 12 Acres $9,000, encea, 61-4-446 -8172, 614-256 340 Business and Po.,....oy, nO pelS, 614·992·5656. Lot Acres $8,500 Or 5 Ac res Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 2bdrm. apts ., total eleclr ic , ap6251. ~.500 . HI00·53H526. · Buildings One bedroom apartment 1n Midpl iances furnished. laundry room P.ieH, 2 bedroom, Gxcellent for yOung ~r retired couple, p1iced on 1993 Olds Cierra, loaded, 56,000 miles $9895 614-446,;0721 LOGAN,·OHIO ' s37w 0 .. Plus Older Schultz home, owner occ~ - aome overlooking Racine, partial A ' Modern 1 Bedroom Aparlmefll, Ci 14·446-0390. 256·1238. FLOUR MILL CALL 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Apartments for Rent ,7: · KEYNES BROS. . ·• 440 350 Lots & Acreage Now • "Silhouettes take the pattern of the human form and reduce it to its essence,'' said David Schorsch of David A. Schorsch American Antiques in New York City, who grew up amid a family of collectors and has had a fondness for these pieces since childhood. "Though generally small, the best of them can have the anistic impact of a large painted portrait." he said. In styles that ranged from academic to folk , silhouette artists used paper, scissors and sometimes paint to capture a reseml)lance of their su~ ject. They had to work with speed and assurance to make the final product instantly recognizable. Many were able to judge proportions by eye Pomeroy • Middleport · ·Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SUNDAY PUZZLER i By COUNTRY LIVING A HNrtt Magazine : For AP Special Features ' Silhouettes, the simplest form of . art, are making a comeback. ' "Interest in silhouettes has been increasing over the past several years," collector Ray Egan told Marie Proeller in an anicle in the current issue of Country Living. and he ·added that although some silhouettes are quite rare, many are still easy to lind at flea markets, antiques fairs and auction houses. ~· Most surviving examples are ~ framed and smaller than 5-by-7 inch' cs - altho~~&h larger ones can be found . A simple bust can be had for S 100 to $200, while an exquisitely detailed, full -length figure can go as high as $5,000. · Silhouettes, also called shades or shadows, took their name from a French finance minister, Etierine de · Silhouelle, who was known for his thrifty financial policies. Because his name became synonymous with doing anything cheaply - · and because he was fond of making these images himself - this art was namet~ • after him . In America; silhouettes enjoyed a long reign of popularity, froin about 1790 to 1840. Hundreds of itinerant artists catered to the high demand for such pictures. The advent of photog, .•. raphy in the 18<\0s signaled 'the end •; of the silhouette as a widespread form ·· 'o r portraiture, but its legacy lives on • . in vintage examples that are eagerly sought by collectors. July 21, 1996 320 Mobile Homes for sale Eating disorders troubl·e teens and grown-ups as wen .:.An artistic keepsake ,... for a herbal wedding By History VILMA PIKKOJA and tradition, romantic beauty and gorgeous flowers bound into an artistic keepsake for an herbal weddins is what I found at Cora Mill in . Gallia County. I did get lost getting there. following the meandering Raccoon Creek, bedded · in luscious vegetation with its peaceful l · flow of waters interrupted by rapids and f • a pictwesque waterfall. It was wonh gelling lost on the way. After hearing the story of Cora Mill, I wondere<l if Charles Giles, cominl! .. from Pomeroy with his stepson, wan; ·. : dered the same path as I had. Only ! - when he stopped at Cora Mill, he knew ; - - he had found the ideal place for his ~ watermill. Charles ·Giles was a professional ·mill builder in the year 1834. His stepson's name was Aaron Davis. The present mill occupant has in his possession {; an original album of pictures of people t: w~o use to live there. It was left by the 1. descendants of Davis' family to keep ;: the mill and the history together. If any;: one tries to tell you that they remember I' · ' or knew someone who remembered the :: old wheel on the mill, then they are •· talking about another mill. sunday, July ~1, 1,1 96 Po1eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant,~ .- ~ Page _D2 • ~--u .-.....mtbuJ to check on you. She was so hurt and In shock, knowing that she had lost you on that hot summer day, None of us realizing you'd die and leave us this way. · · II was so sudden and unfair the way you had, to die, We never even had time to say we love you or tell you goodbye. · I was away In Chicago and came home on thai day, · Not ever expecting the first words I'd hear' were "Dad 'passed away". It broke our hearts in two tl}at day, Dad, Because you're the best husband, father, and grandfather any of us ever had. We miss and love you so very much, it still doesn't seem real, We see and feel so many things that remind us of your presence still. ., ,, You will never be forgotten, Dad, you will always be In our heart, . Even t~ugh God took you, and )or now, have to be apart. , So sadly rnie8ed bYwife • ~ Children - Deane Larld~. Pete and P.tck, Debbie Baiadln, llld all your Gra · ,fldlt!ile,lnll'l we . . .. .I • �,._ ., ,. .. -.;~'""._ """"'-~ "'"---~ -----~~"',_...,...,..,__.~ -----------------------------"'!-----------------------------::----~~--...,.~-- Page D4 • ~smbv 1Iime•-.#Smtiml Sunday, July 21, 1996· Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV , NIS11)f Salf --~~~....,...-..,....,..._ 570 Musical 12 Ardlllilda f'lu• cage 115() 8 lnstrumenls Birdl f>@.llta~ 1100 614 886 ~::-:-:-::::~~~-.:-~::--~ 5958 • ' Bundy Clarinet cKCeltent Cond AKC l)or..rman Pups $150 304 675 676B Afl1!r 250 t1on 2 30 Each 814.441~ Sa•aphone Llk.e New Call AKC 'miniature Doberman Bundy 6\4 379 2883_ P1necht! llmale, three mas old $200 814 049-:l028 Story Clark P1ano Good Condrt1on To Sell Ask 1ng $1 600 AKC Ragillered Italian grey Need 614 446 4647 hOund, biJUt'lnd willte AKC She tland ~g tn..:olored 614 992-62~ Of 814-742 2654 House of the week s Delux master suite special retreat 610 Farm Equipment 630 981 Ford Trac1or live PtO pow er s1eenng. 421ll 2 Farmall Cub Trac;1ors 1 has bailey mower 3Q4 895-3441 Call aher 4:00pm Horses All Kinds And Colors 614 446 4110 Whne 21 Horae Otesel 4 WD Tractor S Ft Belly Motor Low l-lours John Deere 301 Wnh Frontend Loader & SLck e Bar l,ow I lours 614-<146-3438 630 Livestock 640 March 95 A.OH~ Stalhon In centiVa fund rem•ng blood! nes good dtspos111on and conlorma liOn S:JIOO 614 ~43 5176 One year old col! $600 614 992 6313 One Day /Week Dental Hygten Pos111on Ava1lable Wllh Part Tune Poten11al In Team Ortented Prac All Yard Soles Mull Be Pa1d In uce Mus! Be Wllhng To Work Female 112 M<n Collie 3 Advanct Deadline 1 OOpm the Hard Render Ouahty Care And nths Old Older Female 112 dey ber.lre tho ad Ia to 1un sun En1oy Worktng W1th The Public how 112 Shepherd LDYH To Kill day & Monday edition 1 OOpm Please Send Resumes To Drs Friday und Hogsl514-371111140 Sm11h & Jorgensen Spnng Valley Professtonal Bldg 995 Jackson 3 Pupp1ea 2 male 1 female 31 P1ke Su te 101 Gallipolis OhiO Public Sale moo old part Black lab vory 80 45631 Or Call 614 4<46 2191 To goOd With ch11dren 304 675-8757 and Auction • Schedule An Interview or 304 675-3847 Wedemeyer a Auction Service Posltton Avatlabie for Asststant All Female Part German GaM1poU' Ohio 614 37V-2720 House Manager to work w1th Shepherd Pupptes Good With Women and Chtldren I-I ours In Childran 114-<141 01140 Aher 3 30 R1ck Pearson Auction Company elude Evenings Ntghte and Pll run time auctioneer complele Weekends Applicant must be aucuon servtce licensed Free pupplet mother Garman 165 OhiO & Wilt Vlrgin1a 304 Mature Reliable and able to work with M1n mum Superv s1on H1gh Shephard lather Collie 304 675 773 5785 Or :m. 773-5447 School D1ploma and Reliable 7183 Transportation Requ1red Repy to Personnel PO Box 454 Gall1 Homele11 cat looka hko "Socks" 90 Wanted to Buy WNta House ca~ black with white ::--:--.,.---,....,.:-=-=';.....-: pohs, OhiO 45631 foet. 614 9112 3478 Comf\leta Houuhold Or Eatataal Rockspnngs RehabiiL!at10n Center Artt lype Of FurMure Apphanc R0111110red female Chow 0 '11 and es AnUque I, Etc AIIO Appra1sal s acceptmg apphca110ns lor part l!me sta re tested or test ehg1ble tt2 yrs old, not oood with chid Available! 61 ._3711 2720 nurs ng ass slants On ly canng ren, 610247 210B • Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sit respons ble persons need apply 60 Lost and Found ver And Gold Co1ns Proolaela at 36759 Rockspnngs Ad Po D1amond1 Ant1que Jewelry Gold meroy EOE loot apricot mole !'aDdle SR 11 Amos Old Gluawaro Starling Hobaon VICIDily, nama II ..Teddy Etc Acqu111aona Jewelry M T S Beot", colt 814.flll2 7831 Co1n Shop 151 Socond Avenue AKC White &silver sable Ger ma n Shef)herd pupp es e11cellen1 lemp8fOmenL 304-675 7495 ·smoky" beautiful Shepherd/ Husky/ Wolf mix, rfllll have room 10 tun 814 848-2451 ~ A EUROPE.AN·STYLE EXTERIOR includes decorallve corner quoius und a cho~r mlng atones add a splash otdislinction I By BRUCE A NATHAN AP Newaf'eatures Wilh 2 256 square reel of sprawling living space Plan G tt by llnmeSiyles DeJ1gners Network proVIdes an elegant home for those who ravur one story hvm@ In the fronl, decorative cor n(r quoins, arched wmdows and 1 sleek hlp roonln e grve lhls home the look of a styhsh European cottage It will blend nicely Into any netgh borhood Ins1de, the foyer shares a 12 ft. ceillns with the formal llv Ins ond Wnlns room• High half· and quaner round win dowa brighten the hv111g room, while lhe fpnmd dmu1g ~om featurca elegant cOlumna and plant shelves This attractive space w1ll pro vide a fitting backdrop for special events The family cook. wlil love the khchen, which features a good s1z ed pantry and a sunny breakfast bay An ISland cuuklop prov1des mom for many busy hands durmg meal prer1araflon There 1s a cunvenaent pus through between the kllchen and the casual fanuly room featurtng a 17 ft vaulted ce thn g and a g la ss nanked ftrcplace the family room otTers access to th e hal ~yard Across the home the !leluxe master sutle mcludes a smms room 8oth the bedroom and the slums room are upped by an t 1 n , 4 In 1ray ceiling while a two sided rlrepluce lends further appeal to the area The master bath has a 13 1/2 ft vaulted ceiling a garden tub a three s1ded m1r ror and a dual sink vomly The two remo1n1ng bed rooms share a semi pr1vale spl11 bath Unless otherw1se noled all rooms ha"e D n ceilings (For a mort delwled scaled plan Q{ thu hou:;t mdudmg gwdes lo tslmwlmg cu~ls and ./inancmK send $4 10 /lowe qf tllei'Jeek PO Bux/562 New rork NY 10116 H62 Boure to mctude llu plan flumber) G-11 S'fAITISTICS es ten G II has a foy er hv1ng room duun~ rnorn faAiily room, brea kf!UI nook k1lchen 1hree bedrooms lwo full baths one half balh and a uttllly room lutallng 2 2j6 square feel of lhtng space The phm IS ava1IBble wllh 2x4 exle D nm wall frt~nung and a day llghl basement or crawl space foundallon A two c.ar garage pr V de§. 48l !IQIIBre reel Of !!pace Loat Gokl Mothar'a Ring Garnet And Zircon SIDIIOI A-rdf Mary v Lanier 814-38118520 lost IIIIo ~ lltonda Ooa In Bidwell il'ortor Area Chllcl'a P.t 514 388-11372 lou Small Female Dog long Whitt Hair, loat In VIcinity Em· plrw fumitura 114-441.0117 70 Yard Sale 0 Gallipolis &VIcinity All Yard SalOl Mull Be Paid In ~d•ance DEADLINE 2 00 p m l.-lhe d1y befOre the ad 11 to run Sunday odiliDn 2 00 p m Fr~ctay Uonday e<hbon 10 00 a m Sal urday ...........,. July 22nd 23rd G 11 Telavls1on lmens Clotho' Home I n - ~ THE FOYER leads directly Into the living room, whtch merges with the adjacent dining room, creating the perf'ecl setup for formal getherlnss On the len, hlghllghls of the k.ilchen include an island cooklop, a pantry, and a sening bar There is a nreplace In the family room, while across I he home, a two sided nreplate adds a charming touth lo lhe master smle The prtVIItc bttlh showcases a garden tub Two more bedrooms share a semi prlvnle split bath crown ter aulle and the ad1atent 111Uing area Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q 1l1e 65 year old house I recent ly purchased has some bad floor JOtnts New wood frammg members were placed beSide the old The old floor Jotnts arc peppered wtth one e1ghth mch hlJies They are thor oughly lunnelcd full of wood dust I lore down some of the worst floor JO<nls With my honds and saw several tnsects that looked like sli verfish What can I apply to ktlllhe msecls and prevent further dama~c' Someone recommended co tung the frammg Wtth used motor ml A Your descnptlon sound s hkc the work of powder post beetle s rather than Sl iverlt sh Stlvcrl1sh though a common pe st do not cal or damage wood Powder p ost beetle s however do The beetle s lay thetr eggs m cracks and crev~ees tn 1he surface of the unfmtshed wood After the eggs hatch the larv ~e Jecd and tunnel through the wood reducmg tt to a powdery restdue Just pnor lo emerg mg from the wood the ne wl) formed adull beetles chew small round holes (one thtrly second mch to one e1ghlh mch tn dtameter) m the wood surface Shorlly after emergtng the heetles mate and lay eggs occaston all y deposnmg them tn lhe opemng o f an old ex1t hole and remfestmg the 10 4 2025 Chatham Cha1r Bad Unicorn• same p1ece of wood Those JOIRts that have ex1ens 1ve damage have been mfested by sever al generations ol powder post beetles It s very possible I hal the lloor JOints were mfcslcd bclorc bemg used tn conslructmg your house Defmncl) do not use motor otl to cr ,, the JOints The motor oil would create a f1re hazard and produce unpleasant odors tn your basement Conlro llmg acttvc mfestaltOn IS best handled by a licensed pes1 con· lrol operator usmg either hqutd treal ment or fumtgatiOn Both methods present potcn11al environmental haz ards and should be admmtstered by a professwnal Otahes ~~~~~~~~ Public Notice ~~.:....;:====;.;;..-- should be sent to the Joint Commission no later than five working days before lhe survey begins The request must also Indicate the nature of the Information to be provided at the Interview Such requests should be addressed to Division of Accreditation Operations Organlzallon Liaison Joint Commlaslon on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations One Renaissance Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181 Tho Joln1 Commission will acknowledge such requests In writing or by telephone and will lnlorm the organization of lhe request for any Interview The organization will, In turn, notify the Interviewee of the date, lima, and place of the meeting This notice Is posted In accordance with the Joint Commission's requirements June 30, July 7, 14,21,1996 Public Notice Public Notice Public Nottce Public Notice qualified bidders at the Remnant approximately 6 x ADVERTISEMENT FOR Office of Contracts, Room 9 (green) II you would like BIDS Mtlga County 118 of 1he Ohio Department 1o see any of these Items ot T ranaportatlon, they are a1 the Guiding Commlulonara, Owner Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00 Hand School building In Malgt County Court Houae a m Wednesday, July 31, Cheshire, Monday through Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Frlday800am to400pm Sapereta aealad BIDS lor 1996 for Improvements In tht conatrucllon of EAST Gallla County, Ohio for You may send or drop off LETART WATER ' MAIN Improving sections GAL· your sealed bid to the Gallla EXTENSION PROJECT will 325·23 592, GAL·790·0 000, County Board of MA/bD, lit received by the Melga State Routea 325 and 790 In ~0 Box 14, 8323 North County Commlaalonara at the Village of VInton, by State Route 7, Cheshire, lht <:ommlatlonart Office gradtng and paving wit~ Ohio 45620 Deadline lor accepting bids will be 2 00 Malga County Court Houae Asphalt Concreto The Ohio Departmen1 of p m on Monday, July 29, Pomeroy, Ohio until 1 00 p m Local lima on July 29, Transp!lrtallon hereby 1996 Bids will be opened 1998 and than at aald office notifies all pre·quallfled and awarded to the highest will ba publicly opened and bidders thai disadvantaged bidder at that lime business enterprises will be July 21 22, 23 1996 read aloud The contract documents afforded full opp!lrtunlty to may be examined at tho submit bids In response to following locatlona The this lnvltatl!ln and w1ll n o t - - - - - - - - - - Public Notice Commlaalonart Office or be dlscrlmlna1ed agatnst on George A Mara the ground• of race tolor, Engineering, Inc , 55 East or national origin In Second Street, Logon, Ohio conslderetlon for an award ADVERTISEMENT FOR Minimum wage rates for 43131 BIOS Coplta of the contract this project have been Malga Counly predetermined as required documenta and apeclflcallona may be by law and are sol forth It> Commlnlonere, Owner obtained at the office of the bid proposal 'The date Malga County Court Houaa George A Mara sat for completion of this Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Sapanta aealad EAST EnglnHrlng, Inc located at work shall be as aet forth 1n 55 Eeal Second Street, the bidding proposal 'The LETART WATER STORAGE Login, Ohio upon peymenl date eel for completion of TANK PROJECT will be of $40 00 f!lr tach tal, thla work shall be aa set received by the Melga lqrth In the bidding County Commlaaloner• al which will not be nafundtd the Commlaalonera Office Tht Engineer t 11t1mete proposal Plana and Specifications Melga County Court Houaa for the Project Ia Pomeroy, Ohio until 1 00 are on file a1 the December 15, ltt5 p m Local lime on July 29, Department ol Frtd Hoffm1n 1998 end then at a61d office Prta Malga tounty Tranaportatlon will ba publicly opened and JERRYWRAY Colnmlttlonert DIRECTOR OF relict aloud (7) 10. 14, 21, 3TC The contract documanlt TRANSPORTATION may be examined at the July 14, 21, 1996 following locltllona Tho Publlc Notice Commlaolonara Office or Public Notice George A. Mara NOTICE TO BIDDERS Engineering, Inc , 15 Eat! STATE OF OHIO • Public Notice Second Slllll, Logan, Ohio DEPARTMENT OF The Gallla County Board 43131 TRANSPORTATION Coplat of the contract of MRIDD will be accepting Columbut, Ohio documenta and sealed bids lor the Office of Contracta following used Items I J apeclllcationa may lla Legal Copy Number 96-5114 Boller, 2) t977 International ollttlned 11 the onlce ol UNIT PRICE CONTRACT A Mara Scliool But (65 peaaenger George Milling Date 61211196 with approximately 127257 E"glnHrlng, Inc located II Sealed propoaala will be milia), 3) Plano, 4) Carpal 55 Eaal Second Street, accepted from til pre· seo,ooo oo Public Notic;e INVITATION FOR BIDS Tht Benk of Raleigh, at Logen, Ohio upon payment Tnotlta, lnvlltl eealed blda ol $40 oo tor each aet, for the eale of the following which will not be ralundtd farm property The Englnear a elllmatt 431 ecret, more or le11 lor the Pro1ectla $82,000 Arbuckle Dlatrlct, Maton December 15, 1995 County, t VIrginia, Fred Hoffman approximately alx mllea Prea Malga County eouth of Point Pleasant Commlaolonert Will VIrginia, with fronlege (7) 10, 14,21, 3TC on two tldll of U.S Route 35, Southalda, W11t VIrginia Improvements Public Notice Include barns, thadt, blnt tlloa, fencing, pondt and home, known locelly ae the McCulloch Farm PUBLIC NOTICE In order to be conaldared The Joint Commlaslon on all aealtd bldt ehall ba Accreditation of Heallhcare received In the office of the Organizations will conduct Bank of Raleigh, Truat en accreditation survey of Dlvlalon, Attention· Sealed Holzer Medical Centers Bid, P 0 Box D, Beckley, Home HeslthServlces and Weal VIrginia 25802, on or Hospice on July 29, 30, 31 before 12·00 noon, Friday, and August 1, 1996 The Auguat 2, 1996 purpose ol the eurvey will Additional Information be to evaluate the may be obtelnad by organization s compliance contacting the Bank of wilh nationally eatabliahad Raleigh Trual Dlvialon al Joint Commlsalon (304) 255-7285 standards The aurva~ Property Ia offered results will be used to aublact to any out· determine whalhar, and the conveyance• reaervatlone, conditions under which reatrlctlona, covenant• or accreditation ahould be condltiona, except thoae awarded 1he organization relating to race, craad or Joint Commlnlon color, or eatementa of ltandarda deal with record or apparent on the organizational quality of ground care Issues and the safely A good-faith depoalt ol of the environment in which $5,000 00 end proof of care Ia provided Anyone ftnanclel ability lrt required beltevlng that he or aht ha• to b• tubmltted with all pertinent and valid bide. Depoelta tor all lnlormatlon about augh unsucceeeful blddart will matters may requeat a be retumtd promptly after public Information Interview Auguat2 wfth the Joint Commlaalon'a Tht Bank of Raleigh, field repreaenlltlvea at the Trustee, raaarvet lht right lime of the eurvey to accept or reject eny and Information prennlld II the all bids Interview will be cartftJ,IIY BANK OF RALEIGH, evaluated for re~vance to TRUSTEE the accreditation proceaa By P K ELUSON Vlca Prtaldent end Santor Requests for • public Tnoat Officer Information Interview mual be made In writing and July 15, 16, 17, II, 18, 21 , 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 28, 30, 31, t998 oo w.. Gattipoli' 614-4411-21142 Clean Lale Modal Cart Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Pontiac 1000 Eut ern Avenue GaiNpolio 10gal tank let up lpa<:lals fiSh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleasant 304 675 All real estate adVertiSing In this newspaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fa" Housing AC1 of 19118 which makes It Hlegal ,' "• to advertise ~any preference limitation or dlsc~mlnatkln based on race color religiOn se11 familial status or nattonal origin or any lhientlon to make any such prelerence llmltatlo~ or dlscrlmnallon • 3 bedroom 1 s1ory 1 112 bath c6nlrll atr & heat garaqe with ,. auto opener 1n 1he 40 s 1n ~rd .. dleport & near schools 614 992 • 5 Rooms Bath City Forced Air Furnace Central Air Carpeted Fioors S1orm Windows Doors Vinyl Siding lot 68x150 Priced At $34 900 614 446 4579 c l- - 3bedroom bath living room w/ hardwood floors kitchen & dlring ' area together new roar, garage • • on AI 2 304 875 4139 or 304 •• 67S..7326after6:30 :• 180 wanted To Do Groom Shop Pel Groom1ng Fea tunng Hydro Balh Don Sheets Call614 446-0231 510 long Traclor low Hours Good Ttres E xcellenl Shape 47 HP 614 256 1274 Monthly Flea Programs Are EK pens1ve & Don t K1ll Tu:ks For Fleas T1cks Fhes And Hot Spoto Ask J D NORTH PRO OUCE 61( (46 1933 About HAP PV JACK KENNEL DIP SN Ford Trac tor Woods 'Brush Hog Rebu11! Eng1ne New Allerna tor Battery Runs Great $2 500 LawnCh1ef Riding Mower $200 614 446 6469leave Message c ' Full•; _,.,ce 310 Homes for sate ~~=ing Appllcahons m~ ~::::s:;r:r U95 14<70 3 bedroom 2 full bathl vmyl llding alungled roof ac garbage dl1po11f houH lilt guuers new BXIO deck ,_ Bx10 butldmg perfect condii!On Call 304 675-3124 Three bedroom home In counrry Consuucltn WOrkers lndustrtll Whites H 11 Rei Rudand one balh 14 9 9 2 Con1uuc11on Iron Workers 11 !:~~~~8: ~~~~506~7;_....:..1-:-:--::--:-----­ Wetders tR1ggora EOC Employer I" 1Q06 11X80 CommodoroiC1tatlon Ptaaae Send Reaume To P.O. Box 1994 14x78 Fleetwood 2 bed 3 Badtooma Front Kitchen Waa 1o1 WISIIington PS t530I room 2 bath ElK LR. ell elec1r~ $26 950 Priced to sell at $24 005 Cia appliances skyllghta gordon Mountain Stata Hom01 PL Pleesr Dom1n01 PIZza 01 Gallipolis II tu~ many extl8& No money_, antWV304-e75-1400 Ap- loan of DRIVERS /Cen~ral H States $100 Wk Pou1blt IIIIOrl!y Homo Wkly Conv Tractors Call 24 Hra 1-801).727 5e01 home 5 acres on Sr 12" 2 cer WI.,.,_, bulldinga Prefer Eaperlencu Will Tram Righi Ptrmn OulbDard & Inboard Bolli. 814-317 7802. 2 3 bedroom house SOx tOO lot, located In Sy11cuae appt1ancea ,9cluded call 614 992 5767 altor 4pm Radno B10 SelectiOn 101 12'a 14 Wide Used Mobtle Homes Kanauga Uob1le Homes Galltpolia Ohlq 614 446 96e2 ' Like new 11111 14X80, an elec:U10, ~~~~~:_-----13cenlral bedroom 2 befl\ hM\ pump WI Full T1m1 Sorvu;e Tec:hnlclln air 40x10 deck 1ncluded,l loca' T1x1 Service Ne8dtr.g Men & Woman For 01apatchen & ll<Mfs. 114-148-7068 N d ee someone to hve tn t care lor elderly lady prelei ""ture per son or couple pay & titne-<~11 neg 614-696-2765 NEEDE D LIVe In lema\t com_. wo•'.... '""'n wt ton 1 h tohoassist elderlv .... 1g t use keeping & cooking 304 773-5786 or 304-773-5630 814 092-e134 --~------­ limited Ollar! 1017 doublewlcli 3br 2both S17gg down S27ii month Free daltvary & stiUit 2872 Third Slfeet Syracuse 2 Only at Oakwood Homes Nnro loiS 112 acre total 4 BR LA, FR WV 304-755-5865 ' QR k tcnen utdity new bath new illtJmbing overlooking OhiO River Mobile Home loans Purchase Or ava1lable September 1s~ $45 coo Refinance For Bill ConiOiidauon 614 992 5006 or614 9112 7496 24, Hour Approval 1 100 484 1731 Exl9706 3 Bedroom 1 batt1 red brick : : - -....: : - : - - - - - - ' llomo 10 bl--•a to "arshall un1 .,ew 14<80 Only meko 2 ""Y 11111 """"" call ' t: rJ veuhy Please 304 875 manta & move In, no payment at 0876 and leave masHoe, aaklng t~ • years ~.. ut up & datlvory priCe $39 000 :m. 755-5865 ______ ....... comer x 73 room. House conalatlng of 1et floor Uvlng Kitchen, Bedroom & Bath Upata111 bedroOms plus 1 car garage and cellar House Is 107 Dining Room, 2 being sold asia To see property can for appointment Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 u.-, wv. 77M7II or 771-1447 Executor u.ry Jewell 112-1771 Terma: 10% down non l'lfllncllllle dly Ult. Belenca due et clo.rng. Not eccldente. •• •! _______ toraAiaoWelcomodl Computer Users Netdod Work Own Hours 20K lo $50K rYr 1 BCJ0.347186X 1173 DraG 0 sc & Couple Single Plows 814 379 2720 AFTER& PM New location· Pamparod Pawa Pot Styling by Jolana cuts Hydraultc Hoses Made To Order baths dips hot 011 treatments and Stder s Equtpment Co 304 675 teeth cleaning 614 992 6244 7421 Ask about our July specials! NH 273 Square Baler NH 310 Puppy Palace Kennels Boardmg Square Baler 2 NH 855 Balers Srud Serv1ce Pupptes Groom1ng All Elccellent Condtllonl NH 851 Buy Sell & Trade All Breeds Baler Good Condl!lon NH 718 & Paymen11 Welcome 614 388 770 Field Chopper Grass Head 042i 1 & 2 Row Corn Heads NH 256 Hay Rake All Are Field Ready Thta Wieks Spectals Atredale P t Bull Chow Poodle Amencan 614 66ll 5101 Esktmo Rottwetler German Used A 40 01tch Wtteh Trencher Shepherd Puppy Palace 614 814-694 7842_ 388-042i Autos for Sale IHRA cerUf1ed 6 secopd 8th mtle lresh srage 5 454 wllh Dart heads Fairbanks TH400 & 8" convener show qual11y condmon $9500 hrm 614 992 6843 ~ 1972 Olds Cutlass rwo door 350 $4 000 304 675 2983 1985 Olds Cullass 67K Aulo loaded $1750 tl144467110 1986 Ponuac Sunbtrd 4 dr new engine runs good $900 614 9925322 1966 Thunderbird V 6 PS PB PW AJC 60 918 mtkta mnor lelt fea r damage $1050 814 949 days or 6149<4928<44 evenl"Gt. 2311 LOG HOMES In rcuons why 2,000 ramihcs wdl butld • 1111 1978 Chevy Malibu ClassiC 10 700 Miles Ate Crutse Like New S4 coo 614.,.46 2739 Appalochun leader tn the lo1 home 1nduarry for over 15 70 standard modela or 1979 Ltnc:oln Collectors Senes Only Made 500 Very Good Con dit1on $5500 614 446 3437 we'll ouatom ~ one Cor you 1980 Pont1ac Trans Am Au tomattc 2 Doors Sunroof 455 Good Shape & Parts Car $1 500 304-675-4641 AFTER 6 ~M mformauon. (614) 388-9485 !:= Log 1979 Bu1ck Regal One Owner 'Good Condition $1 800 614 446 0639 Sentor DIS(ounl Sunken hvrng rm w/f1reptace, family rm , new furnace, attached 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage 1nground pool & pool house. Lovely treed yard w/g,azEtbo, deck 1n the rear, fenced deltp .... row or the Structures hu been a Kikhens, Bathrooms, Spe<HJhst m convcntenee, cn~r~y eff1e1eney duralnhty and Rc&ibillty home this year\ Lanier Plumbing 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Lovely kitchen ' w/eat breakfast area, formal dm1ng rm , ~omfort, 1973 Plymoulh Ous1er 316 Au tomatLC 84 000 Orlg1nal M1les Clean $2500 614 446 1983 Chevy Monte Car o 355CID best of every1h1ng Rally wheel& 3Q4 875 3022 or 304 882 2010 Address: 233 Amby Lane Price: $185,000 Real Estate General yean Choose from over Call or wnte (or more Appalaehle Log YOU FIND COU~TRY LIVING MAiiAZ Strueturca, l:mc. On the outelde you will be lmpreeHd with the ruetic exterior tucked up on a woodtd hlflalde end the wrep eround porch. One• lnelde you will werm up to the cozy flreplece tnd ~eJI'ed ceiling In the living room. Llrge ••t·lfl\'111t(:hen thet Ia tvtry women'• dreem. Extre large family room with ber eree, booth end complete eacond kitchen, 4 bedrooma, end 3 bethe. All the •xtree you'd ll!pect In the houu of your dreamt • Prlclld et S15UOO. 1804 Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 6U. Ripley, WV 25~71 1-800-458-9990 &Auction •• I Loclllld et 516 RJIIIOIICI St. & Mill St IICIOII from Amerlc;en Legion in New Haven, W.Ve. The reel eetete of the fate Mery C. Goodwin will be offerlld Four bedrooms rwo baths t4x38 • • famtiy room one car garage equtpped kttchan, 1n Syracuse •• $90 000 080 514 992 5862 :• Wanted To Buy Junk Au101 With Any Odd Jobs pamung tarpen Or Without Molars Call La,y fry lawn care elc 304 675 7112 LIVely 814-386 9303 Babystllmg 10 my home reason GOV T FORECLOSED Homos , Wantod vintage Barb1o dollo, abe rares llex1ble hours have For Penr11ea On. $1 Delinquent clothea and accenonoa (1958 refe,rences. close 10 school 304 Tax Repo s REO 11 Your Araa J 1972) eal804-1180.0819 I~~!:. Toll Free (1) 800 898-9778 Ext ' Georges Po nabla Sawm1ll don t H 2814 For Current llsunga haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call Reduced Pnce counrry home In,., 110 Help Wanted 304 875-1957 town beautiful 1 314 acres wllh J SSSSDancersSUS Need <tra 1 - - - - : : - - - : : - --:- woods mostiy kwal located In vii ., money we naed you Southlork lntenor And EKien9r Pamung Ex lage of Middleport With a lovely , Inn Showblw 3)4 075 5955 pe tenced References Reason abe Rates For Free Est1mates 19B8 Schulrs Special Edition mo b1le home bath & a hoi( with car $35 ooo tYR INCOME Potential Ask For Dave petmg throughout some new I Road1ng Books Toll Free (1) aoo Lei us do oour dtrtv work I H1gh plus many e11tra s added 10 home J 898 g778 E.t R 2814 For Oe ~•ls ' ncludes deck & central a1r 1 Pressure c'eanmg Houses Tratl .. POSTAL JOBS.. ers Porches Etc Also Pamt.hg phone 614 992 7350 (NQ Sungq l , $13 27/Hr To S1ar1 Pkti BsnefiiS and carpelarv 61• 256 6012 or calls) Camera Sottera Clerks Comput 614 256 1502 Starter/Elderly/Rental Houae 1 1 er Tra10ees For An Apphcat10n And Exam lnformauon Call 1 Ltght Hauling Hou.se Washmg bedroom. new roof catpet, ptumb- ~ BOO 270 8015 E<t 6432 9 AM Home Business Windows ng, w1nng bath/lutchen lncludea \ To 9 PM 7 Day• Washed Yard Maintenance Call 8 loot fence out bldg 18ng&'rlfrlgl ' clothes dryer Insulated/cheap • Aher 6 PM 614 446 8183 ATTN Po1n1 Pleasant Posral Ulll bllll. 304-675-7482_ Pos1t1ons Permanent lull 11me lor look1ng For That Exira Spec1al clerk/sorters Full Benelns For Touch? 320 Mobile Homes exam apphcat1on and salarv mlo l e! Us Del1ver Your Personal for Sale call ( 706)906 2350E u 36 70 Messages WHh Our Spec1al 8em-6pm Touch•61 4 446 61 14 14<70 $4 000 OBO 304 8Q5 AVON 1 All Areas I Sh~rley Professional Tree Serv1ce Stump 3357 Removal Free Est1ma1est In Spear• 304-675-1429 1964 Active 12xeo 2 bedroom surance Bdwell Oh•o 614 388 remodeled bath electric: 11ove, Able A.von Aepreaentauves 9648 614 367 7010 natural gaa hot W818r & heat needed Earn money lor Chnst good candttton $5000, 114 982 ; mas b1M1 at hometat work 1 900 Sun Valley Nursery School 6134 •• 992 5356 or 30( 882 2645 tnd Ch1ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages ----~--------~----·· 2 K Young School Age Dunng Rep 1972 Flamlngq t2xe5 3 Bed·: • Summer 3 Days per Week Mini rooms Very Good Condition, Rlf •' Accepting Applications 1hrough mum 61.41 446 3657 canuy Re!rodeled Bedroom & July 29th lor reg1stered long term Bath CtA Deck On larg• Rented - . care nurstrtg ass1stant trammg Lo~ $6 900, 614 2(5-1516 After 0 FINANCIAL class Martone Elliott AN Class ~M 1\nyamo Weei<ondo Instructor Potnt Pleasant Nurstng & Rehabilttatton Cen1er (Formerly 210 Business 1972 Homette 12ll60 3 Bedroom' Carahaven) S1a1e Rou1e 1 Box L1ke New Tluough Out Oaa Hee' Opportunity 326 Po1nt Pleasanr WV 25550 614 446 0175 $B,450 Air Under (304) 675-3005 p1nn1ng \NOTICE' OHIO VAllEY P~BLISHING CO Ach11ntstra11va As!lstam 1Q76 Fleetwood mobile home rec;ommends that you do bust 1.4x80 W&nt payoff Of 15.00 OP ness With people you know and Admmtsltattve AISISiant Needed lake over payments 814 gg2 For Busy Olltce M1mmum Of 2 NOT to send money through !he 3935 Years Secretanal And Olhce E• mat! untLI you have mvest1gated tho oflenng perutr~te Profiaenl In Computet's 1977 K~rkwaod Mobile Hom• Accounung And Organ1zattonal 14x70 AC $6000 814 388·8186,/ Sk1lls Knowledge 01 lotus And Businessperson "small alze Con 814 381H1850 W1ndow• A Must Supervisory tractor National Manufacturer E A Plus Sand Reaume awarding local DEALERSHIP for 1981 14<70 3 bedroom, 2 bethl By July 24 1996 To FACTS steel buildings Big Pront Potential $7 500 1ncludos aklrtlng, porch 1770 Jackaon P1kt B1dWell OH on sales and conarructlon (303) awnmg 2 ac new wa1er heater 759 3200 ext 2300 • new carpe~ new fUrnace Must be" 45814 EOE loVFIH CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD ~v:~s"~f K & K trallor park c Ambtoala Msch1ne Inc loohm9 for mach.n1s1 Sy,s expet~ence FURNACE Ia The Most Elllclent Call 304 875 1722 Mondat Fn And lowest EmiSSIOns Outdoor 1988 Oakwood 14<72 3 Bed Wood Furnace On Tho Market rooms 1 112 Baths Larg' Front dey 730 300 Central Boiler Is Currently Look Kitchen h20 Deck 814·446 Armed Guard' For Government mg For A Ouallly Dealer In This 9371 Contract $11 18 Per Hr Plus Immediate Area For Information - - - - - - - - - - -'' Benef1ts 216 522 7511 814 .t1t18 On Becommg A Dealer Or For A 1990 Sunshine 14x70, 2 Full Free Brochure Call 1 800 248 Ba1ns 2 large Bedrooms Large 5135 •• (681 Or! 218-782 2575 Covered Pat10 ~ $21000 614 AVON 18 $15/Hr No Door To 441 1205 ' Door No Mtr'lmum Ofder Bonus lrve ltle to lhe fullest make a lor es1 801).827-4840 lnd'SISoflap. rune placing ads natlomMdt caM 1991 14x70 Schultz 3 Bedrooms 6141186-3475 2 Betha Porch Heal Pump AC CALL Today, STAATTomorrowl 112 Acre, 1 Milt From Galhpoht l $1 000 S1gn On Bonus H1r1ng VENDING You II Want It Wt $25000080 614-<148-4455 Flatbed Dnvers All M1les Pa1d Got kl New Hot Easy Profitable (Naw Scale) Lifo/Health Bonual 1-600-820-67821Q94 Norna 14x70 2 Bedrooms NEW Aider Program ECKMIIter 2 Full Batha Garden Tub, Heat Pump Outbuilding 814 256-e:JZI 1 BOO 111 6838 Owner Optro o 1972 dra g Corvette excellenl ca nd1t on candy apple pamt WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1996 10:00 A.M. 300 Qlllon pintle l1rm chtml ca111nk on sled w11h hose $75 614 949 3403 Full Blooded Dalmallons No Pa pero, 8Weeka Old $75 614 256 8012 310 Homes for sate TRANSPORTATION 1954 2 Door Bel Air Ongmal 4 500 6 14 245 5788 Call Bet ween 6 & 8 PM AUCTION 1972 Model 1530 John Dee10 Tractor & D1sc $4 600 814 446 9961 French lop Bunmes For Sale $10 Each, 3 Dark Grey 8 Woeka Old 614-448 4680 Thlo newspaper will nOI knowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate Which Is In lo1ofallon or tno law Our readers are hereby lnlonned thai all dWellings adVertised 1n this newspape• are available on an equal 1 opporturnty basis Farm Equlpmenl Aulos for Sale 1983 Trans Am 25tt't AnniV't}rsary 01 Daylona 500 Ed11 on All Op hans Southern Car 1988 N•ssan Ll·~~~~~ Cook Motors 614 446 0103 89 Thunderbird SC rwo door 3 8 htre V 6 ehle model turbo PS PB AC 5 speed power seats and locks Great Car $5200 neg e14 992 7478 or 614 949 28?9 REAL ESTAn 1 Fast hitch lor 140 & super A Set of culttvalors plow disk & gra1er txades 1 Row robacco set ter Cub traclcr wnh cu111vators 304 675-3248 Dog & Cat Groomtng reasonable pncH 15yra experitnce Call for app8 304-675-8831 3 BR 2 bath ranch 2 cer garege Spnng Valley area close HolzeJ Hospllal 614-446 7940 Non Workmg Washer• Dryers Stovea Rtlrigeraton FreeZttl Au Cond111oners Color TV s VCR'S AIIO Junk Caro 614 256 1236 ~hih;;;;di~;r;;,-thr;;;-;;: 1&1 0 .. 6~2 J & D & Auto Parts Buying sal vage vahtcles Salhng paris 304 773 5033 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK o EKC alfalfa hay from $60/lon & up Morgan Farms At 35 304 937 201B 84 Ford Tempo 4 door au1oma1 c tell rear tall ltght damage 97 ooo m11es $350 080 614 949 2311 days 01 614 949 264 4 even•ngs $250,614~9220 71 1983 Ford Crown V1c1ona 4 Door 302 Moror Loaded $500 Days 614 .4146 49Z4 Even1ngs 614 446 47~ 71 AKC ~.g... terad Rottwe1lera 4 Fom~IH · ~tft 14 Woeka Old snoll And Wormed Are Up To Date Hm Parent On Prem10es & Grain Allalla Hay 40 Acres To Be Cut Around July 2J)th Ba1ied lnro Sq1,1are Bales Some Round Bales 01 Alfalfa And Grass Hay Avail able Now 614 446.()103 Rtdmg Horses For Sale 614 38ft.. In 58 Livestock Hay ,1.1'1-Mi!Q' Of 18' Ill ESTATE Wall< IIOfrd ....... t11 H, a/HI Ul Good Grade inJection Mold Exlerlct Pt- ..,.,.,. PntWI..OtMI8CI e-. M 00 to $17 00 J111t Paonled Melli lor Siding Of Roollltg tM II to Pt H 1q 0 S B Board P~med GIIY SICiinQ 8'xl a••IO' CMr3000 pea PIRIUng lind From S3 tt10 124M Tilt Board on OlaP.y ................... .. 1n11rlalld Glass Plllllt Some L.O E s-tli SIZ.. .. ................ ..... . IIU510IZIW u.oo,.~r Pine WOI//4 lntii'IOI Srtulltlrt All SIZ" Mlllllll* $1.2511 .luJ "" $100 -1\- Cftajr .Ace... ......... ·:'"_' .. ........... . Loceted et the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Meton, W.'V We will be c;omblnlng the eetate ol Vlrginle Smith and the personal belongings of Bernice Suton end will be Mlllng the following 2 Pc Living room sutte, French Provenclal D R suite, Hotel washstand table & 6 chatrs, recliners bookcase, couch, 2·3 pc B R suttes, mahogany hbrary table, round oak table, anllque wheel chair baby bed, green Frigidaire refngerator, green Frlildalre 30" electric range, Maytag auto washer small krtchen appliances, small stage coach trunk large selection ol glassware, glass mmnow, Avon early Banquet lamp wlheads, some pottery, Coo Coo clock, baskets water color picture, picture signed Ross Turner, old fishing rod & reels, old electric football game, old scales, old Chrtslmas decorations Red & WhHe quilt plus other quilts, several ol~ books W V blue books, pots, pans, Flower arrangements exercise bike, some tools, plus much more UtHtoMU$ S"Mto$12500 Proml100001oUit.M Md ~~ver 100 Whl~poota tom ICirlderO lfZt up to 41'•72'ti24• (comer model) ...... ,,..,. ... ,....... SlarUngatSt"ll SolldOek • • • o • I ' ' · ' ' WELLSTON, OHIO 61 4 -384-3645 . • I Public Sale & Auction DAN SMITH ·AUCTIONEER Oh10 111344 W Va 11515 B1lly Goble ApprenUce AuctiOneer Oh1o 6769 CASH POSITIVE I D REFRESHMENTS Announcements day of Auct1on take precedence over pnnted mane1s , Trucks Tractors and Truck 1tems wtll be sold at 12 30 WANTED!!! NEW LISTINGS CALL TODAY: 3 bedr.ooms, llrtplace, heatpump, pool, gold flah pond, flnlahtd building, decks, porchtl and more. 1.6 acree, privately, conveniently located 1 mile from Mcintyre Park. MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY,·INC. 614-388-9130 or 614-446-6543 (614) 742-3171 or 1·800·585-7101 tlrtafnrh ~tal ~stat 216 East Second Sl Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Phona-1 (614) 992·3325 Sale Auction RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER CheryiLemley 742·3171 lit LISTINOI COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Rutland Over 5 300 sq ft on main level & over sq It on second s101y 2 Lots Included Purcha66 priCe 1l"''"'u'J6ocontenls Call Cheryl for more Information 1861 II D'&J>Eirtment Sloro 11~<!11,~110 NEW REDUCED PRICEI Owner wanls a quick I Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Meson, WV n3-5785 or n:J-5447 Executor: Benk One • Truetee Martha Watterson P.O.A. Robert Eutmen Termt: Ceah or check with ID Not reeponeible for accldente or lo. . of DroDeriiY. [Q Real Estate General Auction Conducted by FARM EQUIPMENT & TRUCK AUCTION SAT., JULV 27,1996 10:00 A.M. Will no longer be In the farm1ng and truckmg business so wrll sell the followtng Located on St Rt 7 between Manetta and Pomeroy Oh1o at Tuppers Pla1ns Oht'l lake St Rt 681 west approx 3 6 m1les to T W rd 103 Mtldsock Rd Walch for auct1on stgns "TRACTOR AND DOZER I H 1066 turbo w/QT-1 cab good ttres 18·4·38 M F 1085 Perktns eng1ne L P dual hyd mull power PA wheels new ttres, M F 275 ps lp w/540/1 000 shaft JD 40 good shape 160 H P Seaman w/ 471 N engtne, 18 34 ttres and JD 450 dozer w/6 way blade and hyd wrench ' "TRUCKS Two 1987 Wh1te Valvo 01ne speed Road Rangers one w/350 Cummtns, one w/350 Detroit 6V92 22 5 front !Ires and 3a 000 rears 1979 Peterbullt cab over w/350 Cummtns 10 speed 1985 S110 4x4 V6 4 speed 2 8 hter TRAILER 1971 Alum C11y Bef11:h flat 40 w1de spread dump axle EQUIPMENr M F lnduslnal 200 loader M F 560 round baler N H 223 square baler w/klcker 5 hay wagons bale mover AC 1 0 wheel d1sc NH 256 hay rake JD rake 18 34 duels JD 494 corn planter Oliver 4 bolt()m plows sem1 mt N H 718 chopper corn & hay p1ckup Coby wagon 3 Pt culltvators 479 NH hayb1ne for parts 52 x6 PTO auger 4 x 15 electnc auger "MISC" Waukesha power u011 slraps log cha1ns binders good tarps w/6 & 8 drops good heavy head11ohe rack alum bud wheels ;12 5 electrtc motors 1/4 1 0 HP round bales of lh1s years hay 300 & 400 Bulk lanks w/ un1ts 6 Deleval mtlkers Surge, Deleval and Chore Boy vacuum pumps used tractor tires 1 8·4·38 head gate, Buzz saw 12 hp Cub Cadet gravtty bed & ear corn Seaman tank 50 railroad ties and lots more small 1tems ' CAffiE" 9 HEAD BULL 1/2 Brown Swtss & 1/2 Holstetn 1 st and 3rd calf heifers Holsteins and Jerseys Cattle will sell after 12 00 noon OWNER • MICHAEL BURKE & others 614· 985-4444 (614) 446-3644 SATURDAY, JULY 27 10:00 A.M. tzt.tStoMUS I1UIIosat.H arown - White- Mill Flnllll ......,............ .. 5 tlnll8' SticllnV Aluminum Pallo OOcn Whitt and Brown Complete with ICtetna Insulated Over 200 (ShoMrt)- Tub Sh-. 1 2·3 pea Somt Whall REAL ESTATE, INC. AUCTION NlrrM\um WindoWs lnautattd 1110 ""'GIIM , ' Alumlililrlt SCietn Doorl ............. . Alumlllllm Slarm DoottSome 1·1/4" thick WISE~N NEW USTING 3 bedroom home wllh 13 acres near Racine Peaceful country setting w11h all utlllijes Has garage and good block building lor your hobbles A niCe quiet place lor only $33500 NEW USTIN'GS· Rlverfronl lois wllh concrete docking wall Was an old campground now 1 acre lots Utilities are already there Want $20 000 per lot G Bruce Telford· Broker 614-992-3325 sale hava reduced lhe price of lhla property! Features ~~~~~ bedrooms living room dining room 1 balh cellar & garage on a vary nice lol clo66 to RuUand Etem on College Avenue 1748 EAOLE RIDOE ROADI Nice alum sided 1 112 story home LR Kit oversized detached garage OWNERS WANt SOLD NOWI Let Charyl show you Ibis one today! 11518 REDUCED • WANTING NEW USTINGSI LOOKING FOR RESIDENTIAL, FARMS & VACANT ,LAND WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS.! OIVE CHERYL A CALL TODAY AND PUT YOUR PROP.:RTY ON THE MARKET FOR SALEI Real E1tate PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES DATE SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1996 TIME 10 OOA M 202 JONES PLACE, l t;?~~~T,~?~~ VIRGINIA SIGNS POSTED LG l AMOUNT OF STONEWARE NEW HAVEN INCLUDING cRciCI<s: OTHER RAVENSWOOD PITCHER. BLUE CROCKS, STONE JARS, STONE W/WRITING INCLUDING DONAGH·HO HAMILTON JONES VARIOUS SIZES, MANY OLD LAMPS, IRON KETTLE, IRON POTS, GIRIS1NAL.D IRON SKILLETS, MARBLE TOP CASH REGISTER, 2 OAK WASH STANDS, ONE DRAWER NIGHT STAND, PRIMITIVE HANGING CUPBOARD, MILK CANS LANTERNS, PINE 2 PC CUPBOARD, DRESSER W MIRROR, WASH BOARDS, I '1\IOCID KITCHEN UTENSILS OX YOKE, IRON BED, SM OAK SIDEBOARD, MANY BOXES OF OLD GLASSWARE, SEV OLD QUILTS, ANVIL, BLACKSMITH FORGE, STEPBACK PRIMITIVE CUPBOARD, WATERFALL CHEST, KITCHEN CUPBOARD W FLOUR BIN ROCKING CHAIRS SEV TRUCKS OLD CARPENTER'S TOOLS, OLD 1 GALVANIZED WATER PUMP CORN JOBBERS, PRIMITIVE TABLE, OAK SIDEBOARD 5 DRAWER HIGH BOY, CORN SHELLER, SEV MIRRORS GRANITE WARE WOOD PULLEY BLOCKS, CROSS CUT SAW, LOG CHAINS, AXES, BUCK SAWS, ARROWHEADS, NEW ELECTRIC WATER PUMP, WOOD CHURN, DAISY CHURNS, LG PORCELAIN PURE OIL AND GULF GAS SIGNS, PLUS MANY, MANY BOXES OF OLD ITEMS LUNCH SERVED OWNERS JIM AND NANCY FIELDS TERMS CASH OR LOCAL CHECK W/ PROPER ID I LIST_!f>IO • Bethtn Rd Jusl what you have been 1 ~ story home Is located on 2 acres mn In a a hardtop road! It has a large LA lhat opens on an eno:l0110d porch that has 2 ceiling fans and a hot lub this opans on to a deck The master bedroom has a small room off of 11 that can be a small bedroom nursery den dress1ng room or made Into another balhro!lm Downstairs there is also another bedroom balh dining room kHchen and several closels Upslalrs there are 2 large dormer bedrooms a cenlrli lounging room and a ha~ bath. Full basement has ullllty rpom darl<roorn workroom lOunge area shower and 1 car garage Centrally located 8 miles trom Rac1no 20 mlnutea from Ravenswood 12 mlnu1ea from Tuppers Plains 36 mll•s from Parkorsbu.g 10 minutes from Eastern High School All th1s In lhe high 50 sl Call us & let us show you lhls property won t be on lhe marl<at longt PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA 11125179 PIERCE CEMETERY RD, JACKSON OHIO 45640 (614) 286-5868 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE THIS IS A VERY LARGE AUCTION DUE TO THE AMOUNT OF SMALL COLLECTIBLES LOCATEO NEAR CHESTER Beautiful Ranch built home offers 4 br 2 bath LA , DR FR kit w/appl utility rmo, many extr• on 3 acres mn also a 40 • ~ steel bldg w/olflce C8ll & let us qualify CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR CAR PORT ••I"ENCED BACK YARD CENTRAL AIR COND GAS HEAt CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW LJSITNG LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES PASTlJRE, TILtABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND 3 BARNS PRODUCTIVE FIIRM IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM .. SEE THIS ONE ' ' I �• • Sunday, July 21, 1 ·. :Sunday, July 21, 1996 . ... ~ 730 vans & 4-WDs 730 Vans & 4-WDs t98t Dodge Van 4 Captain 740 Real Estate 760 ·Auto Pans & Accessclrles 1994 GMC Safari Van XT 4.3 V- Chairs Customized Inside. Cus- 6 , Auto 100 PW, PL, AC, PM, tom Paint I Windows, Runs, loaded, Must Sell, 614-388-9556. Looks Good. Good Gas Mileage, V.ry Dependallle, $1,350- Negoti· 95 S· tO, loaded. $t4,000, 6t4· able. 614-441 -1757. 992·5865. 11185-•Ford Conversion Van Clean /Buijt In CB /Radio Four Captain Chairs -Sofa. AU Power, New Tires, Brakes, Staner. Alternator. B~lltery /Plugs . Excellent Condi- tion, 6t4-4411· 1969. 1987 Dodge Full Size Van 318, 1989 Dodge Daytona 42,000 miles. 4t)'l, auto, am-fm cassene. $3.400. 30HI75-125e. 43,800 miles. Exc. cond. $6,000, 1071 Dodge 4x4 Good Engine & Trans., Needs Rear Axle $500, 8t•·4>41 ·1083. $5,000 or oilers accepted, 614· Full size 1992 ChfNrolet van with 39,000 miles, new tires, PW, PM, plrear seal makes queen size bed, color TV, VCP, front & rear tleater and air, white wlgray eves. or reasonable otrer, call 614·992 · 1989 Ford· Taurus Sho, maroon . Firm. 8t4-379-2967. wtgray leather int. . 78,000 miles. 95 Ford T-Bird, V-8, loaded, all options. sunrool, cru ise, amlfm 23,000 miles, asking $14,300, cass.. fastest 4·door made! 614-949·2709. :-~-=--::--:--:-:--949 · 2311 days, 61• ·9 49·2644 Auto loans. Deater will arrange fi. strlpea, like new, a\king $13,500 nancing ev&n if you nave bean turned down etsewt\ere. Upton 1989 Olds Cutlass Ciera Body Equipment Used Cars . 3044 · 458· DaiJlage, Runs Good, 4 Door, IC, 1o69 . 6012 aher 6:00pm .. 1980 Suzuki GS 1100, runs great, new paint & new sticker. 304 -675- 3022 01304·882·20t0. AU!o, 97,000 Miles $2,000. D,BO 6t4·256·1233. 1990 Dodge Ram Van 6·250, 1986 Honda 70 , 4 Wheeler Good Condition, $800,614-388-8475 . 72,000 ~iles, $4,000, OBO Can Be Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Trib · une, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis excellent condit ion , must sell . $3,000 , free helmet, 614 -992 - Ohio. 1990 Ford Ft50 XLT lariat, au- tomatic, auto. 4WD, trailer hookup (bumper & gooseneck ), $9000, 6t4·843·5176. 1 5578. Honda Trait 50 Needs Numerous Repairs, $300, 614 ·446 · 1743 Days : Larry 614 · 446 · 6861 Even· ings. WL!o!!ro~!~RI!J1HIJ!C• LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! 614-682· 7830. 1991 Chevrolet Caprice Station· Wagon, loaded, Excellent Condi· 446-1066 lion, 63,•51 Miles $7,900, et•· 4411·0924. COME TO THE COUNTRY AND RELAX on the front porch of this historic 2 story home. Resting on 5.85 acres lies this newly sided and insulated 7 room home with a 40 x 40 shop with oversize doors. This home ·also offers a 26 x 30 block barn and large pond . Call today to get away. $82,900.00 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: 1992 Lincoln Continental Loaded, '94 l=ord Ranger pickup, topper, Excellent Condition, Must Selll 50,000 miles. excellent condition, standard 5 SPfled, lake over pay 614-441 -0738. Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446·2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor ments, 614-992:8572. 1: MAKE OWNER AN OFFERI You might be surprlzed. 11 acres with modular, barn w/atttiched shed, 18x40 block bldg, pond, r,ity schoOls. N3001 FQR JHOSE IN THE KNOW Has Everything, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths ranch style. large basement, 2 large outbuildings, 2 ACRES mil State At. 141 Call Now To See This Property. 1757 VACANT LAND • WITH UTILITIES AVAILABLE you can build your home on this land and have plenty of room left over. Located in Morgan Township, Sect. 2 there is 75 acres mil for the asking price of $31,875.00. RACCOON CREEK FARM • Located on State Route 160 in northern Gallia County. Approx. 1 mile creek frontage. 30 flat lots surveyed. Water and electric available. '1Gi-4 VF·700 Honda Magna, 1 _'rni{es, e•c cond, many extras . ..S 1,.700 or ltade. 304-875-7278. . .. 750 Boats & Motors for sale •: ' t124 . > .-. lEAI)INGHAM REAl ESTATE ( ULI.<~ ' LOG CABIN · Needs moved from present lot. Tastefully decorated, well in~lated, cherry wooden on. Vinyl siding, thermopane cabinets In kitchen and windows, garage, 2 111 x 20 bath, cherry paneling in out btdgs. N4000 · so.me areas . Priced in the low 20's. Nt25 ' 1972 Star Crall pop-up camper, lair condition . $600 . 304 · 882 · 3235. 1978 Wilderness Camper 25 Ft. Sale Or Trade, 614·«6·4053. French City Uaytag, f1U.446- 814--446-83)8, WV00:20i5. 7705. C&C General Home Main· · · 1 ·d· tenance· Paln!lng, Vlny II •ng, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, Residential or commercial wiring, new servk;e or repairs. Master U· cenaed electrician. Ridenour El,ctrical, WV00030e, 304·875· mobile hOme repair and more. For free estimale call Chet, 614-992· 6323. CR House Construction . Homes, Remodelin~ Vinyl Siding, WindOWl. Dan Or Cra1g 61•·256-6846, t99t 4·Winns, tgft. 30•·675· 2• Ft. Camper With AC, Balh, & experience. Ron's TV Service, specializing in Zenith also servicing most other 080, 11 .. 416·8685 Or 61 ~--------~ 1 20' 't991 Monarch pontoon boat with 50 hor1e motor. 614 ·843 · 5t91i. . 1994 Clayton Mobile Home 16x80 1985 Lincoln 1988 CavaHer Canopy, Perfect For The Fair, Green Twp· Green Elementary· 7 tots rangiiiQ from 1·103 Acree to 2.44Q Acres. Cora Mill and Pleasant Hill. Rolling to all wooded . Lovely view. Several new homes In the area. Realtor Owned. Call for addltionallnfonmatlon. Make a reasonable offer. PEOPLES BANK Point Pleasant 675-1121 1_788 _ · _ _ _ __,;._ _ 1•Residential Or Commarcl•l Wir· ing, New Service Or Repairs. Wlndlng Croao Roado Devalpment Contact u. !hi Peoples censed Electrician. Welsh Elec· tric 014·448·9950, Gallipolis, -G:a Olio. roll. must see. S11,000. 30•· 773- 3.5&9. r995 Sea D.oo XP Waverunner Triiler Ll le Jackets And All, like New RiGdon Very lillie, $5,000 Sunklot Subdlvlalon Good building site on black street· utilities. Restrlcttit~ . Only have to sq. n. home le~nk -"" Thrn acreo more or ten. Partial wood land. Green Elementary. Sale Pending. lr-- $3,400, 614-379-2139. branda. House calls, 1·600·797· 35· Camper & lot: Holiday Hills, 00t5, wv 304-576·2398. LMga Office Can be used as an exer· else or tanning bed busl· ness. Woud also be good for a Child Day Cane Center. Building Is State Code. Fairfield Church · Lots of good hom& seats. Ranging from aa smal u one acre 'up to five· ten ecrea. Relll!jcledGreen Elementary, Ovtbuill:ling, Excellent Condition! AtC, Sewer, Fishing, Boating. $4,500, a••·e9..3101 . ~~~~~-110 Help Wanted OFFICE 992·2886 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS ~~ INVESTORS, EXTRA NICE PIECE PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR ,, ; 1 PORTER • Large lake with lake fr~ht sites, mobile home on propertli ,. ~t present time, county water, entire tract consists of 77 acres, m/1. '. · · : b'f Just what the Quiet surroundings - on 2 Acras - 2 car garage · 3 4 bedrooms - In-ground swimming pool, bam w/loft • 3 min. !rom shopping center. Appointments only. .. NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND located on Lake Drive Subd . in Sec.·27 Raccoon Twp. this lot measures 1OO'x1 00'. The water and sewer fliP js available. $12,000.00 , . WEARE ABOUT • SOW OUT ••• • WE NEED LISTINGS! • 1,• 205 North Second Ave. • ---- .!6..·- • • ·~. Middleport, OH > > Henry E. Cleland Jr..992-2259 E! Privata, Place Your own little comer of the world with neighbor-free privacy. Beautifully updated mobile home on acre treed tot. Dlacover the pea~eful dmerence. for just $37,500. Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2.357 Kllthleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Real Estate General t Office ................;......,.. 992-22.59 State Route 124 Near Corn holjow·A ranch style ' home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has new carpet, newvinyl, fresh paint and border. Nice oak Cabinets. Looks like new and sits on approx. 1 ecre of level yard. Was $65,000.00 now $62,000.00 f. to•\\ ... .;,~ ...:~ -~·· ·~,..- ­ "' .. * OPEN HOUSE • O.K. FOLKS, If you are looking for a · RACINE • Apple Grove Road • Approx . Spacious • Affordable Home. In 1.873 Acres, ground with a 1991 • 14' x Middleport. This Is II. Located on S. 3rd. 70'. Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, bath, · Street within walking distance to Local front porch, deck, ceiling fans, ·shopping, and schools. This. home appliances. Central Alr, B. G. furnace. : 90ntalns 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, TPC water. IMMEDIATE dining room, kitchen. family room. Uvilg POSSESSIONII PRICE REDUCEDII t.S..,....."-"' .... ... .... . ....... (OOm with woodburner Insert. F.A.N:G. · Heat, · lull basement, enclosed front · porch, very nl~e property with many . features. This home needs a to il complete. IMMEDIATE POISSESSL.ONII MAKE AN O~FERII • 3997 Bulaville Pike July 21, 1996 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Middleport-South 2nd Ave.·A tan brick home that 2 storlaa, an attic, 4·5 bedrooms, family room, dining room newer cabinets in kithcen, 1 2 baths. part basemeht, 3 really pretty fireplaces, front & side porches, partly fenced yard and much more. Must see. Was $79,900.00 Now $72,500,00 ·~;-. Host: Patty Hays 446-3884 NEW LISTING! MINl·FARMI C·O·O·L SHADED Around 32 acres ot land. pond. SETTING! Almost a brand barn & misc. buildings. along new house with large sized w/ a tobacco allotment. In rooms, living room, 2 full addition to a fairly new ranch baths, fully equipped style home. let us sell you this kitchen, attached garage, full onel 1185 basement. Pole barn i~cluded approx. 24' x 32'. '; CHECK IT OUT! REDUCED PRICE TO $31,900 cozy home with nice level lawn. Covered front porch , nice sized rooms. Call for an appointment. Can't go wrong at ths price. •832 road. kit ., enclosed cg~nes, ... Beautiful new raised ranch just minutes from town. Lovely view of the countryside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, family rm., den, utility room. Formal entry w/oak staircase. Andersen till·in windows. Balcony, 2 decks. Allowances for c;arpet and range . This is a must See! iiiiilliiiiiiiiiip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiii!~P-iii ~ NEW PRICEl For this almost new home that comes with plenty of space Inside and out. Over 45 acres. Extra nice home with 3 more . Spacious newer home bi·level with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, bed(OOms , 2 baths, living approximately 3,800 sq . ft . room and tots more. Just a Make a big splash during these a~ort drive from Gallipolis. hot summer days in this cool ft20 inground swimming pool! Lots of more details call & ask us for M831 HOME PLUS ~M,.,LL ACREAGE! Over 6 acres· comes with this 3 BR home. Which Includes LR , DR , kitchen. Barn and 6ther bldgs. Included $49.500 11148 NE.W LISTING! MOVE INTO QUICKLY! 42 ,VInton Street. Neat one story brick home. Off street parking, shaded back lawn. Living room , kitchen, 2 bedrooms. large laundry room, bath. Altotdable NEW LISTING! . $35,000.00. Newer windows! COMMERCIAL & ; 1862 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY! 1-lncluljes 2 dwellings on 2nd which are zoned LOT· 2.8 Acres mA, $15,000 commercial office and 2 lots on County water available , 3rd Avenue zoned residential. mostly all level. Nice place to All has lots of potential build 1826 possibilities. Call for more complete details. 1864 Such a pretty view of the Ohio River from this 29 acre IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! tract of land. Acreage being $25,000 will tel you move in sold as development land, taslf 3 bedrooms 14'x70' property has been surveyed mobile home with room N794 addition. Approx . 1 acre lawn. paved county roadl S·T-O·P Missing this neat as a pin house! That is just darling. Newly redecorated including carpeting. Bright & cherry throughout. Living room , dining room, full basement. Nice cool treed lot. 1850 ....."'.. patio rm .. 2 2 car gar. VLS 388· 11071 Polt Cat Rd. 3 bedrm. Mobile home w/add on. 1 bath kltchen dining rm .. family rm .• Partial 6asement. new hot water I #835 FARM THAT IS LOADED WITH IT ALLI Lots of lind being over 140 acres, plenty of buildings including pole barns, machinery sheds, garage & . Located 560 Bulavll/e Pike . All brick ranch, 3 bednns, 1 112 baths. utility rm., •"'Y large liON Around 3 acres more or less. P rivate, s ituated at a paved ~ m/1. Mineral rlgtus, paslure, older home & Barn. Close to freeway, airport & town. Possible Industrial, Recreational or housing 11045 NEW LISTING vacant <>t m:re~~~re~ REDUCED In town S10,000.oo.· VLS 388· ~~mesite~ Lakeview E~tates Lot ~o~·MERCIA~Also 8 two -- ~~~ ·: ":;'. •1 025 PRIVATE LOCAT!OH 111t McCormick Rd. Large hoor plan w/3 bedrms., 3 batlil, . Cathedral ~elllngs In L.R. 4 acres MIL. S60'a 11011 Commarcfat Sfdg. 62 Olive St. Comer locat6on: 19QO SQ. ft . gooa root. $60.000. VLS I 0 Ll CK AIIILY HOME · 3 bedrms, 3 baths, eat· ln·klt w/range & ret .. OW, Fam & hvtng room w1th '173 PRIME OEVELOPMENT s!o~y home w~t~ extra lar~e 2 fireplaces. Modern kitchen, 2 baths , heat pump , screened -in back porch . Addi1ionel mobile home hook· up . , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' 1839 BIG BEND REALTY, J. Merrill Carter ........................ -379-2184 Martha Smith .. ................................ 379-2651 Ruth Barr...................................446-7101 Cheryl Lcmly ..............................:.... 742-3171 rm, l.R ., formal OR, full basement w.2 car garage. Also a detached 4 car garage. More than an acre. VLS LAND 117 Ac. MIL. Close to freeway & hoapkal. Old home and bam. Gallia Co. Vl$ .... .. . ..' I ·. l ::·, · .POMERO'f - 6.67 + Acres ol ground· partially fenced. nice garden area and a great yard. Home haa 3 bedrooms, nice Jarge living room, bath, utility room, i!ltchen and dining room. Close to town yet all the E~tra of Country living. PRICE REDUCEDIII One Floor Frame Home with 3 ~edrooma, · gaa heat, appliances, ~udlng washer and dryer. Aj)pro~. 8 :.ere with fenced yard. Full basement. l t :f411ce Aflordable Home. ; • ~ • • • ; ~ _.•. ' 2 Story Frame Home with 1 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooma, dining room, family room, .ltltchen, full basemt~nt. Outside woodburner. Appro~ . 4. 75 Acres. TPC water, new 2 cer garage carport, te'mant walkway and patio. some remoclallng complelld with newer roof, ~Iring and plumbing. Garden llree. Clote to town - yet a Country Feeling. AN OFFERII , • Very and out Bowles R.oad -Appro~ . 90 acres, with about 35 tillable, rest In woods. Lots of deer, eta Also ha1 a mobile home with an addition that sits way the road. A pole barn partially finished. $67,900.00 your near1t11 neighbOr, but you N-.Fourlh Ave.··M41ddleport·A one story home with mos)ly finished basemen!. There Ia 2 bedrOOf!IS! dining room, and a large bath. Has a beautiful builtin corner hutch and other recessed shelves. Also hal a front sitting porch. $25,000.00 of! oomethlng· moot othero cannot: . privacy & ·convenience. Honntly •• In the 111rrtmer you can't 111 can atilt walk 10 town. With 'over 2,000 aq. ft. of living apace, thla home featurn authentiC warm pine paneling In the large open Mvfng araa. Huge wlndowt Itt the outalde ln. ~any mora teaturea. Thill Ia 1 muat ate. Lots of poaalbllltln. $88,1100 r-!18 SYRACUSE BEAUTIFUL REMODELED HOME • New siding, rdol, paint & carpeting, new windows, faucets. front entrance door, new bath off the master bedroom with a huge garden tub and double shower stall, new covered 12' x 111' deck. This home Is like newll Home Includes 3 bedrooms. family room an abundance of closet/storage space, also e one car garage wil!l electric & phone hook-up. Nice lot In a very nice location ol Lee Cltcie. THIS IS A MUST SEE HoMEII MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONEil c s Acl m/1 $29,500, lot 2 · bedroom home on edge of 2.348 ac. m/1 $23,900: 4 lots 2.5 operty Lewis St t Pt ac. mn $15·000 to • 18.500. VlS ~easam. Call Claude f:.7609.. ,1! f; 642 Mill St.-Middleport-Here's a cozy home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, & utillty·room. Electric fireplace with beautiful mantle, wraparound porch. Newer plumbing and wiring. $29.500.00 MULBERRY HEIGHTS • Exe4pptlonally Nice Home with a very nice location. 1 1/2 Story Frame Home with carpet and nice hardwood flooring. Drywall Interior, paneled breezeway, electric H . P./C.~ Appllancea, paved driveway, 1 car garage, . sloping yard. 3·4 bedrooma, basement. cloae to Hoeplt-' and local doctors office. Nice area. Perfect . Retirement Home lor the young or the old. CAU FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. Priva~y fence compelelj arovnd a 24 abova ground pool. Call Claude for an appointment. .· 47 ACRE NIL, stocked pond , 2 Sl!llf horse barn, pl~s add1t1onat barn & corn cnb. fenctng, smaU tobacco allotm~nt. 'ThiS IS not all, charm1ng southern style f t/2 d1mng area I tank & furnac:e . $15 ,500.00 Make offer. VLS ~ \ l 11031 CONVENIENT OOMYHOMEI 110t2 · w/prlvacy ocatedl 11 ' COMFORTABLE l CLOSE TO a qulelR locatloh 4 DQWNTOWN 2 BR 1 11 Bearmo,JACKSON 2 t/2 baths.CO 2160128 sq. n.Ac. basement ana ~arage aput · 11043 - This 4 bedroom, 1% bath is located NEW LOT LISTING! 5 Acres on a corner lot In Shawn Lee Subd. mil! $9,900. Pretly building lot. In Point Pleasant. The kitchen has a Cou nty water a\lallable . HURR~! 1860 and built-in Jen·alr range, LUI· u~1ng approx. 5 acre more or less. County water is dishwasher. The fireplace In the available. Situated at a paved 1765 road. Call today. 1819 living rm. has a heat·a·lator. There Is ~------~~~---------carpet throughout, a 1-car attached I~C. garage, aO{I a chain link fence surrounds the yard. sliding glass DJ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ doors that lead out onto a large deck ancf french doors that open onto a RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 lower deck. Asking $82,000. Judy DeWitt .............................. 441 -0262 Tammie DeWiu..................-c:-........... 446-7101 1675-7873 Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIEO DEALER 4WRENCE ENTERPRISES r. Ci/~ (}!. r/mdt ~~~ FOR SALE labllshed t975. Call (61•1 446· 0870 Or t-600·287·0578. Ro~rs N2005 · Approx. 5 acre.!'".mostly wooded with a large NEW LISTING I NEEDS building on property. $12,uw.OO . SOME WORK; One floor N2008 . 9.7 acres mil with public utilities available, approx. lan Ranch. Offers 3 br's, 4 acres of woodland. ull bsmt, one car gara~e. 1.92 acres m/1. Has ntce N2009 · New u,ungl Located on Pioneer Trail, 48 acres mil size lawn tor thos family that Is rollin(lail<home'wooded. Has ~d house and barn cookouts. Priced inhe 4o·s on property. ~ealtor owned. Priced in the tow 30's. 1 26 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1 066 Real Estate General Real Estate General Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local refe rences furnished . Es· 614·258·8019. WV025680. 5186. DRYwALL UB3 Atnker 18' Open Bow, 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper Hang, rmilll, ropar. ,,onp Mercrulser 110 WITrailer. Excellem Condition , 614·388· Ceiling• te.uured, plaster repair. '304-882-3381. 8293. Call Tom 304·675·•186. 20 years SPACIOUS 1992 MODULAR H~¥E offers over 2,000 sq . ft. of living space, with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, an~ litftlty room. Theres a beautiful stone fireplace in the family room ~rid endless cabinets in the kitchen as ,>Veil as a centrally located serving lsla~d. Located at the Junction of 124 an<t•reo it rest on 2.64 acres mil in Wilkes~le . You can't go wrong by calling to sekl!P your viewing today. $72,900. 1' • on. TWO BEDROOM RANCH · Located in City School District. Large living room, family room, fireplace, out REAL NICE . MOBILE building. Realtor Owned. HOME with 2 rooms added 840 Electrical and 1985 Coachman, 351~ 5th wheel, 170hp Mtrc. t ih, open bow, new loaded wlaccessories. Ready to custom co~era, trall !ng cover.. 30>\-875-3284 Loal/11 message. NORTH GALLIA ESTATES • Restricted building lots. 10Dx300. Located state route 160 between Porter & Vinton. · LOT· SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot approx. t01'x171'. City water, city sewer, natural gee. electric, all are available at this lot. Prepare NOW to build your dream home in this pleasant, quiet, and nice subdlvfs.ion just a short distance out of Gallip~ls . Lot t17. Realtor owned. t731 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 350 Or 400 T.H. M Automat ic Tranamiuion , e1•· 4•8- 7581 Waterpt"oofing. Campers & Motor Homes Heat Pum,ps, Air Condltlcning, It , 1~850 Night HaWk.,oxc. cona. t1 Ft. Truck Camper Self-Con· Appliance Parts And Service: All .$t,IIOO. t2,000 mllet, 'droned tain&d, Excellent Shapellt4·448· Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- You Oon'l Call Ua Wt Both Lese! perience All Wark Guaranteed, Free Eatimatet, 1·800·2D1 · 0098, out. Callallor •prn. 30<-675-7304. 2583. half way between Gallipolis &. Hol~r Hospital on SR 160, 14 rooms, 3,000 SF. Call for more details. :;.. · LOCATED ON ST RT 160, VINTON, OHIO. Thid 11 room house has many features of yesterdays, With' 4 BAs. 2 Baths, a 18<24 garage, a very pretty breakfast nook and much more to see. Located on a great corner lot. $39,900. Roofing & gutter• complete home remodeling decks & siding, 35 year~ experience. 8 & 8 Roofing and Construction, 81• ·992 ·236• or 1·800-889-31943. 500. New Sgoo OBO, 790 '·' OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES • ./4SI 94 Suzuki GS SOOE . 400 miles, I~ . Home with boat racks. $50 . 304·675· 810 Improvements 57211. BASEMENT Wanted TO BUy: 10 Inch Stall WATERPROOfiNG • Convener For General Motors, leave Message. RANCH HONE LOCATED AT 15063 $T.RT 160 in Vinton, Ohio. This home has 2 ~s. 1 bath, large FR, LR as well as DR. This Jl9me is carpeted. New siding and Insulation adds to this home. There Is a Carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsint. 1'/=f!!!!!!!~~s 1991 Cadillac 72,000 Miles, Good '-'::~~=~-:-"""7:--­ Car,· AC , Tilt, Leather Interior, I= I '8Q Banshee 350, Nerl ba rs, FMF p1pes, twist throtlle , bored , new tires. runs good , &ll tra parts, Real Estate General SEIZED C ARS From 1115. Porsches . Cadillac's, Chevys, 1989 Pont1ac 6000 LE, auto, air, BMW's , Corvenes. Also Jeeps, 4 am1tm cassette . 21,800 actual wo·s , Yo.ur Area . Toll Free 1· ~m;:::11e::s:::··SS::·::OO::O.:.;,6:,:t.;_ 4·::;99:.:2·.;.76=:,:53::·;- :--: 80 o. 898.977 8 Ex1. A. 2e14 For . I Motorcycles \· PB, PS, PW, $750, 614-446·1 615, 1:-::-:::::-::--:-= - - - - - . AherSix614·446· 1244. 8 ft. Brown aluminum Uuck S3>00 OBO. 614-241-3901 1986 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van Excellent Condilion , low Mileage, 614-446-7928. 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier. 2 dr., auto .. air. stereo cassette. anti· lock brakes. POL new fires, 740 SERVICES Pomeroy-A 2 story house on Main St. has 2 nice porches. I 112 baths 3 to 4 bedrooms. part basement. and a brick driveway. owner will sell on Lend Contract. $36,000.00 Middleport-Coal SI.·A large 2 story brick with a full basement and a floored attic. There are 4 rooms tll)d . bath on the flrst floor and 4 rooms and a bath on the 2nd floor. All rooms are fairly big, pocket door~, leaded glass, 2 fireplaces. and some beautiful woodwork.'Much potential. Asking $45,000.00 Middleport·S. 2nd·A spacious 1 1/2 story ·home with up to 6 bedrooms, has 2 baths, flreplace,j1ar1 basement, equipped kitchen, Gas furnace wllh central air sitting on approx. a 50~1 00 lol. $54,900:00 PORTLAND ' Vacant Ground, 4 Lots, Drilled Well and Siptic. oBeelde Ramp to the River. Would make nice camping Iota within wd<lng dlltance to the river. Mlddlaport·South 4th·A one sto!Y home with VlnY.I siding and a newer heat pump. Home has. bedrooms. 1 112 beths, L·ahaped living-dining rocinl; part basement, carport, and outside storage rOO!'I, $45,000.00 ',1 'a Pomeroy, This cozy little home has a living room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, some lurnlshlnga and In a very quiet and private location. ITS VERY AFFORDABLE . nice 1 bedroom apartment attached for extra Income. Uve In part and Itt a renter help pay the mortgage. Or WE HAVE OUT OF .TOWN BUYERS WANTING MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES.· IF YOU WANT TO SELl-.. NOW IS THE TIME TO USTII WE HAVETHE .•. CONNECTIONS!!!' HOOK-UP WITH' CLELAND REALTY, INC. TO SELL YOUR HOME TOQAYIII llweatment. Over 1400 aq. Just off French Rd .· Tracks,Tracks,Tracks Deer, Turkey, and other creatures abound on this appro~<30 acre wooded site. Has a great home s~e that Is totally secluded. Just $15,000.00 connect~twotoaalherancl r heve one llrger llome. Or rent both living quar1era for Home in Rutland-Salem St. elttlng on a·nlca lpt. H~ 3 bedrooms, I bath, large utility room, living room, kitchen, a.nd dining room . There's a extra stora'g~ room attached to the house and a ae~rate ltorijM building. A porcll on the front and a amlll deck Ol(( back to have cook-outs In the lerge back yard . $20,500.00 . Good . ' Pomeroy-Mulberry Heighta·A 2·3 Bedrollm ranch home with attached garage. A very near looking place with a large lot Close 10 holpllal li1d achoots. Asking $60,000.00 . >'JSEMAN .REAL ESTATE, INC. DOmE TUANIR, Broker..........................lt2-5112. 446-3644 -441-1807 • 441-0US ,. I " . BRENDA JEFFERS•••••••••••••• ~......................182-34l51 JERRY SPRADUNG .............:............:........ Mt-2131 CHARMELE 8PAAI)UHQ;.,.. _ ...................MII-2131 'IEnV JO COLL.IItl........... ~••~..... :............. t12·2313 .. ' �,,. ,. . ·.. ' ' ' Page D8• Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • OH " Point Pieaaant, WV Sunday, Ohio Lottery Farm briefs: Less pork, higher prices foreca$t for second half ()f WASHINGTON (AP) - Pork production il).the second half of the year is likely to be 4 percent below I~S, levels in the wake of high feed costs, keeping retail prices well above last year, the Agriculture Department says. Per capita consumption of pork is expected to decline by 7 percent this year, the biggest drop since 1982, USDA says. Little improvement is forecast for 1997. · The nation's hog inventory on June I was down 4 percent from a year earlier. Hog prices are forecast to average in the mid- to high-$50s per 100 pounds this summer before declining into the low $50s this fall and winter. But the fall of 1997 should see a mark in the high-$40s, USDA says. Retail pork prices are exceeding forecasts. The composite price probably averaged near $2.12 a pound in ihe April-June quarter, up 22 cents from a year earlier. A major factor is sharply higher bacon prices, caused by bacon's growing popularity in fast-food outlets and a .tow stock of pork bellies, from which bacon is made. USDA projects a retail average between $2.10and $2.15 a pound for the next 18 months , meaning an increase of 8 percent to 10 percent from 1995. Prices for 1997 are likely to remain at this year 's levels. Although feed prices are expect- ed to moderate later this year, com USDA expects 395 million prices are forecast as much. as 25 bushl!1s of corn to be turned into cents a bush~ high~r and soybean ethanol this year, a 26 • perce~t drop. meal up to $25 a toh higher. " 1 The 1996-97 crop year probably will bring a rebound to 450 million WASH.INOTON (AP) - Higher bushels, still far below the 1994- 1995 corn prices are slowing production of peak of 533 million bushels. Another I02 million bushels of ethanol for motor fuel . corn is'projected lo be used this marProduction in May totaled 46,000 keting year to make beverage and barrels a day, barely half the 91 ,000 manufacturing alcohol. Last year's barrels of a year ago, the Agriculture total was I 0 I mi Ilion bushels. Department reports . Output in the Cash prices for com are exceeding nine months ended May 31 was $5 a bushel in mu~h of the United down 19 per~ent. ·States. WASHINGTON (AP)'i ~ otton acreage is down I 5 pe1~i): from this time a year ago, due·~ · ···.,.­ to higher grain and soybean that have made those crops attractive for farmers to plant. The Agriculture Department also. attributes the de'dine to flexibilitY:· provisions in the new fann laY(.' Growers have planted or intend trt plant 14.36 million acres of cotton; down about 2.5 million from 1995.: Rutland team advances in KC tourney :I I .I I I CLAIMS GRAND CHAMPION. HONORS • Morgan WoodWard, Qalllpolla, claimed grand champion female honora et the recent 18116 Ohio Angua Preview Show lrt Bucyrua. SVF Erica 503, a March, 1995 daughter ol GAR Praclalon 1680, wee first named 1unlor champion heifer. ' Farm signup deadlines extended until Aug. 1 ~ ~~ ' I By LISA MEADOWS end JIM HERRELL GALLIPOLIS - Production flexibility program signup ended on July 12, 1996. Because this is a signup for a 7-year program and producers will not have another opportunity to ~nroll, producers may late- file to .eqroll in this program until August I, 1996. There will be NO opportunity to enroll after this date. Approximately 85% of farms with crop bases in Gallia County enrolled prior to the original deadline, CROP INSURANCl:i- Producers who had Catastrophic Risk Protection ($S0policy)in 199~hadunti1July 15 . to pay their fees or sign a waiver for their 1996 crops. 'This deadline has been extended to August I, 1996. Producers who had crop iiJsurance in 1995 may pay their fees and purchase crop insurance through August I, 1996. At the time the fees arc paid an acreage repon should also be filed. Producers who choose not to purchase crop insurance may sign a waiver of disaster benefits through September 30, 1996, and still remain eligible for USDA benefits. • 6,000 growers, vendors and educators met to see and hear the latest in greenhouse productio!\, management, and technology. I saw several local people al the trade show: Milt Call family - Shiloh Farms, Gary Wolf family -The Garden Spot, Jeff Harris - Eason Associates, Greg Erwin Waldo & Associates , Bill Hupp BFG Inc.. Several more growers attended while I was assisting in the educational classes. We are lucky to have such ·an event within such a short driving distance. How are your perennial plants growing? If they are past bloom like shasta daisies, daylilies, hostas make sure you cut off the dead bloom stalks. This is called "deadheading". The energy the plant would have spent on producing seed will be utilized by the plant to produce more bloom this year or increase the food stored for better bloo~ next year. Most rose varieties beqefit from deadheading as it encourages repeat flowering and removes a potential disease harboring site. Cut back roses the first outward facing bud in the axil of a leaf with at least five leaflets. Reblooming climbing roses should just have their spent blossoms re.moved above the .foliage, as new flowers come from leaf axil immediately below the old flower clusters. Have you been pinching back your chrysanthemum plants to de vel- ACREAGE REPORTING - Producers with crop insurance must file Perennials were the "hot" topic at an acreage report by August I, 1996. this past's week International Ohio All other producers have until August Florist's Short Course held in Cincin15, 1996,to file acreage reports. The nati's Convention Center. More than following conditions require that an acreage report be filed: a) a crop loan will be requested for the crop; b) Non-Insured Assistance Program loss benefits will be requested (this includes all crops damaged by natural disasters); . MARIETIA- Peoples Bancorp, $1,184,000, up 15 .2 percent comc) all fruits and vegetables P.lant- Inc. a Southeastern Ohio bank hold- pared to the same period one year ed on farms enrolled in the 7-year ing company, has announced a 28.5 ago .. Noh-interest income expense program; and d) all farms with crop percent increase in net income for the increased S.3 percent to $4,299,000 insurance through the Farm Service second quarter of 1996, which end- for the s~pnd quarter, due; mostly to conversion costs associated with the Agency. All other crops and produc- ed Jun~ 30. Second quarter net income totaled acquisition of three full-service ers do not have mandatory crop certification requirements, but cenifying $1,971,000, up 28.5 percent com- offices in Meigs and Gallia Counties pared to second quarter earnings in April, Conlon said. crops is strongly recommended. "Second quarter results of operaLisa Meadows aDd Jim. Herrell from 1995. Earnings per share are county executive directors of reached $.57, 'Up $.13 compared to tions represent a selid return 011 the Gallla·Lawrence Farm Service the same period last year. All refer- recent strategic actions we have takAgency. For additional informatioa ences have been adjusted for a 10 en . Our recent acquisition has proon farm program deadlines contact percent stock dividend to be issued to vided our bankers the opportunity to the Gallla-Lawrence Farm Service shareholders of record at July 15, offer our expanding product line to Agency at 446-86116 or I -888-211· 1996, according·to lohn W. Conlon, J!l81JY newcustoJ.IIers," stated Peoples chtef financial officer. Ban~o.,P:president ·and chief execu-· 1626. The company reported second · tive officer Roben E. Evans. (Toll free Ia 614 area code) quarter non-interest income of Peoples Bancorp reports increased quarterly earnings Business/farm briefs•...-- GPLA livestock ~eport Continued from D-1 Fowler takes part in session ATHENS - Gloria R. Fowler, trust marketing representative for the Bankmg Group at Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, was one of more than 150 students who attended the fifth Midwest Trusl Schools last month at Ohio UniveJSity. M1dwest Trust Schools is an education program that pools the efforts of bankers associations in Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana. Michigan and Minnesota. The program is a compilation of ftve concurrent week-long s~hools addressing opponunities and issues . . . m the banking industry. The five schools offered includ~ fiducJary pnnctples, personal trust, retirement plan basics and the consulta- ' t1ve selling of institutional trust services. Feldman joins practice . MIDDLEPORT - Brenda Stanley Feldman, licensed dispensing opti- · Clan, has JOmed the practice at Schmoll Optometries, 443 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, according to Dr. James L Schmoll, O.D. A native of Meigs County and a graduatO"of Meigs High School, Feldman )!rings 20 years of el!rience in the. optical industry to the practice. She can I any prescnptlon for eyeglasses, personal frame styji g, irn:luding all major designer names, and professional dispensFeldman ing of eye ware. She can be contacted at 992-6545. " GALLIPOLIS - Auction results Demand, steady to $2 lower; stanfrom Wednesday's (July 17) Gal- dard. $28-$41; utility, $22-$27; bulls, lipolis Producers Livestock Associ- $31.50-$37; ation: ' FEEDER CATTLE· 13~; . . steady, to $21ower;. Yearling, steers, Total head: 227. $48-55, heifers, $48-53;calves, HOGS - 17. Prices. Stea~y comSteers, $40-45; heifers, $39-47; back. pare to July 10 auction. to the farm babies, $46 and down. Butcher hogs, all weights: $54; SHEEP· Lanibs, 12. sows, $32-46; boars, $37-38;; FeedFEEDER LAMBS • Aged er pigs, 2; prices, stCjldy;Cwt., head, slaughter sheep, $25-$28-SO. $21, down. Special feeder cattle sale WednesCATTLE 202; Steady. day, August 7, I p.m. Steers,N/A. COWS • Number of head, 70; op larger lower growing plants? It is time to stop pinching and allow the chrysanthemum to d~ velop new shoots which can be ihiiuced under shorter day length into flower buds. Remember to apply some fertilizer to assist in leaf development. Apply a dry feflilizer, such as 5- 10-5, 5-10- tO, 5-20-20 or equivalent, at the rate of 2 to 3 pounds per I00 square feet of garden bed. Water it in as soon as it is applied . For more information on mums, ask for Home Yard and Garden factsheet 1219-92 "Growing Chrysainhemums" from our office. which eat the roots of plants. Grub control using biological and chemi·' cal controls are available and can be apflied by the end of July_ Biol~>gV ca control using Bacillus popillae: (bacteria milky spore disease) h&S been spotty in Ohio Stat~ University's trials. However several coqtrol measures using nematodes (Het; erorhabditas species have been effec' tive and Steinernema carpocqps~ only marginally effective). You need to apply nematOdes when grubs Qnj grubs are small, in fact you may noCI\ to ·water to keep survivability of.tho nematodes high. Chemical ~a~nl for the lawn include using chlorpyri: fos (Dursban), diazinon,;isofenph~s, and trichlorfon (Dylox, Prowl). · ) Harold H. Kneen h " ' MJ!tf County Agritultaral & Natu~ , Adult japanese beetle control Y(ill need to continue through this month. Whether picking them off by hand, using chemicals (like Sevin) or setting up pheromone traps this will minimize leave and nower dama~e Resoun:es Agent, The Ohio however, the adult beetles ,will soon Uaiversity Exte~lon. lay eggs which develop into grubs Sports on Page 4 l'ht ~,..,.) 1'\'fiiJ.Ifl~l~ . .~' ' ' ·2·· . 1 I, . .. Sliding Fee Scale · ~ .,., We accept Medicaid and private insurance_ 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS jo I I lr . BQVJPMENT R.INTAL WILL DO CO/;MERCIAL , DIRT WQRK -· • ~· • The reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island will take place on Ohio's only Civil War battlefield Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Portland. Sponsored by the Meigs County Historical Society, the annual event will portray life as it was in 1863 in the Portland community when Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and his 2000 raiders clashed with over 8000 Union troops on the fields of Portland. Troops will begin arriving on Fri day and set up camp. Camp will open to. the public at 10 a.m. Saturday. Authentic troop demonstrations will _:\ake place throughout the day, as well ·as a portrayal of life in the Ponland community. Late in the afternoon the invasion of Ponland by Confederate troops will take place. The Fa ire Wynds". period strolling musicians will be performing throughout the day Saturday with a special children's program scheduled for 2:30 p.m. The Saxton's Comet Band will perform with mini-concens 614-446·9716 J,rry,Hall " l\151 MI.' ""'""'' " ' ,,.,," i I . • Handa'alavorlllsportlag ATV can allow you wllalwtllrlntll were made lor. • Electric starter mQans quicker, easier starts. • Four-stroke engine generates power over a wide rpni- range. · • Simple-to-operate-reverse gear. . • Triple disc brakes for dependable stopping pOwer. .• Ergonomically designed riding pOsition. · • Slx·month transferable unlimtted mileage warranty~ Make rriD< on a FourTrax 300EX. ~ thlepOtflnanc~ '" f • ' ' I . '., -:· EAST MORICHES, N.Y. (AP)Federal officials are concerned over on both Saturday and Sunday with how long it is taking to get clues from scheduled concerts at 3 p.m. on Sat- the wreckage of Trans World Airlines urday and 2:30p.m. on Sunday. The Flight 800 and that a terrorist might Saxton's band will also play for the be getting away. "It frustrates me," says FBI assisCivil War dance on the park lawn to begin at 7 p.m. The public is invited tant director James Kallstrom. "The to join the rcenactors in dancing. A reality is, I need this forensics evifcc of $3 per couple will be charged. dence. Because if I do have a terrorIntroduction of dignitaries will be ist, here- I'm not saying I do - but at I p.m on Saturday. at I:30 p.m. AI if I do, it 's another day's head start Tonelli, head archaeologist with the that this individual has to do whatOhio Historic Preservation Office ever he's doing to cover his tracks." For the first time, Kallstrom will talk about the effons taking place to preserve the Buffington Island Bat· defined what scenarios the FBI was considering : "There was a bomb on tlefield. · An authentic Civil War period the plane, the plane was hit with a church service will be held on the rockel or there was a mechanical, park lawn at II a.rn. on Sunday. At electrical or some malfunction on the I:30 p.m. the Battle of Buffington plane that caused the plane to Island will take place. The Saxton's explode " All 230 people aboard the night Cornet Band, recognized as the most authentic Civil War band in the nation. wi II play tapes and other appropriate selections after the battle. All activities with the exception of the battle reenactment will take place in the park. Social Security pushing for direct deposit of checks WASHINGTON (AP)- Starting next month, Social Security recipients who sign up for benefits will have their checks deposited directly into their bank accounts - if they have bank accounts - even if they want the check in the mail. "(A federal official) will say, 'Well, we can 't issue (your payment) by check. What would you like us to do?"' said Jim Hagedorn, director of public affairs for the financial management service at the Treasury Department. "It would be kind of an either-or thing that most people would say, 'Fine. Send it to my bank."' The new regulation mandating electronic payments will save the government about $500 million in the cations at the National Council of next five years, Hagedorn said. In Senior Citizens, "I think it will make addition, it will eliminate about a dtfference" because it eliminates I 00,000 check thefts and forgeries a the risk of check theft. year, he said. Stanley Adcr, 87, of Eastpointe, Until now, automated payment Mich., has had his Social Sc~urity was option!J, even if a per~on had a check. .deMs.i.ted dir.ec\)y. into, -hi& bank account. About 61 percent of 'bank accouht since he retired 20 the 43 million people who receive years ago . Social Security benefits have chosen "One thing is, I don't have to go direct deposit. to the bank. Another thing, you read People without bank accounts will in the newspaper about some people still get paper checks - for now, said losing their checks. And it's a conPhil Gambino, a spokesman for venience. I don't know why anyhody Social Security. would want to do· it any other way," Senior citizen groups praised the Ader said. measure. The Treasury Dcpanmcnt says all "I thin~ it's a great benefit," said federal payments - including Patrick Burns, director of communiContinued on pa~~:e 3 . : COLUMBUS (AP) - The state fire marshal's office started investi-' gating sales at the Ohio River Fireworks store la<t summer after the store advenised fireworks lhat only licensed exhibitors may purchase, The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. · A fire at the Scottown store July l killed nine people and injured II. todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, who had a lobotomy after a 1987 skateboard accident, was charged with eight counts of involuntary Qlanslaughter. He .was being held in the Lawrence County jail in Chesapeake. : The ninth victim died 13 days after the fire. County Prosecutor J.B. died in the nation's second worst air disaster. Navy workers trying to map out what is believed to be the main piece of wreckage from the TWA flight were stymied Sunday when equipment failure kept them from videotaping the scene. Investigators planned to try again today to identify the I5-foot-high object rising from the ocean floor. A Navy ship left Norfolk, Va., early this morning to deliver an unmanned, underwater robot that will help divers search for wreckage. · " Hopefully, we will find this airplane, " Kallstrom said. Searchers planned to videotape the crash site, which could be as wide as a mile, before sending down divers. Divers were sent out Sunday to search for bodies, however. The Boeing 747's two recorders for cockpit conversations and flight data, the so-called black boxes, had not been found , nor were investigators hearing any telhalc "pings" that are released from the recorders. Investigators said if the boxes were lying under certain types of metal it might prevent the sounds from being picked up. While officials said there was still no evidence the plane was downed by a bomb. they were eager to inspect the fuselage for clues. Time was running short, they said, since the chemical remains of plastic explosives would begin to fade after a week . The debris may also hold the passengers whose bodies have not been recovered, Kallstrom said. Also Sunday, families of the victims gathered at dozens of memorial services across the country. Many said they believed officials were not doing enough to identify the victims. "Anger is without ·question the predominant fe eling, " among the families, said Red Cross counselor Dottie Brier. •• Jt is increasing and increasing." Of the 10 I budics recovered so far, 46 had been positively identified by Sunday night , said Suffolk County Medical Examiner Dr. Charles Wetli. Wetli said identifying the rest of the recovered bodies could take "several more days." Gov. George Pataki ordered more pathologists to the scene so the medical exams could continue around the-clock. Some relatives also said they were upset President Clinton didn 't attend a service at Kennedy Airnon. Newspaper says some contractors claim kickbacks were required for state work ~eport: Area fireworks store ~as already target of probe -orly lor nl higllly 81*11l!C.cl ,.....,, ,.... otdlll 436 St. II. 7 hlllpollt, OW. 4561 I 2~ on Smith's petition, with R. William Jenkins and Elaine B. Rouse dissenting, Taft and his chief elections counsel, John F. Bender. con·tended that·objections to Smith being ,on the ballot were unfounded . Jenkins and Rouse agreed with questions raised by Harlan and James Nonhup of Gallipoli s, who said that Smith's independent run was a violation of the state's "sore loser statute" barring disappointed primary candidates from running in the general election the same year. Smith had filed as a Republican candidate in the March· 19 primary, but his petition was invalidated by the Continued on page 3 Battlefield celebration FBI frustrated at salvage operation pace slated this weekend . Riwer Front Hondtl to have Smith appear on the ballot to oppose Democratic incumbent Joseph L. Leach. Elections Director Jeff Halley said the board will meet Friday to act on placing Taft's response in the record. "The secretary's decision is final, as it appears in our manual," Halley said. '111e deadline for challenges to independent candidacies was June 14, and none were filed." . A challenge to Smith's candidacy would ·then be sought through the courts, he explained. As the chief state elections officer, Taft has the authority to break a tic vote in local elections board disputes. When the board voted 2-2 on May .' i ~ 14-992·6637 or 446..0166 :~· ' ....,, The flrat annual Chaater· Shade Deya c:elebretlon attracted aeverel hundred peo. pie to the village of Cheeter over the -kend. The twoday event waa organized by the Cheater VIllage Hlatorlcel Aaaocletlo. The Cheater courthouH, the oldeit atendlng county courthouse In Ohio, end the adjacent Chester Academy building took on the look of e Fourth of July eel• bratlon ln.-th4 latJ 18001 (top), with flaga and and patriotic bennera adorning tha bulldlnga. Pioneer dlapleya Included Indian end pioneer villages In the village commons, Including an authentic cov· ered wagon dlepley (bottom). (Sentinel photoa by Tom Hunter) Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm •I.U.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spennicide · Anonymous HIV tests and counseling · ~ Secretary of State Robert A Taft Jr. has broken the Gallia County Board of Elections' tie vote on the candidacy of Glenn A. Smith and directed that Smith's name appear on the Nov. 5 election ballot. Taft, responding to the board's second deadlock over accepting Smith's petition as an independent candidate for county engineer, informed the board today that "there is no genuine controversy with respect to, and no basis in law to deny" Smith's candidacy. He added that he has voted with board members George Pope and Connie Hemphill in accepting Smith's petition and issued a directive 446-7640 . ' Confidential S~rvice for Women and Men Family Planning and Rehited Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Taft breaks tie, Smith .t o appear on .ballot Nov. 5 OFF'OUR NORMAL LABOA 1·~ CHARGE ON ANY $ERVICE · OFFERED! I: Why get State Fann Life ~,.surance when you're y()ung? . ,,,,, •11!1 L···• " ·~ • ~otu1 runu e \L .,h· I .+f lh I ofo . ,. In Gallia County politics, 1 Focus on your financial future ••.• t• lth ---Pio . _ 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7· D-9 • 1160 LOADERS ~B • 966 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACI( HOE MACK WI\TER TRUCKS. 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVlCI; . I 35 centa A Gannett Co. ,.._..,.,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 22, 1996 L----------~--~~~~~~~~----J Please call tOday for yourJrH estimates. :~ St. Partly cloudy tonight, low In the mid 60a. Tuudey, pertly c:loudy, hlgha In the 801. ·Vol- 47, NO. 55 .1 hctlon, 10 Pages Ir--------------·-----------~ VALUABLE COUPON .. !11: 0~ ' '• I ' en tine Now schedUling for the.FaU Season/ QUality Landscaping! · I II • Landscaping, Painting, & Lawn Care IsI 0 0 I ~sson MONTGOMERY'S '. ., I' Pick 3: 130 Pick 4: 4164 Super Lotto: 4·10·14-37-41-45 Kicker: S¥i, · Interior, & Exterior Paiotiugl Affordable Lawn Care & Fall Clean Up! ll · Louden's to host grazing council meeting July 25 By HAL KNEEN , POMEROY- Congratulations are in order to several Meigs County youths whO exhibited and placed at the Ohio Valley Beef Spectacular held at the Wood County Fairgrounds on June 22-23. FFA and 4-H members from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia exhibited their proJects for Dr. Tom Turner from Ohio State University to be judged and placed. Grand Champion Feeder Calf was shown by Julie Brown of Reedsville, Ohio. A steer shown by her brother, Joe Brown, won its review class and became the Reserve Champion Steer. Laura Brown presented her steer and it won review class five. Graziers 1 A local grazing council meetmg will be held Thursday, July 25, I 0:30 a.m. at Jon and Bev Louden's Dairy Farm near Rio Grande. See how the Louden's are improving and utilizing land for grazing for both their dairy animals and dairy heifer replacements. See what fencing technology they are using for their grazing cells. The farm is just north of the US 35 and SR 325 interchange right off SR 325, across from the Buckeye Hills Vocational School. ' • I 'I Collier said Hall will be charged with a ninth count of mvoluntary manslaughter. Scottown is in Lawrence County in southern Ohio, near the Ohio River. The investigation began after fire inspectors reviewing the store 's records found 30 transactions valuM between $400 and $4,000 each for Class C fireworks . Those fireworks include Roman candles, sky rockets, bottle rockets, snakes, sparklers and pinwheels. They can be purchased by anyone as long as they are not discharged in Ohio. A second investigation focused on Continued on page 3 CINCINNATI (AP) - Some Ohio contractors contend that kickbacks were required to get stat,e projects, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported in a copyright story today. The FBI is .investigating allegations that some of that money may have ended up in Gov. George Voinovich's campaign fund, the newspaper said. Richard Hobbs, executive director of the Association of General Contractors, told the newspaper that he was investigated by the State Highway Patrol after he complained about alleged contract improprieties. He believes the investigation was in retaliation for hi s complaint. The Enquirer reported Sunday that the FBI is investigating alleged improprieties, including kickbacks. However, citing FBI and U.S. Department of Justice sources it did not identify, the newspaper said there was no evidence that Voinovich knew about the alleged improprieties. "The governor had no knowledge that there was a preliminary investigation and he has said we will full y cooperate if there is such an investigation," Mik.c Dawson, the governor's spokesman, said Sunday. Hobbs contends that in March 1994 he informed the governor's top aides of a rumor that Fred Forbes, who oversaw the awarding of multimillion-dollar state construction contracts, ha~ ponions of his home remodeled by a finn that received such contracts. The governor 's office responded by asking the patrol to investigate Forbes. The investigation ultimately cleared him . But Hobbs said !t was made clear to him that he should back off "or things were going to get rouah." • After a four-month investigatio~. the patrol closed the case, saying no criminal charges were warranted, patrol records show. Thc Enquirer reported Sunday that David Stunz, formerly Ohio's inspector general, provided the FBI with information about possible contract-steering. The inspector general 's office is responsible for investigating possible wrongdoing in the executi ve branch of state government. Stunz had launched several invesligations that targeted high-ranking Voinovich appointees before the gnvemor fired him in January 199S. The Enquirer said its sources declined to identify any contracton, but the investigation could involve actions by Paul Mifsud, the governor 's chief of staff. Mifsud, 49, announced.last month that he is resigning effective Friday. He faces separate investigations by the Ohio Ethics Commission and by current Inspector General Richard Ward in connection with remodeling and expansion work a state contrac- tor perfonned at the home of Mifsud's then -fiancee . Mifsud could not be reached for comment. The telephone number for hi s Marysville residence is not publishcd. The Enquirer said Sturtz confirmed that. the inspector general 's offi~:e had rec ~ ived a whistlcblowcr's report alleging that Forbes, fonnerly the director of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services' Division of_ Public Works, steered state construction-related contracts to political friend.~ . · A telephone mess1ge seeking comment was left Sunday on an answering machine at the residence of a Fred forbes in the Columbus area. In November 1994, forbes became a deputy director at the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and • Correction. ~ ... ' -~ .__: -· - ~- -·---"--· -· ~. -- , • . •• ~ ----'· - :..: .- J, .,;_ ~ ' I � 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 21, 1996 boring disbennett frecker gardner gibbs spencer