http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dd4aab25f01c4eae45cee8d750b840a8.pdf 2e93a876f8b970e20747e473353bb1ab PDF Text Text - • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ,J' ' Hooked Friday, June 26, 1998 on fishing School system needs to show common ·sense with zero - tolerance drug program Ann Landers 1991. a.o. AAJC:* rlfi'ICI S,..tinac and Crc•ton Syndic-. , Dear Ann Landen: You have printed a few stories about some of the ridiculous repercussions of the hew zero-tolerance drug programs at our schools. Please print this anicle that recently appeared in the Wateriown, N.Y., Daily Times. I do not know if good judgment and heroism can be taught, bull would hope educators could at least be trusted to recognize and reward a noble act of citizenship rather than punish it. -Norwood, N.Y. Dear Norwood: I received at least 40 copies of that newspaper anicle, I think what happened was outrageous. Here's the story: When a 12-year-old Maryland student saw a classmate having a severe asthma attack, she shared her preScription inhaler, malting her a hero to the other girl's mother. But according to officials al the sixth· grader's school, that makes her a drug trafficker. And that gets entered in her records for three years. "She went from feeling like she was on top of the world to feeling like she had done something terribly wrong," said the girl's mother. Tile incident happened when a 13-year-old girl suffered an asthma auack on the bus on the way home from school. While the bus driver called for help, the 12-ycar-old found her inhaler and shared it with the other girl. "I think she's a heroinc," said the other girl's mother, who is outraged about -the treatment from the school. Her daughter is "fine, thpnks to this girl. This is what makes people not want to help other people," she said. The school principal said she could not comment on the case. The 12-year-old's mother said the principal did exercise leniency by not suspending her daughter from school and was as fair as possible under school rules. "I'm not sure what the answer is," said the girl's mother. "I wish there was a Good Samaritan clause in the school regulation_s [or this situation." This Is Ann spealdna. I understand the need for schools to institute rules prohibiting drugs, but school authorities need to show some common sense. A distinction II)USt be made between children who use harmful substances and those who give lemon drops to a friend or save another student's life with an inhaler. Dear Ann Landen: Thank you for being such a strong proponent of AI-Anon and Alateen for families of alcoholics. Tile support and assistance of these wonderful programs is almost impossible to describe. Eleven years ago, at the insistence of a counselor, I went to my first AI-Anon meeting. I wasn't sure my husband was a alcOholic, bull was in so much pain. I didn't know what else to do. The first thing AIAnon taught me about my husband 's drinking was the "Three C's" --1 didn't cause it, I can't cure it, and I caQ't control ii. The reason I auend AI-Anon is not to make my husband stop drinkina but. to find out how to have a . happy, secure, serene life regardless· of whether he drinks or not. I have learned how to stop. being a victim, how to say what I mean and mean what! say, and how to do it in a calm ma»ner. The only advice I was ever given in this program was ~~ep coming back. It works." I am sltll married to my alcoholic husband, but he started . going to Alcoholics Anonymous nine months after I started AI-Anon, and today, he is in recovery. I. remain active in AI-Anon because the program gives me the tools that help me live my life. Please tell your readers again, Ann, how important these programs are.-- Grateful in·the USA Dear Grateful: Thank you for the opportunity"to remind my readers aboitt AI-Anon and Alateen for families and friends of alcoholics. It costs nothing to auend meetings. They do a wonderful job and ore as near as your telephone book. When I turned the curve in our long driveway after my evening walk, I noted an orange shaft of light glowing across the pond. Pausing to look at the beautiful· scene, I thought of the Israelites being led by God with a pillar of fire . Could it have looked something like this reflection of the su n on the water? God had commanded Moses to bring the people of Israel out of Egypt. As millions of footsteps thundered through the dusty hoi wilderness, the people surely needed guidance. AAA didn't provide them with a Trip-Tik. They didn't even have a Rand McNally map to follow, and certainly no computer software to plan their trip. Moses didn't have a Road Whiz or mileage chart. But God had not freed them to desert or lose them in the wilderness. Exodus 13:21 explains God's care for them : "And the Lord was going before them in a pillar of cloud by day to lead them on lhe way, and in a "pillar of fire by night to give them light, that they might travel by day and by night." The Hebrews had something even better! They all saw an appearance from heaven of a pillar, which ·in the bright day appeared cloudy and in the dark night, apjleared fiery. God knew their faith was weak and he demonstrated His presence with them in this way. When they marched, the pillar went before them, at the rate that they could follow. It sheltered them by day from tlte heat, and gave them light by night. Shadows in the desolate Sinai Peninsula could have been frightening. The miraculous pillar never left them until they came to the borders of Canaan. It was a clt;Jud the wind could not scalier. lllere was something spiril'!al in this cloud - God himself. · I pondered the orange light. The column of fire must have been huge for all the people to.see. lt made me so curious. And it reminded me that Christ Jesus is our guide in this life. When we accept Him, He never leaves us. Would you like to receive a booklet to help you know Him• Write Bonnie, P.O. Box 951, Xenia, Ohio 45385. Father, thank You for constant reminders that You arc always with us. Knowing that is sufficient in. our times of need. Amen. More than 250 alumni and guests auended the 69th annual banquet of Rutland High School held at the Rutland Civic Center. Jerry Schoonover, president, wei· corned the group which gave the Lord's Prayer in unison preceding the dinner. Entenainment was presented by the Sweet Adelines o.f Huntington under the direction of Beverly Wilcox Miller, daughter of VicePresident Raymond Wilcox and his .wife, Marilyn. · Special recognition was given to Jim Vennari. He was given a plaque and in response talked about alumni who played football under him at Rutland High School. Those who played under his coaching stood in his honor. Joanne May ·talked about improvements to the Civic Center over the past year noting that a new roof has been install~, a new garage door put in, along with installation of a heating system. She noted donations and support of the EMS, and said that grants covered, in many instances, the full amount of the improvement. · She reported that the "Come Home to Rutland" event had raised $5,000. Tile variety sh~ in April netted only $204, and the committee will try the talent show again m December, it was noted. New talent will be solicited. The President announced a $500 donation from the alumni to the Civic Center. Suzy Parker Carpenter, chair of the scholarship commiuee, introduced her commillee of Joan Montgomery Corder and Benny Slawtcr ~:~da~~$~~e!:othe total sc~olarship the scholarship committee started ·Kissinger, Bill Perry, ,~ally Carstenson, Janet Morris, Carl Morris, Dana awarded. Barton, Harve Barton, Hazel ShepThis year's scholarship winners pard, Evan Smith," Alice Davis, were introduced: Cynthia Caldwell, Clyde Davis, and Clyde Donahue, daughter of Tommy and Mildred 1948; Charles Amos, llhyllis Amos, Thomas Donahue; Michael llarr, John Southern, Carl Richords, Carol son of Margaret and Mi'ke Barr, Peck, 1949. grandson of Elvira Barr; Michelle Bruce May, Fred George; Avancll Dill, daughter of Irene Goff. George, Paul Pallerso.n, Maxine A silent auction was announced Dyer, Janet Jones, 19509; Joan May, along with the traditional "donation Virginia Michael, Lowell Vance, pol under the bell:" The president Marie Bjrchficld, Shirley Simmons, related that education costs rose this Rose Patterson, 1951; Vivian Jones, year 5% and that more students need Bob Dennison, 1952; M;ycia Rusmorc assistance. All proceeds from sell Mullinix, Barbara Van Meter, the silent auction and the donations Joan Corder, Evelyn Hollon, Nell under the bell will go to the scholar- Rice Dickens, Phyllis Simpkins ; ship fund . The 1998 officers led the Virginia Long Dennison, Jim Nelway to the bell with their respective son, 1954; Donna Nelson, 1955; Jim donations. Dyer, Lynn Bartrum Bensehoter, Former faculty members present- Janet Turner Bolin, Joe Bolin, 1956. ed were Martha Ohlinger ·who Jerry Schoonover, Raymond tau~ht office practice at Rutland Wilcox, Phyllis Rice Grandell, High School: Manha Chapman who Wanda Graham Vining, Joan Rife taught third grade at Rutland Ele- Wolfe, John Jeffers, and Kenneth mentary; and Jim Vennari.• social , Longstreth, 1957; Bill Coy, Sue studies teacher and high school foot- Turner, Oouglas Long, Danny Halliball coach. day, Charlolle Harper, Emma Hysell Aowers were awarded to Gamet Roush, Bob and Stella Smith, Janet Bachner, the oldest graduate, and Haley Sigman, George Hackney, Mary Rice Burch, class of 1955, and Tom Stewan;·l958. who traveled the farthest. Ronnie Fife, I959; Marjorie PridThe. evening concluded with dy Rife. Joan Look , Stuan Brewer, ·group singing of the Rutland High 1960; Carol Brewer, 1964; Roberta School alma mater wriucn by Grate Oiler, Lawrence and Judy Martha Bolton Allier. Smith, 1962; Dick Lamben, Bobby ! hal 45 scholarships have been . Alumni theirBachner, classes rccognized were and Gamet 1922; Marcia Dennison, 1926; Pauline Rife, 1929; Virginia Carson, Frank Young, 1931; Norman Will, 1932; Eugene Fink, 1933; Doris Thomas, 1934; Harold Rice, 1935; Gladys Fisher, 1938; Bernie Knapp, 1939; Robert Hill and Marjorie Rice, 1940; Katy Fink, Maxine Griffith. An appreciation letter was Jim Lanning, Betty Biggs, 1941 ; received from Pamela Grate, daugh· Alta Will Cardolph, Ruth Cardolph, lcr of John Grate, for her last year' s Belly Musser, James Thomas, 1942; scholarship. A check in memory of Eleanor Thomas, Edwin · Nelso.n, Claude Montgomery was given hy 1944; ·Goldie Nelson, Delmo Nelchildren, Carrie and Jerry, and a son, Downie Ndson, Carol Pierce, donation was noted hy John Grate, · 1945; Catherine Sheffield, 1947. Grate Furniture, Mason. Carpenter Max Bolen, Vivian Bolen, reported that in the 12 ·years since Ronald Siders, Wilda Siders, Leroy .c0 mmUn•1t-y· caIendar.· The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non - MONDAY profit groups wishing to announce MIDDLEPORT - Open gym, meeting and special events. The Meigs Middle School , Middleport, calendar is not designed to nro- . Monday. 9 . to II a.m . for girls mote sales or fund raisers of any entering 7th or Kth grades. Meigs type . hems arc printed as space Local School District. Info on permits and cannot be guaranteed shoot-a-thon to be distributed . to run a specific number of days. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at office. Mulberry Avenue, FRIDAY BASHAN - Volunteer Fire Pomeroy. Department Ladies Auxiliary. icc cream social, beginning at 5 p.m., RACINE - Southern Local Board hot dogs, sloppy ' joes, hain, hot of Education. special sc.sion, sausages, pie, . coffee, soft drinks Monday,m 7 p.m. at high school in · and II Oavors of homemade ice Racine. cr~am. Entertainment. RUTLAND ~ Rutland Garden POMEROY - Meigs Local Club, Monday, I p.m. home of Board of Education, 7'p.m. Thurs- Pauline Atkins. day, office. TUESDAY • RACINE ~ Meeting to offer input on Southern Local K-8 SATURDAY CHESTER Benefit for building plans, Tuesday, I p.m. Shaun Long, Tuppers Plains, acci- Southern High School Plans availdentally shot this spring. Live able for review at high school. music, food, an auctiorr. Account established at Farmers Bank with POMEROY - DAR program planning commiuec meeting, proceeds to go toward paying medTuesday, I p.m. Pomeroy Library. ical expenses. All members tnvited to auend and POMEROY - Eastern OAPSE give ideas on programs for next picnic, Royai ·Oak Park, Saturday, year. 4to 6 p.m. Rachel Ashlev awarded scholarship Rachel Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emtl)a Ashl~y of Rock Springs, has been selected as recipient of the only national scholarship issued by the national president of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil W~Y.Jacquelyn Johnson, .national presi- • A Gannett Co. Newspaper RACINE - Albert and Eliza Hall reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Pope. 1963; Rose Mary Pope. Ancil Cross. Benny Slawtcr. Gerald Saxton, Con icc Siemer. Danny McDonald, Cecil Johnston. Rodney Riggs, 1964; William and Pany Lambert. Larry Rupc, Judy McDonald. Ron Taylor. 1965; Beverly Rupc, Sam Hicks. Jr. , 1966. · Larry Montgomery, Dan Gillenwater. Jean Gillenwater, Buck Vance. Carl Shenefield, Perry Kennedy, Jim Fink, Carolyn Riggs, Roger Black, Shirley and Tim Hackworth, Dave Rice, Ron Black, Barbara Black, Sharon and Clcon Prati, John Wise, Wilma Davison, Phyllis and James Reed, 1968; Jeff Tillis, 1969; Gloria Oiler, Larry Long. and Linda Montgomery, 1971. Other alumni . allend_iy whose year of graduation was~ot noted were Christy Lavender, Cynthia Caldwell, Bob and Lana Goode, Tammy Lambert, David Lambert, Dick Felly, .Beverly Felly, Marge Barr, Mike Barr, Susie Carpen1er, · Bill Hl(ISell, Leroy and Anna Welsh, Diana Young, Harry Plumber. Melanie Duning, Judson Price, John and Joanna Dyke, Judy Eads, Sharon Wise, Pauline Tillis, Larry Carson, John Stanley, Judy Snow- · den, Bob Snowden, Margaret Welch, Robert Smith, Harry Snowden, Kenneth and Norma Wilcox, Lynn Scratt. Michael Porter, and John Priddy, . Vocation Bible School -150'" An~irersary Open House •t the Lodge H•ll .On SR 124, R•cine, OH . June 28, 1998 - 2·4 PM Dinner for ltlemliett_and Guests Refreshments tome Out and Help Celebrate 150 Years or·lust to Ask qaestlons. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has unanimously pasaed a to · sites on the Underl·arourtd Railroa~ secret network of back caves and homes used to ter blacks flee.... ,. _,.sl.avery in the mid-1800s. bill, sponsored by Sens. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, and Carol Moseley- Braun, D-111., authorizes the National Park Service to link · produce educational materiand enter partnerships to com~iitc:mo,rate the UnderarQund Rail- .•---------------------.1 Today'a11' a-.s..tbDl m· Pages · IAIIDMII I I ,HONI HU. .R I ALLIROIU ., · .· I I I I I I. ~--------------------------~ RETURN FOAM To CHURCH Allegations against G~llia judicial candidate outlined in_ c~m_plaint_ • M 1YS pnmary. cerned that campaign practices are followed " h ' Evans defeated Nuzum Nuzum and Douthett raised I e ,same and Douthett for the GOP objections to Evans' bl'bchure just pnor to nomination for the couit the primary, claiming that the brochure conseat. Nuzum is a munici· rained falsC\ claimS!' of endorsements . of pal judge in Marietta, and Evans' candidacy f~om prosecutors, shertffs Douthett is a municipal and a judge. judge in Jackson Evans said he never claimed he was "We're bou~ 10 do endorsed by all 14 prosecutors and sheriffs in 'ud' . 1d" · 1 0 11 ~,:!': ~~~ut~euE~~~~nfai~ Y ~:~1:~: :\!~ P=~ ~~J Dlvld T. the,!M;c.:Sit:~~~~~sn't changed," Evans said. endorsi'ments and ~isrepresented his experi- Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch f~r a story '"The~e wasn't an.yt~il_lg w~ng before th~~ enee in a brochure he distributed prior 10 the. appearing in Friday's editions~ "I'm JUSI con· electton and.there 1sn t anythtng wrong now. GAWPOU S - Probable cause nas bee n found b an Ohio 'udicial disci linary panel . that the ke ublica.! candidate fo~a seat on tbe .Fourth Di!trict Court of Appeals committed an ethics violation during his primary camai P com Iaint was filed with the stale s d.urt• Board of Commissioners on upreme d 50 • • r e by-Milt Nuzum and Gnevanees an 1setp m r· 1 II'IH b BDfWJ AllnCIItmlll Wll . Allllfl M9 PIIIIIE CI'IHAISE-1 • AIIIDmillc • Air Conditioning • POWif Door Loclta •MWMSaad'IO • TIICtlon Conlnll • Will Equipped! SJ2,950* • Air Conditioning • Ls Palage • .._Anti-Lock Elrlllll · • AIIRI Caullaa • AluiNnum ...... • Wtll Eqtllppadl . :: I f The complatnt w1ll be asstgned to a three1 th t 'II set a hearing possibly perso~ pane . a wt .' . S<?met!me lhts summer,_ to determme tf any vtolattons occurred, satd Jonall~~ W._ ~arshall, ~tary of th~ ~a~ ~f mmtsstoners on Gn_ev~n~s an 1setp me., , The dlsctp.ltnary panel may tssue. fines, cease-and-desiSt orders or sancttons agamst an at!omey's license, Marshall told the HeraldOtspateh Evans· is opposed in the No~ election l)y Demo:crat ~ Alan Goldsberry, a common pleas Judge m Athens County. . 1 Rio Grande ·police add substation to enhance community policing effort II'IM Mrl 1!1 ttfY~ · 1-lfrlfl IJ ElUIUit •• I r--------------------------, I~ How nat we teelln the aummtr It bued on epparent tefT11*atur•. not llir -oturo. Apporont tomporoturo ~ - hoi tt IHII on 1M okW!. The higher the humidity, tht 1111 mollturt evaporltet from -;our akin, making you toot hottor. A - ot Frldaj'o-ont lomporO!UrOI -~"-country: Senate unanimously OK• Underground Railroad bill "Come See A Miracle" I Heat Indexes : GAWPOUS-Asthefourth July weekend looms, the State Hi1ith~vav Patrol is making plans to full force in one of most l:criltical enforcement periods. · Lt. Wayne McGlone, comman- · of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs · said most of the troopers j-wtder his command will be workin an attempt to reduce crashes the area. Federal funding supplementing the patrol's budget "will allow us to work close to our full staffing level," McGlone said. The primarf enforcement will be on speeders, drunk. drivers. and those not wearing their safety belts or child restraints, as viewed by law, McGlone said. , · ''Those violation~ will be the main target, but troopers will .,tso be watching for violations such as improper passing and failure to yield, which are also leading crash causes," he added. The patrol at all times encourages people not to drink and drive, 1111d to utilize designated drivers. "~t's all partner .up for safety have a safe holiday," McGlone said. 12 Sedloas - • • Yllti Bar ....., •• • 4 c.,.... Chills •IIWSofllld • La adult July 6·10 6:30 , •• 1:45 , ... Vol. 33, No. 20 Patrol gears up for EF.ou1rth of July weekend · - FREE AND ~~ ACCEPTED MASONS ~ 650* ' pageA6 News Watch p----------------------.. POMEROY·UCINE LODGE 164 5)5 of thundtrltonnl Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 28, 1998 AEP restores full service liar 1411 .:.rs, Trucks IRII 1111 In S)g-' 650* Details on • . Send questions to Ann L~nders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 The Senate vote was late Thurs- • Powlr Wll\daaal Loella • AIIIFII C111111 Ate•: l•rHry tllru 6th Gr•d• SUNDAY REEDSVILLE Whaley reunion, noon Sunday, Forked Run State Park. Take lawn chairs and two covered dishes. Hillh School. HI: 90s Low: 70s ·tmes / 391 Alii StrNt, IIWdleport RACINE 29th annual Teaford Reunion, Saturday, Star Mill Park. Racine. Basket dinner at 1 p.m. Door prizes, games. and white elephant sale. uate of dent, will be present at the Ohio Dcpanmcnt convention later this month in Alliance, to award the scholarship to Ashley. The Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War was oxganlzed in 1883 to assist the Sons of Union Veterans in their work. II is one of the four Allied Orders of the Grand Army of the Republic family. Ashley is a member of the Frost Auxiliary at Front in Athens County. · She is a state Rag bearer for the Ohio Department Auxiliary. Her eligibility to membership is hased on two Union ancestors, Corp. William Ashley of the · 36th Regiment Ohio Volunteer ASH STREET FREE WILL BAPIIST CHURCH PAGEVILLE - Special meeting, Scipio Township Trustees, Saturday. 6:30 p.m. at home of clerk; regular meeting , Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall . Infantry, and Pvt. Levi Deeter of the I87th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. She is attending Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville to obtain a degree in nursing. She is a 1998 grod- • Ent•rllllnm•nt: Page CB • • Futured on pegt C1 Rutland High School celebrates wtih alumni gathering Constant reminders: He Is with us By Bonnie Shiveley Movie meteorites come after planet Earth ...; again Page 12 Grandt Polloe Chief John vance I By KEVIN KELLY a1 COPS PAST pant that's allowed Tim II Sentinel St.ff for the ttddilion of another full-time officer in the village. "We're lr}'in& to take the old stigma: of a cop an a car you can't talk to and-change it to being more aceessiblc to the i:ommunlty," explained Vance. "It's basically our latest attempt at community policing. to develop a po1itive relationihip with the youth up there." Althouaft the distance between betwee tile municipal building, where ~lee deplnment islocated, and tbe aputtnents is about a mile, Vance said the residents can't always ac:t to the police office. Creatina 1. substation, whicb Vance expects will be staffed two to RIO ORANDB _A substation at the Rio Grande Estates apartments is one way the village police depart·' menl hopes to forae a relationship with its residents. Rio Grande Police . Chief John Vance said the Gallia Metropolitan Houaina Authority, the aaency overseeing the 42-unit complex off Pine Street, ·~ to allow police to uae an omi::e at the manaacr's unit that will be statfed periodically through · the week 10 residents cim hltve more direct contact with officers. Vance said the move is another step in community policing by the depanmenl, Q directed by the feder- three daya a week, opens a line of communication with the parents and helps the department's efforts to have more contact with children. The majority of the complex's residents are families, he explained. The department recently spon· sored a\)icycle rodeo for youths at the apartments in conjunction with locai churches. Vance and other officers rq~aired kids • bicycles, taught them safety principles and set up a test course in the parkinslots so the rules could be demonstrated. '"They're in a tight' little spot there, and they can only ride their bikes in the parkin& areas," Vance said. "We don't encourage them to .. so out on the road." By increasi!'g presence, _Yance also hopes r~tdents can asstst the department w!th enforcement and detection of cnme. "Today, ~ou have to depend on th~ ~mmun~ty to he!p you out. With cnmmals bemg as htg_h-tech as they are, we need the pubhc because ~he money isn'tthere to add more pohce offi~rs," he explaine~. Rto Grande s pohce d~partm~nt h.,S two full-time officers, mc!udmg Vance, and thre~ p~rt-umers. Demands on the .vtllage s b~dget, such u an upcommg renovallon of the water tower, have prompted yance to seek other.sources of fu~mg to • s!retch hts department s appropnallon. ~ a result, the .department has recetved $60,000 m grants. from state and federal sources d:rected tow~rd current manpowe and equtpme~t. . The Vlll~ge· onee ~0: a m ~rshal :!"ho back m the 1 w~ set maybe three calls a. wecl4 Van<7. note~, .but t~ expanston of the Umve~lly of Rio Grande ~~ ol,loca~ . busmesses ha~ made a po 1ce part . ment a ~ecesstl~. , • "We re looking at all kinds of ways to stretc,h our c;overage t~ 24 hours, but ~e re get!mg closer, ~nd perhaps ,wtth. cre~llvc schcduhng and relat1onsht~ wtth the community, we can prov1de,the type ?f service people e~pect, Vance SAid. 9 1 , ' • .. .. . .. ·' . ' �I Pa. - A2 • ~ • t I • ._.~ 1, • fine& reward . ·in Habitat for Humanity project . i'ortton of Raccoon Road to close :Ms.. Finally, abank that rewards you for just being popular. Honestly, the more friends you hav&the more money you can save. ~ .. .· : The $3,000 tuition for each stu:!fcnt is paid wit~ grants from aovcrnment and busmess. : Some restaurants and hotel• )~reed to reimburse the program for 1t1ition if a student gets hired and kCCJll workifll. . : Each IIUdent gets $6.50 daily for bus fare 1nd lunch. They attend ihily ciUICI on topics including Jlow to handle a job interYicw, perIIOIIal hygiene, food safety, why it't bttpOIWIIIII lhow up for work on · ~ IIIII an louoduction to working la the ltolel indultry. · • The ClOIIIIC cndl July I 7 after t.o.11nt "atcmsblpe" witb lilt.._ Jlllillllllndl-oli ~riencc at ' botels, tellltlllllll ad tourill allde- ' tiolll lite the Oreal Lakes Science : seNog fRieND to Peoples Bank \ • JIMMY CARTER WORK PROJECT TURNS HOUSE BUILDER . - 30 votuntltR from till law t1nn wl1ft lhe warka to build • hau• In the Hlblllt far Humanlty(Jimmy C.rter Work Project In Houston, Ttl!H. PROJECT VOLUNTEERS - A hundred hauHI ware built In Hauatan, Tnaa, recently 11 1 pert at lllmlnlltlng poverty ~ng. the million of Hebltlt tor H111111nlty. The Houston canstructlan wa under till Jimmy C.rter Work Project at Hebltet. Here Prelklent Carter, rlflhl, and hla wHe, Raeelynri, ere jallllld by three of till crew IHCiers at till HOUlton pro. ject. ing others. Yes, it was grueling, but · so rewarding." Asked if she would do it again, she replied. without any hesitation, ~ II lll•PegeA:Io CI&SSrCOOmS ~~:;.~~:.'s':att POMEROY - Meigs Middle School in Middlepon will receive four additional classrooms following the Meigs Local School District's purchase of portable classrooms Thursday night. . The board, meeting in regular session in the district's central office on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building, approved a resolution of "urgent necessity" and waived the procedure outlined by statute in advertising for bids fpr purchasing the classrooms. . GALLIPOLIS- Aone-car accident Friday on Green Township Road 387 The purchase. for $106,323 from (fluck ,Ridge) sent five people to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of Modular Buildin~ Consultants, con.injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. sists of two used two-classroom Transported by tbe Gallia County EMS from tbe scene of the 3 p.m. acci- ponabfe units, according to Superin• ·dent were driver Brenda K. Bloomer, 35, 252 Skidroore Roaq, Bidwell, and tendent Bill Buckley. The buildings passengers Aleshia D. Petrie, 17, Brandon L. Petrie, I, Alexandria D. Petrie, are full-sized, consisting of 670 ·:3, and Nathan D. Petrie, 8, all of 381 Buck Ridge Road. Bidwell. square feet per room, he explained . None of the injured had been admitted to HMC,. a hospital ·spokesperson The rO\)mS will be delivered in Dwayne Roby, lett, uritled ~he rope used to tow a 1986 Mercury Lynx whlll! Jason Stinnett .slid Saturday. · « July and installed beside the Central opened the doors to let the water aut es the vehicle waa pulled out of the Ohio River near OWens· ; ~ Troopers said Bloomer was northbound. 75 feet nonh of Green TR .377 Building. he said. The purchase will baro, Ky., leet-"- Olver Kenny Turner could hear the horn sounding under water as he groped !Magnolia Drive) when the CBI'She drove went'off the right side of the road, be made with Disadvantaged Pupil his way to the ca~whlch rolled Into the river at the toot of Frederica Street. "I touched tl;le car :aitd struck a and a guidewire. . Impact Aid grant money. 1-t·_._J · ' Th. 1 d d, ord' t tbe n Bl mer 'was c'1t about alii can When down there,.It's like ever seen." •. . e car wa.• severe y amage ace mg o ·repo · oo Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus issued Cd for failure to control, and for s.eatbelt and child restraint violations. financial reports on food service, health care. pennanent improvements • : VINTON .._ A Vinton man wa.• injured in a Friday accident involving .. and athletics. She reported the di sthree vehicles on SR 160, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol trict's food service program was ~pone<t. anticipating beginning fiscal year .: Worthy Cremeans, 81 , 10198 SR 160. was tt:ansponed to Holzer Med- 1999 with ~deficit of $28,158.5 1. 'cal Center from the scene ofthe 5:45p.m. crush tly the Gallia County EMS. The district's health care and athletyear's awards, the"amoul)l presented SYRACUSE - Seven members Zwilling and Rick Ash. •He wa.~ not admitted to the hospital, an HMC spokesperson said Saturday. ic programs are doing well she Janice Zwilling was elected as for schol:!rships since the program 's were re-elected to the board and it : Troopers said Cremeans was nonhbound in Morgan Township when the reported. inception in 1981 will have surpasseq ;car Jle drove went off the right side of the road, and struck two parked cars The boanf rejected a recommen- . wa.~ decided to award scholarships new secretary after John Lisle $51,0011. ;owned by Ginnahatah N. Justice, 308 Frank ROIICI. Vinton. . dation by Buckley to adopt a policy totaling $3.200 for the 1998-99 declined another term beyond 1998; Others attending. in addition to .' Cremeans' car then struck a tree and rolled ov.er onto its side, uccorllmg requiring athletes to maintain a 1.0 school year when the Carleton Col- which is his 12th year of service in \those previously named, were Larry io the report. His car and the vehicles owned by Justice were all moderate- (D) grade point average to panicipate lege Board of Trustees held its 133rd · that capacity. Lisle was commended .Fields and John Bentley. · . by .the board for his dedicated service :ly damaged, troopers said. in interscholastic athletics. The board annual meeting last week. Secretary John Lisle reported 15 as se~;retary. Other officers re-elect•n • then approved a revised policy • I 0 rOW requiring all students participating in Syracuse residents submitted appli- ed were .Wingett, preside(\!; Norris. ,: GALLIPO.LIS- Amber L. Dennis, 18, 841 Shoestring Ridge Road. Oal- any extracurriculfll activities, not just cations prior to the June 19 deadline vice presid~nt; and Kathryn Crow, • lipolis, was cited for left of center by the Oullia-Meigs Post of the State High- athletics, to maintain at least a D to compete for higher education treasurer. 1 The Investment Committee of . lvay Palrol following a two-vehicle accident Fr.tday on CR 90 (Shoestring average. scholarships granted annually by the In personnel m&tters. the board Brooks Sayre, Norris and Wingett led board. · ~idge). · •• hired Mary O'~rien on a I ().month • Troopers said Dennis was southbound, 20 feet north of Clay Township A scholarship selection committee a discussion of finances after Trea.koad 626 (Plymale) at II a.m. when the car she.drove went left and collid- ,contract year as an administmtive compose(! ofTrustees Carroll Norris, surer Crow announced the Board of ~d with a northbound pickup truck driven by M;trlin D. Thompson Sr., 67, assistant at Meigs Middle School. Milton Varian, Dana Winebrenner, Trustees had a total funds balance of STILL Tony ·Deem was hired on an 11! 18 Ba.~il Road, Gallipolis. · Janice Zwilling and Robert Wingett $39,550.82. month contmct year as an adminisIt wa,~ announced that witb this : Dennis' car was severely damaged. according to lhe patrol, while Thompwill meet in July to review applicaENROLLING . trntive assistant at Meigs High School tions and select recipients. ~n·s pickup had moderate damage. FOR SUMMER with board member R9ger Abbott · Re-elected to the 21-member. QUARTER! I dissenting. .board. in which seven tenns expire • OALUPOLIS ~A Gallipolis man·was injtiJed ill a diving uccident FriNancy· Morrissey was hired as a annually, were John Sauvage, Larry STARTS JULY 6 at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. city polict said. · guidance intern on a one-year/202 Ebersbach. Dana Winebrenner, John CALL TODAY Kennyo.€otdcH, n,. 990 f'()unh Ave-., sufltiiid a minor laceration to the conuact effective the beginning of tbe Lisle, Emmogene Hamilton, Janice ,follqwina ,the 5 p.m. incident, but refusqt.trea~J~tqnt from P,aramedics 1998-99 school year. , iftcr the Gallia Counry EMS WBI called to tbe scene, officers satd. The board approved the following . .: In other matters, police cited Sandra K. Hill. ~2. Oallipolis Ferry, W.Va., resignations: t;>ennis Eichinger, assisPOMEROY _ The following . ; for theft on Friday, and Kevin L. Wood, 19, 9ft,J.inwood Drive, Gallipolis, 1-800-114-0451 : for underage consumption and contribulif18 to.lhe delinquency of a minor tant high school principal and athlet- couples were issued marriage licensic treasurer; Mary O'Brien, Meigs es recently in the Meigs County Pro• · : earty Saturday. . · Middle School teacher; and Pam bate Coun of Judge Robert Buck: Durst, summer schoolteacher. · Gary Lee c nte, 'hfi ld 34 ,and Amy ! GALLIPOLIS- The theft l!f a Pomeroy ~dh.an's car from the parking Tbe·board also approved the tes- Jo Daugherty, 28, both of Albany; ; lot of the Spring Valley Cinema, 1284 Jackson Pike. Oallipolis. is under inves- iination of James R. Sheets, teacher David Eric Peterson, 24. and ·SPRING VALLEY PI...AZA and high school wrestling coach, for Michelle Renea Pooler, 21. both of ligation by the Galli a County Sheriff's Depan~nt. · ACICS ACCREDITED Rhonda L. Moon, 1665 Lincoln Heights, ihfonTICII deputies her 198S retirement purposes, and Pete Woods. RJ'.G.If,.I5-IJ74B teacher, boys athletic director and Fountain Valley, Calif. : Oldsmobile Cutlass was taken sometime between 9:30 and II :50 p.m. Tbu.rsassistant foorball coach. .: day, according to the report. ' Also hired was ·Rick Chancey as assistant varsiry football coach for the : POMEROY- A"Rucine man was cited following a tWQ:-vehicle accident 1998-99 school year, and Heather :on West Main Street in Pomeroy early Friday afternoon. · · Wakefield as a summer school Eng: A 1993 Chevrolet Corsica driven by Adam Bllflon, 18. ran into the rear lish teacher, using grant funds to pay • of a stopped POII)eroy Village GMC pickup truck driven by James Fisher, . her salary. The board also hired Ron Logan : 59, Middleport, causing liJIItt damage to both vehicles, ac~ording to a a.~ athletic treasurer for the 1998-99 : Pomeroy Police Department report,, ; No injuries were reported and Barton was cited 011 a charge of failure to schooi year: effective immediately, · • maintain assured clear distance. (Continued on A6) ditc~ • '· POMEROV•U(INE LODGE 164 I' acc1~~~:So•s · ~ J50"' Anniversary • Dinner for Members and Guests Refreshments tome Out and Help Cele.rate 150 " .• ears or Just to Ask questions. II I The 8th Annual Howard Baker Saunders Ohio State University Scholarship Golf Tournament was held on Saturday, June 6, 1998 at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis, Ohio. This tournament, es~blished in 1990, provides an opportunity to ho.nor the a.ccomplishmenls of Howard Buker Saunders while creating funds for the education of Gallia County's youth. Any student graduating from high school in Gallia County and planning to ~pend The Ohio State University is eligible to apply for these scholarships. ' The winners'~n 1997 were Jill Butcher, Kelly Caldwell, Jill Carter, Jamie Hudson, Stacy · McCalla, Lori Milliron and Seth Richards. This event would not be possible without ·the sponsorship of many local businesses, friends and colleagues of Mr. Saunders and those who participate .in the tournament each , year. The 1998 HBS/OSU Scholarship Tournament Committee would like to extend a sincere THANK YOU to this years sponsors: NOT TOO LATE! ' : A, body found Friday in a rural sec- ;~ion of Cabell County has been ten• tatively identified as a mi5sing Hunt:.ington TV cameraman. : The body of Millard Aldridge, 42, :wa.~ found by search ~nd n:scue , dogs about one-quarter mtle from tbe !remains of Aldridge's burned out : vehicle, said Cabell County Sheriff •Dallan Field~ . He said the death WBI :being treated as a homicide. ' Insurance Plus RiepenhofT Distributing Chapman Printing Johnson's Supennarkets Riverside Golf Course D& WEstates Lorobi's Saunder' s Insurence Bill Eachus, Atty -Ju~ge Bill up to.photojournalist. "He would stop by my desk and was beaten about the head and chest. say he really liked it here and that he Aldridge . was reported missing wanted to do well, to better himself Thursday by his wife, Patricia, Hunt- . and to be a television broadcaster," ington police Sgt. Jim Johnson said. said Don Ray, WSAZ geneml manDetectives .. discovered blood 111 ager. Aldridge's home. His car also was A spc)keswoman for the station missing. said Aldridge was on vacation this Aldridge st&rted working at the . week. stalion's Huntington office 25 years The body was sent to the state · ago as a janiror. He worked his way medical examiners offtce for positive · · · identification, Fields said. Ron Ellis Richard Miller, CPA Alan Stockmcister Empire Furniture Nape Motor Parts Subway Family Rentals Norris Northup Dodge The Bern Fanners Bank O'Dell~s Lu~~ SupPly The Wiscm1111 Agency Fruth's Pharmacy · Olk Hill Banks Dr. William 8 Thomes G & M Fuel Company One Valley BI!J)t Toler & Toler lnsunnce Gallipolis Elks #I 07 Option Care Tom's Auto Clinic Paul Divie$ Jewelers Turnpike Peoples N~ional Bank wevb .Big CountrY I · ,Meigs EMS runs liJSPS 525-IN) AG_Co. _ _ POMEROY :...- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Pllblilllod _, Swlday, 825 Third Ave., o.m,.. recorded seven calls for assistance Ill. Ohlo by rite Ohio Vdcr Pubtiohlna Compr· Friday. Units responding included: : CorreCtion Polley Co. s-od dill poooqe prld 11 Oat,. O... .... <a~~<e.. llllllloliailltobe ny!Ounca llpoiii.Oitlo4~l . !imroda-.ld.,mril· CENTRAL DISPATCH ~ Jr :JW ......alII onvr Ia I .. , ....... ..,.. a.to .... otlloc. I 2 42_ _a.m., sou th second Avenue, " _ • r. Tho Airotllled rra. rnd rite Ottto _: otorJ, catl ... - - It: Gelllt ~~~' Middlepon, Fred StewarCtreated at :. C7~ ~ll41; • • llt): C74tl m- """'"~"' ~trdon. •.. • Send . . . c:omc~toor oo Tho • the scene; • . 1 Z155.Wtddleek:JWr ..lllcealloll.. !. .............. ., ............ ~~~~ 8251binl Ave., OallipoS a.m .. Powell Street, Middleport, • . Catherine Metzger, Vetemns MemoI News Depeibi. .11 SIJNDAYONLY · 1 Hosp11al; · SUIISCIUmON IIA1TS , ·na Galli poll I 11 9:31 a.m., Grant Street, MiddleTloe .... lllilrber .. +16oll41. Deport· One - .................................St.25 : pon, Carol Manley, Hol~r Medical ! II-*tal& tl• are: . OnoYSiN'Gu'i:orY'PiUC'I'SM.oo · Center, Middlepon squad a.~sisted; Utt Editor......................... lilt. W ........ lidllor......................... ltd.lll !I' CIIJ Ho =k;'b'j'~jp;;;;.in;d'j;,''~wbo.. S:32 p.m.. Meigs Mine 31, Ralph lidllor. ................................. ltd. Ill --·-""'ll,.rllrble. · Christian, HMC. I UM l)ie ......._............................. ltd. uti Stoodor 11rneo , . _ . wut"'" 11o _ ,_ • MIDDLEPORT I !lpena................- ..,..................... litd. U2. . 11to blefa!ldYI-)IIIJ-oi!deOOanicn. 10:32 a.m., VOlUnteer fire denort. Newt. .................,,,,, .....................Bst. lit ....,_ - t l l o Ir . To Send E-Mili t11o r '' t; do• poriod. "'""'. ment and squad to Nonh Founh o...,. ...... ..., be l•r· 1 1bJ diiiWina me durllioll or Avenue, motor vehicle accident, no pMH I 1M -lpllontios,..,.-, · injuries reported. · i MAIL8IIB:IIPI10N POMEROY News DwjMbioenl -c..~ 10:43 a.m., Hol~r Meigs Clinic, 13 Pomei'OY ....._ ....................m.JO · Enna Cleland. HMC. . 'l1le . . . I . . . . lo ftW155. Dopor1• 76 ...........................'.$$3.12 ... •"' hn on: · 52 ........., ................. SIIll.56 REEDSVILLE G r II M1 'I r..................... :..&rd.llll t --0ocoWoc..~. H:42 a.m.. Little Forest Run 3 .......................--~ !Int. .... 11«1 .............;...................:-;; lid. liN Z6 ~ ....._ .....:.............1$6.611 Road, Norma Coleman, treated at the _ _; __ _ _ _ _ _ _,....._ _52_ ...._ 1_ •_ ...._..._..._........._..._..._...J_t_09_ .n_ ___J !SCene. I ' Reader Scr vices ' Smith Buick • ''' . Pleasant Valley Hospital WSAZ-TV in Charleston and !• junbaJI 'limt&• ~~ Advcst, Inc FURNITURE GALLERIES Huntingto~' reponed that Aldridge · '~ · Pmnt Distributing SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE iHomicide suspected in cameraman's death · I HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- ....... . .• ' i Indian Creek Driving Range . •~ 446-4367 OR 740·441·1992 :Citation Issued In Main ·Street crash Jaymar, Inc. Gene Abels, MD LOSE WEIGHT NOW!!! · t Corporate Sponson Medley WE PAY YOU TO Marriage licenses • Indivldlllll Spoiuors fng.erash :Auto theft reported to dtibutles , •• The 8th Annual Howard Baker Saunders · Ohio State University Scholarship Golf Toumainent; a great success- Holzer Medical Center Carleton College Trustees will review scholarship C;tpplications · :pity man Injured in diving accident osu Scholars'h·lp Go·If ..ournament H ld sa.,urday·June 6 1998 • :Crash leaves Vinton man Injured IT'S Open House at the Lodge Hall · On SR 1241 Racine, OH June 28, 19.98 • 2•4 PM . ~-~a~n~d~c~o~u~ld~t~ee~l~tLv~lb~rat:!!l!an~~lh~e~ho!.m~),!:'!~u;!!!ld~l~u~m~a~r~a~ft~e~rw~er~d~.!""=w~a:.!s~d~a~rk~an~d!2,co_l_d_. .., ts dr:fver • I'' ,r a,ro1t'.c"e ~~,.;.,;.,_.;..._:==:===-!:::::::::::::;;:;:::::::::::::~ Holzer Clinic . . . One-car accld.ent sends· five to .HM . C PalMI'IIy native Sandy Thornaa (Kom) Goalllby, abovl, waa 0111 at . Gene Johnson Chevrolet Merriber FDIC MERCERVILLE - A pedestrian was taken to Holzer Medical Center after she wa.~ struck by a car Friday while walking on CR 100 (Teens Run),. the Oallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. . Mary R. Fellure, 48, 34 Rocklick Road, Crown City, was transponed from . the si:ene of the 7:20a.m. accident by the Gallia County EMS. She was lat.~ r lreated and released for fractured ribs and back ..abrasions, a hospital •Ookesperson said. • · . · ; • Troopers said Fellure was walking eastbound in Harrison Township, threeJDnths ofa mile east of SR 218,' when she was struck by the mirror on a westbOund car driven by Andrew D. Brumfield, 22, 4520 Priendly Ridge Road, Crown City, as the car passed. · , Slight damage was listed to Brumfield's car. WELCOME VOLUNTEERS I addition of 4 portabl·e Pedestrian Injured when struck by car Center, which students toured. look," he said. . hotel hospitality such as a lobby "I have applications here and we Graduates will get six credits cobcierge handliitg special gueSt ARE looking for people," .said sci- toward a two-year degree from · requests or in travel marketing, makence museum marketing director Cleveland's Cuyahoga O>mmunity ing banquet and convention arrangeChris Abood. College, which taught two classes. ments. Only one member of the cll!llll-~ Gilbert said program participants . "These are the times that are had been to the museum before the w ld be placed only in jobs witb going to be memorable," she said. class-sponsored tour. . be fits tbat include medical cover- "It may be my job that makes or Gilbert said th · convention ag Ms. BaUard said she took wei- breaks i)leir experience." ·bureau -staned the coo fa, , including · government·paid That's the attitude Gilbert wants coine entry-level job tu er that dical coverage, over low-paying developed. But he said the real test can range from 30 pcrcen o 100 obs that lacked medical coverage of the program will be how many percent in the tourist industry. for herself and her daughter. . course graduates "will be in a job in Some people determined to get The convention bureau hopes to three months, six months, one year." :tourist bureau. off welfare simply fil'd tbe first job keep the course going, but Oilbert "I don't ever want to work for that's available and don't think of a ackrtowleclged that it is a relatively small effort in a community with a :minimum wage again," said Ms. career, he said. :Ballard, 34, a sinaJe mother who And, Gilbert said, many people 20 percent poveny rate and 33,0011 :lives in suburban Maple HeiJIItts. tbink of hotel and restaut:ant jobs as families on welfare, down from . Frustrated. by .years of welfare... .dead.-end. v~ntures, "a $5 hourly 48,000 four years ago. . and low-paymg jobs, Ms. Ballard burger-fltppmgjob." Witb the 36-montli welfare eligi; : w~n a place in tbe Spirit of HospiThat's not always ·the case, bility clock ticking, that number ; tabty program sponsored by the according to a program backer Hetz · should continue declining, meaning . Cleveland O>nvention and Vtsitors Wachholz, who staned as a S1 au more jobs will be needed. : Bureau. . hour dishwasher 33 years ago and This year hotels with more tban . She suppons herself and her 3- · now IJU!Ilages the glitzy Marriott 1;000 rooms will open in Cuyahoga · year-old daugbter on $279 monthly hotel in Cleveland. "There are sto- County, wbich includes Cleveland. in welfare, S220 in monthly food ries like mine everywhere you Ms. Ballard wants to work in stamps and lives in a ·government- . :Paid duplex. Under new state ru~ ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._......._..., 1 ·she has 30 months of welfare eligi.: bllity left from a lifetime maximum · :ot36months. "But I'm going to be off it a lot :sooner than that," Ms. Ballard said. :: She is part of a pioneering pro: gram aimed at giving unskilled -workers opportunities in a local : tourist trade tbat attracted 8.4 mil: lion visitors and provided 84,000 · ~in 1996. : The number of out-of-town calls - for tourist infonnation about Cleve: land grew from 29,000 in 1992 to · 307,000 in 1996, daring a period Hyou are thinking about aloan-now is the time! You can become : wben Jacobs Field, q~nd ""na, and eligible to qualify for a$20 credit for every new customer recom: the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and : Museum all opened. mended by you that opens a new loan with Peoples Bank. Many • : "This industry is now an andtor types of pe!SOnalloans, even auto loans are eligible. : ~a key piece of our economy," said : David Oilbert, community affairs n·s easy to keep track when you sign up for a Peoples Bank loan · director for the convention bureau. you will receive a coupon book. And with each additional p8ISOil that ;1fe put together tile welfare-to-work .J:1aa with help from local business· opens aloan with one ol your peiSOIIal coupons you wiH receive a . a, tc11oo11 and the Urban League. $20.00 reduction of principal. • '•: Gilbert kllows of no other con\ICIIIion bureau-sponsored welfareFor more infonnation stop at your nearest Peoples Bank location, call , to-work training program. : The first class was picked from 1-81J0.374-41123, or contact us at www.peopl11bancorp.com today. · ~ applicants, some of whom flunked drug tests and were disqualified. : Most students are women on wellare and male ex-convicts or former Jlllll abusers who are JCitinJ JOV· ernmc:nt help to JC1 back on tlteir . ; • GALLIPOLIS - Oallia County Road 94 (Raccoon) will be closed to trnffii: between Shoestring Ridge Road and Stale Route 2 V!. at 7:30 a.m. Tuesilay and for five working days for slip repairs, County Bncineer Glenn Smith announced. · Motorists may use'orher local roadS a~ a detour duri~ this period, Smith said. · Convention burea~-tr8ii1S'';~if~re ,recipients for tourist industry jobs A!J.er : three years on welfare, LaDetdra . Ballard wants to put an ordeal of :drug and alcohol abuse behind her : iUKI link her future to tbe booming : IICCI~ ~f this city's economy - the ,! 10111151 tndustry. · : "I want to be an ambassador for :Cleveland. This is iny town," Siid Ballard, one of 20 members of . an maugural 10-week welfare-to: work course sponsored by the city ~ .111M 28, 111118 Po~eroy · native : .,. BRIAN J. RI!!O ·11mM Ssnllnel Sl8tf • POMEROY - Wbea it comes to Fourth of July firework.s, consumers :are oftea confused about wbat can be legally purchased and discharged. : According to Ohio Fire Marshall James J. McNamee, fireworks are •for the most part illegal in Ohio, and are considered dangerous - even Continued from pegeA1 : innocent-appearing sparklers and other novelty products. the entire project involving more : Three types of fireworks can be found in Ohio: trick and novelty firethan 20,000 y olunteers. : works, 1.3G display flfeworks and 1.4G consumer fireworks. Houston was a Jimmy Carter . Trick and novelty flfeworks include the novelty items most often Work Project, an affiliate of Habitat : associated with children's celebrations of the founh: sparklers, snajls, for Humanity International (HFHI) : aJow snakes and smoke bombs. These are legally sold, often in superfounded by MiUard and Unda Fuller . markets and discount stores, and used anywhere in the state. . with the mission of eliminating : Displa:r fmworks su,ch as aerial shells fired from monars require a poverty housing from the world. : license for sale, purchase and use. . O>nsumer fireworks include firecrackers, 'bottle rodcers, Roman can-President Caner and his · wife, RosalyM, have been involved in the : Illes and fountains. These fireworks can be sold only by a licensed manuHFHI program since 1984. : facturer or wholesaler. Purchasers must be at least 18 bot must sign a pur: chuer form stating that they will not be discharged in Ohio, and that they Before the Houston project could · will be takca out of the state within 48 hours, or 72 hOurs for non-residents. be staned it took nearly two years · · Firecrackers, bottle rockets and other.consumer fireworks may not be for the Jimmy Carter Work Project : legally dischuged in Obio. Even first-time violators arc subject to a team to select qualified families, : Sl,OOO fine and up to six months in jail. , purchase land, acquire materials and In addition to the legal questions, however, there are safety concerns · $Upplies, and solicit financial sup: associated witb fireworks. McNamee said that 8,300 people were treated in pan. : hospital emergency rooms last year for injuries associated witb fireworks. In Houston, a family or individ· Half of those injuries were bUrns, most involving the hands, eyes and bead. ual could qualify for one of the Healtb and safety expens, including McNamee, recommend leaving homes if they were first time buyers flrework.s detonation to licensed expens (Middlepon, Racin~ and Rutearning between $11,000 and . lind will all include frrework.s in their community celebrations.) $23,000. Those unable to anend public, professional displays are urged to avoid They· were also required to confi(eworks at home. While there are advantages to hosting a Fourth of July tribute 300 hours of "sweat equity" , party it home, there are dangers as well. to help build their home. The houses "The nciJIItbor may be a great guy, but be isn't a pyrotechnic profes-. were then purchased For $43,000 to sional," a Prevent Blindness America publication says. $46,000 with a no-imerest 15-30 The organization suggests these ideas for danger-free celebrations: year mongage. To each of the new • Oive children phosphorescent neon glo-stick.s, glo-ropes and glohomeowners, President Caner prejewelry to briJibten the evening. sented a Bible and posed for a group • Jiluy novelty flashlights with minors to bounce \he lights and picture. changeable colored filters or optic fibers. These lights look like sparklers When the house she worked on but are safer. · was completed, Goolsby said she • Use neon and aJow-in-the-d.ark paints to provide an afternoon an lmooarvkeedleadt. what had been done and project which become s more dramatic at night. • Buy explosive-free noisemakers from a pany store. · lly THOMAS J. SHEERAN :~lilted PreN Writer . CLEVELAND (AP) - Regional f- .Tri-County Briefs:- Board OKs r-----River .car Wash?-• Sunday, June 28, 1998 . Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Purchase, discharge of fireworks : 'for the most part' illegal In Ohio • Conloror-- , .. 1:"'::-...... ' · ~ '••••• ·.1 I ___._..._,__,....;.J,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ __:__---,-________ ----·---·-------:-----...,...---------~--......_,~ ,..... • .. FURNITURE GALLERIES.·· SECOND & GRAPE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. •FINE FURNITURE • •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET •INtERIOR DESIGN 446-0332 Free Delivery 9:-.s Dally · 9:30-7 Friday �• :commentary Ohio/W.Va. Industry willing .t o work with smog reduction PageA4 June21, 18118 Sunday, June 26, 1998 iunbRJ! 1rimes • ientintl China making U. S., Clinton looking like a fool T.st~ZDG.stua in 1966 By TONY SNOW Cnllllors Syndlcale 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fax: 446 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~ GAl\"JED' A .Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Diane Hill Controller ::sightseeing Clinton sees :·value in merely being here : : . : : · · : : WASI-DNGTON .. White House mavens have given Rqlublicans a campaign issue for 1998 and 2!XXJ. The issue is national weakness, and President Clinton's trip to Qtina will put it on display. Let us set the stage. The commander in chief has winged his way to·Bcijing, where Chinese officials have arranged nine days of sightseeing and humiliation. Clinton's hosts graciously placed him on a podium near Tienamen Square, knowing the scene would make any and all grandiloquence about human rights sound tinny and hypocritical. They denied credentials to three broadcasters working for Radio Free Asia- a twofer snub, since it enables the communist government to thumb its nose not onl y at Clinton's administration but also at the idea of a free press. They made· it clear they have no rcmorse about trying to influence our 1996 elcetion·s or pilfering high-tech secrets that enabled them to huild weapons which can threaten us more difC!.11y and credibly. They askod the president to relax · By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent · XI' AN, China -Sightseeing will take up more time tha n summitry in President Clinton's China visit. But even tourism, presidential-style. can be full of meaning as an ancient culture and a young one try to achieve a mod· ern understandin g. Clinton will do a weekend's busi ness in Beijing with China's leaders, a return visit for his 1997 Washington summit with President JiangZemin . It is a close match, nine days ·now as then, a five-stop tour from the we icom: ing extra.vaganza in Xi'an, pageantry patterned on Tang Dynasty tradition, • to booming Shanghai to a finale in Hong Kon~ . . : The president is commillcd to ex press his displeasure oyer human ri ghts : abuses in China. He also is committed to a Beijing arrival ceremony Friday • night in Tiananmen Square, symbol to the West of the bloody repression of : a Chinese democracy movement in 1989. : The rebuke is a vital political message home; nobody really believes it ~ will change China's ways. But Clinton and his advisers do believe that their ~ contacts with China are the most likely path to progress. ' Beyond engagement in policy, Clinton 's people believe there is great t value in his simply being here, sampling the historical tapestry, seeing the : people and letting them see him. t In Xi 'an, he will view the thousa nds of life-size terra co tta warriors of • China's ancient capitab set there to guard the spirit of Qin Shihuangdi, the : tyrant who unified China more than 2,000 years ago. . ~ His journeys will take him increasingly into the present - into what he ~ no doubt hopes is cen_tral to China's future. Next week he meets new home' owners. builders. mortl!age bankers and young Shanghai entrepreneurs. t What a ch~nge from President Nixon's groundbr~aking trip in 1972, .t when Pat Nixon toured a socialist farm commune and found something : polite to say, talking about how she, too, was once a farrn girl who raised a • pnzewmnmg ptg. : But that change is not enough. from the Western viewpoint . And critics 'of the Clinton policy say his form of engagement is holl ow. letting the Chi- By ROBERT WEEDY Often we complain about the way - ,nese do as they choose, confident the administration won't retaliate harshly. things an: done or about what is. going :: : Republican Sen. Tim Hutchinson of Arkansas said the president has on in our society. but seldom do we : -llecome the "coddler in chief." a taunting reference to the worO Clinton used make an ,effort -to '1118ke our voices ·• :i!l the 1992 campaign against George Bush 's China engagement policy. heard to make a difference. While ::. · In office, Clinton ad?pted much the sam~ policy himself. ::: . China scholar David Shambaugh of George Washington University said folks are more busy now than at any time in history, it is ihe word lrom the ~ ·tftat with Clinton spending ahout three-q uarters of his time sightseeing, he ·grassroots that can affect change. Since • :will need all his persuasive skills te Alake a case that he is working at the ~ relationship. not only playing diplomatic to'urist. . . our children, teens and young adults A;nd so now come the themes - village elections. a changing market are most affected by entertainment and ' economy. envtronmental problems and prog ress. commerce. construction, the choices of the media, our attention is directed to an analysis printed in a even the American way of getti ng a home. June issue of the Columbus Dispatch. All wilh a cautious. lnw-cx pcctations summit as the cc m c rpicc~ .• Don Aucoin, writing for the Boston Globe. gives us some insight a.< to the EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist inner workings of the television indus: for The Associated Press, has repc11ted on Washington and national pol· try. The dumping of'Dr. Quinn. Medi· itics for more than 30 years. cine Woman', a popular and 'sale' family program, in favor of 'Dawson's Creek' is cited as an example of a double standard. It i>f not a question of what the people want to bring into their . living rooms, but of what advertising agencies want to accomplish lor their •r :IIY The Associated Press · · clients. The quality of the progmm and ~:: Today is S~nday. June 28, the !79th day of 1998. There arc tg6 days left the negative influence it ha.' on the · ~ ~~ the year. . · most vulnerable is of no concern. This Today's Highlight in History: in spite of efforts of Congress to pres~:: On June 28, 1914, Austrian Archduke Franci s Ferdinand and his wife, sure the industry to become more fam~ Sofia, were assassinated in Sarajevo by a Serb nationaltst. The event triggered· ily friendly. Capturing the young is ' World War I. their goal. On this date: If you arc over 50 the advertising In 177g, " Molly Pitcher" (Mary Ludwig Hays) carried water to American agency figures you are a 'free' item. 1 soldiers at the Battle of Monmouth during the Revolutionary War. Programs you liked are gone because ln ' l836, the fourth president of the United Swtes, James Madison, died in Madison Avenue doesn) like them. ~~~~ . . . . . They arc not trendy and do not appeal , ; : In 1838. Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. to the generation X'ers they feel arc :-: In 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending World War important for them to reach. =~ Of course this is not a new concept, ~;: In 1919; Harry S Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace in lndepen- U.S. export public statement by Premier Jiang restrictions even Zemin or some other eminence that further .. which is China ought to =ive a free pass on rather like Willie trade. This would entail a presidential Sutton asking promise to end annual votes on Most banks to leave Favored Nation trade status for China their sat'es open a1 coupled with an immediate grant of night. membership in the World Tra& OrganiThey pushed zation. for the complete Presently. China qualifies for neither. abandonment of Snow It hasn't protected civil liberties, as Conthe trade sanctions enacted by Congress g'ress wants. And it hasn' t repealed .trade in the wake of the 1989 massacre at laws that restrict the impon of American 11enamen Square. consumer goods, as the WID chaner Finally comes the icing: As crews d£mands. were fueling Air Force One in prcpara· This weird " greeting" is ·a direct tion for the big trip, Otina urged the product of the administration's genius United States not to sell advanced lor compromising funda weapons to Taiwan-- and to make n lor- Yntal national principles._The United mal statement to that effect in order to SU1tes has managed to observe one key inflict gratuitous humiliation upon Tai- lilrcign-policy tenet for 50 years. We wan. believe in free trade and in engagement ·In short, the world's la.<t major com- through trade. munist power approached the prcsiPrcsidcnL< Cm1er, Reagan and Bush dent's visit as an exercise in brinkman- all adopted this approach. But the Clin· ship. ll didn 't kowtow. it provoked.' It ~ ton cadres added a new wrinkle hy treat· tested the administration's patience .• ing national s<:<:urity and digtlity a.< lunand, much to its gratification, found the gihk commodities. They swappcd them Clinton team almost Jot>-like in IL< for- for tiiC moral equivalent of uinkeL< and bcarnnce. heads .. as if our safety and pride were The final nail almost surely will he a cheap and glittery gewgaws. Flannery said, "I can't help what Corky said or whal Dale ~eydlauff said . By JENNIFER BUNDY ~ut it." · Anoc:lated Press Writer He did not talk to DeMIIfCo or anyone else in Underwood's office about CHARLESTON, W.Va. -An industry group's response to a proposal by six governors to soften a federal smog-reduction plan mirrors one suggest- the industry response, he said. The members of his group "have been some of the most outspoken peoed by an aide to Gov. Cecil Underwood but that does not mean it was staged, pie on this issue and we intend to continue to be," the group's spokesman said. The group's support of the governors' plan "i!where we are. If that pleas"While (the governor's ~lan) is more than what we wanted, we're willing 10 work with it. ... We' re..lwilling to support the initiative," Dave Flan- es folks or it doesn't please folks, that's fine." An environmentalist on Thursday criticized the six-stale plan, saying it · nery said Friday. Flannery iN. Charleston lawyer who works for the Midwas developed with too much industry help and the e-mail was proof of that. . west Ozone Group. Frank O'Donnell, executive director of the nonprofit Clean .Air Trust, a His group includes more than 30 companies, trade organizations and a<sociations, including American Electric Power Co. and Allegheny Power Co. Washington, D.C. coalition of environmental groups, did not return a phone . . A June 18 e-mail from Dale Heydlauff, an AEP executive, to dozens of call Friday. Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Alabama, Michigan and Tennessee on Thursother utility officials in several states said Underwood aide Corky De Marday submitted an emissions plan that would be an alternative to an Envito "~dieves it would be most helpful if ... MOO and other utility groups could audibly grumble about the stringency of the proposal, while acknowl- , ronmental Protection Agency proposal last fall to force 22 states in the East and Midwest to reduce their ozone-producing emissions from all uti lity and edging they can probably live with it." · DeMarco has said the comment was an off-the-cuff remark and not the industrial sources. Thursday was the la.•t day for public comment on the EPA plan. seed of a conspiracy. " It is a more aggressive proposal than we had recommended," Flannery i We can blame the entire mess on~ basic errors IR straregy. Fust, the prest· dent figured that defense no longer mattered in the jiost-Cold War world, and thus slashed defense spending to pnePearl Harbor levels. Not cuntenl with tha~ he decided to reshape mthtary culture. His ~forms sapped morale and transformed the . Anny. Navy and Air Force into bogs _of social experimentation. By feminizing the combat forces, the Pentagon has managed to repeat errors committed and rebuffed by many of our allies, includi~g Israel. It also persuaded hundreds of our best pilots and fighters to quit the military and choose something more reward ing and challenging. Nobody doubts we could whip Chi na in a confrontation, but almost nobody believes we would engage in such a tiff without cataclysmic provocation. We don't have the naval fO.Cc to intimidate anybody for an extended period of time --·not even Saddam Hussei n. China and others intcrprtt that a.< weakness on our part. and theY're right. 111C second great cm1r: 1l1C ndministrat ion confused appeasement for engagement. We always have had enough clout to pry open intrnnsigcnl rmtrkcL< - and the president wa.< fabulously successful in pursuing this straicgy during his lirst te11n. Unl{lrtunately. he now nwcs pans of his soul to organi1..cd labor, and thus ha.< appmuchcd free trade with caution. The result: He lost a crucial vote last year on i<l<l-trJCk tmde authority and now feels he can only succeed hy giving China what it wanL<. no matter how badly its leaders oct. Clinton is absolutely right to promote engagement. Unli111unatcly, he ha< all but doomed his venture by .Jailing to rcalit.c that engagement only works when one operates from a position of real and perceived strength. The Chinese think they can make Bill Clinton cry "uncle." Until he proves them wrong, they seem determined to make him .. and his nation -- look like the fool. GRAFI'ON (AP) - There is lit· tie the village can do to stop the planned opening of a private prison that would house prisoners with felony convictions for drunken driving, a state lawmaker said. Slate Sen. Louis Blessing, RCincinnati, proposed the idea for the 500-bed Gmfton prison that is to . f,;l"oday in history r: · . . . ~~~~-~~~.NewYorkGov. AifredE. Smithwasnomirtatedforpresidental · • · :~be Democratic national convention in Houston . • ·: • In 1950, North Korean forces captured Seoul, South Korea. matter for decades. This is just a . frank adt~sion of the policy that is in efl'cct. · Do adverWeedy tisers have a right to spend their money on anything tliCy want to spend it on'' Perhaps. to " point. Lowering s~1ndards of momlity and decency by glorifying in the eyes of the immature consistent anti-family themes is costing society dearly. The 'heroes' of these shows do not represent middle America and mainstream values. Their lives are anything but models of virtue, bunather out-of-control fleshly lusts and vulgarity. "We will give you what you like" may sell prod· ucts but a generation in need of rescue is poorly scrvod socially by this 'commercial value only' policy. The crowd that produces these shows have led the way in drug abuse activity, unconventional lifestyles, glo- . rilication of violence and other anli_social activities. Busy parent< have been at a loss to counteract the power and innucnce this has upon their kids, short of unplugging all the 1V sets. With illegal drug abuse now a dollar industry a.< large as the world-wide automobile indusl(y, how arc parents to protect their children? Children killing children, even in school, is a By The Associated Press The following numbers were · selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: · . OHIO Pick3: 2-2-7 Pick 4: 4-8-6-8 Buckeye 5: 7-9-19-28-36 There were two tickets sold naming all five numbers dmwn in Friday · night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000. --- - . mayor or the capital _ city. Indeed, a former congressional staff member who is now a business consultant in the city is blitzing reporters with "Draft Larry Pressler" litera· Spear lure. It is not a task Pressler is particularly eager to undertake, he said in u Washington Post interview. But like thatreluctant old warrior Ross Perot, it is a duty he would perform if the people desire. In Congress, Pressler wa.< noted for his inconsistent voting record .. being pro-abonion one day, say, and anti-abortion a few days later -- but he could .generally be counted on to vote the conservative line. ll is that philosophy, he says, which is dri.ving him to take on the job of running a city which is world-renowned for its potholes, lousy services and rude bureaucmts. , One thing he wants to do is ·issue vo~cher~ that would allow poor citi- • WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 7-9-9 Daily 4: 6· 7-2-6 Cash 25:4-11-12-13-14-21 struclion site about 20 miles south· west of Cleveland. The prison will be the first in the state prison system to be privately run. The Northeast Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown is privately operated but houses inmafes from Washington, D.C. There have been at least 13 stabbings - two of them fatal - atthe Youngstown prison since it opened in May 1997, and critics are worried the s,ame could happen in Grafton. . · Supporters say the private prison could save money and would be just as safe as any publicly run. prison. t}{f.ei casli tiff Pagaag? $CASH$ No Haula, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK.CASH,ING & LOAN 1-614-221.0668 446-2404 1·888 446-2684 216 Upper River Rd., Local Appointments In Pomeroy & Gallipolis •20 Years Bankruptcy Court Experience •Emergency Same Day Filing Available . proposal~ said. . The governors' proposal, announced by Gov. Cecil Underwood. pledgC:S certain reduction levels and calls for computer modeling as a second phase. Flannery said several states asked his Midwest Ozone Group la.~t April If it would.agree to a 55 percent emissions reduction. It did, but after talkill)l to EPA officials in May, representatives of the states said the emissions needed to be reduced by at least 65 percent, Flannery said. A 55 percent emissions reduction would cost American Electric Pow'e!!! atone $500 million, Fhlnnery said. A 65 percent reduction would cost il Sl billion, The group told the governors 65 percent was too much "''d they hopei! they would not recommend that. · · But the governors did. . The six-state plan pledges to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions by .55 percent of 1990 levels by April 2002, and 65 perc.erit by April 2004. : EPA proposed to reduce utility emission by 85 percent. emis.•ions from major industrial sources by 70 percent and those from small industrial sources by 50 percent. The reductions were supposed to occur by 2002, but EPA indicated it was studying whether to extend the deadline to 2004. Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge CC374CL271 Guard~ prev.iously also have said they ure worried aliout ultimately losing their iobs Lowell Max Brown went to . be with the Lord June 25, 1998. Max is the brother of Joe Brown of Brown's Hardware and Chester Brown of Brown's Market and Marceda Mollohan of Gallipolis. Services are at Stevens/Grass Funeral Home Malden, W.Va. Visitation 6-9 Sat. June 27, 1998 and 8urial Sun. 1 pm June 28, • 1998 Special Thanks to Trinity United Methodist Church and White Oak Baptist Church and all of our friends and neighbors for their thoughts & prayers for Max over the last 3 years. TheFamlly Rec . all the materials a p ed in your recycling program· The more materials we can pick up at each site means a more efficient recycling program. Remember, everyone canhelp by recycling. 'fHE ,GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON . SOLID MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 740-384-2164. 853 Funded by the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention. Thqic is Cnough here to gi vc grc:JI concern Hi lamilics, the church. ;~ild society in gell)'ral. Many Americans hnve nut yet caught on to the ;~dvcr~ impacL kids arc having from movies and television. For far to(, nu.m·y it is upon living comrortahly. Most t"KKllllcrs. having m~ Jstly achieved their perceived material nccrls. have li>und this d<>es not sati sfy. thei r deepest we c;.m have inllucncc hy hnyc.::otting prndu~.:ls or cnmpilnics. At lcm~t two· {I dcsi~nation X, nn thirds say this is <In cll'cctivc W<~y 1o unknown quantity, seems suitable for make " point. What we need to do in their. children, the hustcrs. the issue above is to put this concept Since many of the honmers have into practice. We can ea.<ily idcntily_thc not yet li>und worthy goals to replace sponsor of objcctionahlc, demeaning, thei r materialistic •1nd pleasure desi res, or ollCnsivc pmgmnls and lei them what can he c.xpccted ol' their children? know. Definitely, the search for meaning is 1l1is will be more clfcclive than still on. complaining lo our spouse. It will not To know where the busters nrc in hurt to let the television station mantheir mind set, observe the following agement know how we feel a.< well. research done by the Barna Research Programs arc the way they arc Group: Baby Busters top the list of all because mature citizens arc not speakpeople groups, bei~ most likely to ing up as we should. When -we have agree to the following: the experience to know the eiTccL< the -- Everything in life is negotiable. garhagc is producing, we also have a -- They arc the lca.~t likely to say responsibility to keep it out of the they do not lie. · America's living room. -- Christian Bahy Busters arc more Robert Weedy is a comspondenl likely than others to have watched for the Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. M1V last week. yearning s. 1l1us a o·.c. may·o_r?. • zcns to send their children lo private schools. He also wants to eliminate capital-gains and income taxes on Washin gton residents and thereby create a " Hong · Kong hy the Potomac." He seems unfazcd by the jeers that have greeted his announcement. Yes, he is a white man seeking to preside over u city that is two-thirds black. But hey, he has always supported Indians, and he attended the. 1963 March on· Washington: No, he is not a D.C. nati ve, hut he' has li ved inside t~c beltway sincc·J97 1. At hrst glance, Pressler would see m supremely qualilicd Jor any public position. His crcdcniials include a Rhodes scholarship. a Har· liard law degree and a stint in Viet· nam. He is proof positi"vc, however, that c rcdenti ~ l s do not a savant make. He fought mightil y to keep YOGURT off school menus as a meat alternative. He once referred to Margaret Thatcher as "Elizabeth." He testified before his own Commerce Committee and ·protested when a colleague interrogated him too closely. " I don:t think it's proper to ask hard qucstmns to members," he said. He openly bragged about how much he resembles Forrest Gump. . In 1·177, the Wall Street Journal dcscrihGd ·Pressler as a "show horse." In 1989, Spy maga1.inc chose him as the fifth "dopiest" lawmaker in Washington. In 1990, the Wash· inglonian magazine declared Pressler to he "brain dead." · During his la.•l year in niTicc, he pushed through a gigantic telccommunications hill that, among other things, wa' supposed to lower cahle bills. He vowed to "privutize" puhlic broadcasting and homburded the Corporation fnr ·Puhlic Brnadcasting with 16 pages of questions about its procedures. The response required several thousand pages nf documents and cost $92,000 to compile . Despite his duhious track reco,1J, Pressler seems to think he is tanned, rested and ready. "All Americans cure about the n~lion 's capital," he told the Washington Post. "And they think it's just bizarre what's going on here." Thus spakc Exhibit A. J05eph Spear Is a syndicated writer for ~ewspaper Enterprise Association. It's really that simple. On June 15th, Peoples National Bank took on the name of City National Bank. Other than a new name, you can still expect that good old fashioned service and your favorite bank products. I Same Faces. Same Places. New Name. Peoples National is now City National Bank. ' NATIONAL All the bank you need www.cHyaallonii·NIII.com : Point Pleasant, (304) 674-1000 • Mason, (304) 773-5514 • New Haven, (304) 882·2135 Member FDIC ,. ·' BANKRUPTCY AnORNEY LOUIS W. CENNAMO .. It is better to get even than to get mad. -- Movies and television really reflect the way Americans live. .. 'There is no such thing a.< absolute truth. their educator, mentor and h;~hy - s itter. "Giving them what they like" is certainly working against the best overall interests of the young today. Amcril::ans on Lhc whole agree that Pres-sler to rU(I _for ::: In 1967, Israel fo;mally declared Jerusalem reunified under its sovereignty By Joseph Spear : -following its capture of the Arab sect.or in the June 1967 war. · · Larry Pressler is •• how to say ::: In 1978, the Supreme Court ordered.the l!niversity of California at Davis t~is7 -- a very odd fellow. · Medical School to •dmit Allan Bakke. a white man, who argued he'd been a I am cenain .the name is (inging : ~ctim of reverse rccial discrimination. · bells in the back of your cranium. He : · : In 1996, the Citadel voted to admit women, ending a 153-year-old men- was the three-term Republican sena· : ~Iy policy at the South Carolina military sc hool. · tor from South Dakota who ·was ·.: • Ten years ago: The federal ;;overnment sued thelnternational Brotherhood .involuntarily retired i~ Novem~r : •of Teamsters to force reforms on the nation's largest lahor union. The two 1996 .. the only GOP tncumbent tn ; ~s reached a seltlement in March, 1989. - the-upper chamber lu..be so dishon; :: Five years ago: The Supreme Court kept alive a "racial gerrymandering" ored.. . &esc. saying congressional districts designed to benefit racial minorities may Sttl.l don 't remember? <?K: sure~y : ;..iiolate white voters' rights. The National Commission on AIDS ended its yo~ wtll recall the famous tnctdent tn : ll>ork after four years, with members expressing fru stra~ion over how little whtch a senat~ got up to leave a · national leaders !'tad done to combat the disease. commtttee heanng a~d walked mto a : One year ago: President Clinton, unable to meet his ow n July 4 deadline for closet, then tri~d to cover up the mis: campaign finance reform, blamed the inaction on Congress in his weekly radio take by backmg -out and wavmg ; address. In a wild rematch, Evander Holyfield retained the WBA heavyweight goodbye to someone who was • boxing championship after his opponent, Mike Tyson. was disq'ualified for bit- allegedly standing in the darkened : ing Holyfield's' ear during the third round of their fight in Las Vegas. · space. That was Larry Pressler. : Today's Birthdays: Comedian' movie director Mel Brooks is 72. Sen. Carl Not being enamored ofh1m when . : Levin (0-Mich.) is 64. Former White House chief of staff Leon Panetta is 60. he was 'a sitting senator, I quickly . Rock musician Dave Knights (Proeul Harum) is 53. Actor Bruce Davison is forgot about Pressler when he · : 52. Actress Kathy Bates is 50. Football player John Elway is 38. Record com- became a former on~ _and assumed ; pany chief executive Tony Mercedes is 36. Actress Jessica Hecht ("Friends") he had.moved back !O the home slate · is 33. Rock musiCian Sa~l Davies (James) is 33. Actress Mary Stuart Master- he cla1med to chensh. I was, alas. . : son is 32. Actor John Cusack is 32. Actress Danielle Brisehois is 29. Jazz sadly mistaken. Like a grinning jack: musician Jimmy Sommers is 29. · "' . · jn-th~-hox, he popped up in the : Thought for Today: "More persons, on the whole, are humbugged b~ headh~es ag~in a few days ago. . · believing nothing, than by believing too much.". Phineas T. Bam urn, Amert· · He ts sull to Washtngton, working : can showmar (181 0-1891 ). as a lawyer and lobbyist, and he is ' · thinking or running for the office of open next year, Village officials plan to meet Tuesday to talk about trying to block the prison from opening by suing the state. . . On Friday, dozens of state prison guards joined a fight to prevent the opening. They picketed in shifts for more than three hours at the con- Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections It.'s time to take out the trash recent producl of the typc of programming they arc ted both on 1V and in the movies. The age at which they arc committing crimes just keeps getting lower. Ruincrl lives, from burning out their brains to lime in prison, is loo high a price to pay for any society. 1l1is Generation X, or Baby Busters tis they arc often called, gene rally is identified a' from 18 to 29 years of age. 1l1cy arc the children of the Baby Boomers. These B;~hy Boomers. essentially 30 to 50 years of age. placed a greater premium upon their free time with n growing crnpha:.;is · . Village trying to .block ·siting of private prison Write Tony Snow, Crearors SYndf. cate, 5777 We~t Cenful1' Blvd, Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 9004S. · the demise of television pro· gramming ha.< been an ongoing ' j .I • ' • • ! �Page A6 • , •hu ......., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, tbul . ' ' ' ''' . ,,,....' '• .. ·" "" •r, ;!'It •' ~ •" ' i-.~ .. '~ . }~ ,... . ... . ~ ' . . .. , • Jessie Fern Hively GALLIPOLIS- Jessie fern Hively, 101, Gallipolis, died Friday, June 26, 1998 at her residence. . Born Feb. 25, 1897 in Harrison Township, Gallia County, daughter of the late John M. and Mary Catherine DeWitt Hively, she was a.homemaker. . She was a member of the Old Mount Carmel Church, and attended the Rodney Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by three sisters. Lottie, Alice and Ora Bell l:tively: three brothers, Cecil. Ernie and Isaac Hively: a nephew, Irvin lear. and a niece, Mary Raines. Surviving are several nieces and nepllews, Garland (Helena) lear of Rodney, Francis (Delora) Beck of El Dordo Springs, Mont., Emory (Kalhleen) Bostic of Newark, Isaac (Doris) Hively of Gallipolis. John (Joann) Hively of Murrysville, Pa., and R""hel Conway of land of lakes, Fla. . Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Charles lee Hively officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the fuheml home from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. Ada G. Hoce POMEROY- Ada G. Hoce. 88, Pomeroy, died Friday, June 26, 1998 in the Hol zer Senior Care Center, Gallipolis. Born Oct. 5, 1909 in Meigs County. daughter ofthe late Reese T. and Ethel I. Keeton West, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister. Ruth Thivener of Gallipolis: and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Hoce; and four sisters. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Dr. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. James Milton Hood . :: WAYLAND, Texa.~ - James Millon Hood. 56, Wayland, died Friday, June · 26, 1998 at his residence. · : : The son of Freda Hood of Middleport. and the late Milton Hood, he was : employed with the U.S. Postal Service, and was previously captain as a car: go pilot. He also served in the U.S. Navy. ' . : Surviving are his wife, Lori Hood; two daughters, Jolene and lesli~ of California: and a brother. John (Crystal) Hood of Pomeroy. Services will be held in Wayland. Elizabeth R. 'Betty' Hubbard . GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Rose "Betty" Hubbard, 78, Gallipolis, died Friday, June 26, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 19, 1919 in Cleveland, daughter of the late Tom and Rose Schell Hubbard. she was a piano player, and .a member of the New life lutheran Church in 9allipolis. She was also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the New Life Lutheran Church, with Pastors John Jackson and Art lund officiating. Burial will he in the Cente· nary Cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Monday from 9 a.m. until the time of the services. Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. Nancy M. Rossiter . • GALLIPOLIS - Nancy Marie Rossiter, 84, Scottown, died Thunday, June 25. 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. :: Born Nov. 4, 1913 in Gallia Coun(y, daughter of the late James and Cora :!Ieaver Caldwell, she was a homemaker. : · She wa.~ also preceded in death by her husband, Ova Ray Rossiter: a spn, :Carl Rossiter; and by three brothers and two sisters. · ·: Surviving .are five sons. Merrill Ray Rossiter and Roger Dale Rossiter, ~th of Crown City, Wendell lee Rossiter and Bernanll. Rossiter, both of (lallipolis. and Gary Dean Rossiter of Bidwell: a daughter, Wanda lou Mohler ·ef Middleport; 14 grandchildren, 12' great-grandchildren and a greal"greatgrandchild; and o sister, Alma Sanders of Crown City. . : Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. ·Burial will be in the lawrence Chapel Cemetery. Visitation was held in the tuneral home on Saturday. · Carol Irene Sow·a rds wv Klan, armed blacks march in Texas town JASPER, TelUIS (AP) - Whitehooded Ku Klux Klansmen waving Confederate flags marched Satunlay in the Texas town where three white men allegedly dragged a black man to his death behind a pickup truck. Black counterdemonstrators carrying guns showed up and pol ice kept the two sides apart, making one arrest as the Klan rally ended. Amid steamy sqmmer heat and ringed by stale troopers in riot gear, Klan leader Rick Anderson said: "Jasper is pan of the ittvisible empire. Make no mistake about it, this is Klan country." The Klan has said it had no involvement in the June 7 slaying of James Byrd Jr.. who was bealen and fatally dragged behind a pickup truck down a rural road. Three white men · charged with murder in the killing had ties to "!hite supremacist groups, authorities said. Roughly 20 Klan members paraded in the courthouse square, with temperatures reaching the 90s in high humidity. About SO black activists arrived and made a show of unloading riOes and other weapons from trunks. · Shouting "black power," the counterdemonstrators pointed, shot- ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . OU seeks stop·to mining in forest • ATHENS (AP)- Ohio Universi- . til has asked the state to prohibit mini)lg in a SS-acre old-growth forest the ~~ehool owns in Belmont County.and I,SO().foot surrounding butTer zone. : 1'he university said Thursday it Jtas filed a, petition with the Ohio 9ivision of Mines and Reclamation that seeks state ~ , tion for Dysan Woods, which trees believed to (!e up to 400.ye · . • Ohio Valley / CO.I Co. officials liave said they pl_IUJ.tb ask the state to a)lprove a permit allowing tlie comP.UIY to mine beneath the forest in e8stem Ohio. 1be company owns the mineral rights to a seam of coal the wood.t. • "lbe intent to mine beneath the old-growth forest is of conc:em to Ollio Univenity because of the deli· a I '*neath cate balance of the ecosystem that supports Dysan Woods," said Gary North, the univenity's vice pmident of administration. "There are simply no as•urances anyone can give that will guarantee no damage will result from· mining." .. . FAMILY PUCIICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL BOWMAN 'S nUlL •IlLII • ..IIWICI Free Oelvely • Mediclre Medlclkl • Insurance Home Oxygen Sel'llice 71 Pllllll., GIII...L-141·441-7111 715 E. •1", Jtclllft74t-IJ1·7414 TOll frtt--..._.._.......- -1".. 11·1144 . • IToledo I aa•l ' •' ' '' PA. . • '' '' \ • .. · ' ' ' .. '' • IColumbus I 90" I ~.·'' ''' Q,,,,. ' ' ' ' W.VA. KY. '. ~,~ ,~4Q.Q ~ ~ Q ShOwers T-storms Rain Fi.;,.iies S~a·;;. ice Sunny. F't. Cloudy Cloudy ' 1 VII Associated Preu GraphloiNe1 . Tropical conditions will remain until mid-week TO ICCOMODATE THOSE WOlliN& PEOPlE, . WI AlE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS YOU BE THE JUDGE ~ • By LAURA MYERS . AIIOCieled Preu Writer BEUJNG - Presidents Clinton and Jiang Zemin engaged in a spirited, tc:levised debate Saturday over human rights and the Ttananmen Squan: crackdown and announc:ed a string of agreements on anns conttol. energy and the environment. lbere were no announc:ed breakthroughs on American human rights complaints. including Ttbet. but bOth leaden ~entuated the positive side . of an evolving U.S.-China relation·ship even as they made clear they won't shy away from disagreements. Clinton praised Jiang's government for resisting pressure to deval- . ue its currency, a move many fear would wonen Asia's financ:ial crisis. But they could not agree on terms to allow ~ina eniry into the World Tmde Organization, which sets global tmde rules. It was clear, however, that the ldent Jiang Zemln took 1 tum lellcllng l"- band most sensitive issues were human ss Pre11dent CUnton and Flrlt Lady Hillary Rodrights and the continuing conrroversy over China's decision, nine years hundreds of pro-democracy students told Clinton during the freewheeling ago this month. to. use force in and other demonstrators killed in the 70-minute exchange, reminiscent of putting down student-led democracy 1989 crackdown in streets around the their October summit in Washington 'demonstrations in Tiananmen Square. · square. where Clinton said China was "on "It is impurtantthat whatever our · Ointon reviewed Chinese troops the wrong side of history." disagreements over past action. Chi- and received a 21-gun salute, the canAmong their areas of agreement, na and the United States must go for- non tire echoing across the va.•t Clinton and Jiang highlighted a deci. ward on the right side of history for square, site of pro- and anti-.govern- sion by, both countries to stop targetthe future sake of the world," Clin- ment demonstrations throughout Chi- ing their nuclear missiles at each othton said at a joint news conference nese history. It wa.~ here that Moo er's citi~s. They also agreed to intenwith Jiang after two hour.; of talks at T.o;e-tung celebrated the victory of his sify cooperation on developing clean· the Great Hall of the People. communist government in 1949. er energy sources and monitoring In an animated miiiiDCr. Jiang said Back home, Reps. Chris Smith, R- greenhouse ga.~ emissions believed to die fact that the U.S.. and Chinese N.J., and Nancy Pelosi, 0-Calif., crit- contribute to global warming. . ICIII!en can disagree publicly is a ics of Clinton's China policies, Jiang appeared relaxed, somehealthy sign for relations. . . expressed disappointment in his per- . times laughing and smiling. Clinton, "I think President Clinton is a formunce. who appeared tense when he first strong defender of the American "He reduced it to a disagreement. brought up Tiananmen, also seemed interest, and I am a srrong defender It's more than a disagreement," to relish the back and forth exchange. of the Chinese interest," Jiang said. Smith said. Pelosi said he treated the "I think this debate aod discussion "But despite that, we still can have massacre around Tiananmen Square today has been a healthy thing an<ba very friendly exchanges of views and ._, no more than a ''historical discussion. And I think that is dcmoc· episode." . r&C)'." At the news conference broadcast In warm toasts at a state dinner live across China. including into Saturday night, the presidents each Ttbet, Ointon directly addressed the used Chinese sayings to illustrale 1iananmen crackdown. "For all of our agreements, we what ~ wanted from the relation· ship. . . stili disagree about the meaning of "An ancient Chinese proverb tells what happened then," Clinton ·said. us, •Be not afraid of growing slowly. "I believe and the American people Be only afraid of standing still,"' believe that the use of force and the !!48ic loss of life wo.' wrong." Clinton said. · Jiang quoted the ChineSe sage, liang; countering with the IonsMencius, who counseled: "A good standing Chinese reponse, 5aid the citizen of the world will befriend the aackdown was necessary 10 maintain ·other citizens of the world." order and ensure smooth transition · .. 1be summit began with a short, from a stili-developing nation to a sOlemn welcoming ceremony outside modem-day economic force. tHe Great Hall of the People at the "Had the Chinese government edge of 1iananmen Square. It was a not taken the resolute measures, then sPectacle Clinton's critics said he ~e could not have enjoyed the stashould have avoided in memory of .bility that we are enjoying today," he • l· Your health is better than ever. ·I ! good thing," he said. Jiang told Clinton that although their countries have different systems, ideologies, values and cultural traditions, "They should not become the obstacles in the way ofthe growth of China-U.S. relations." Davi$•Qulckel . Agency Inc•. 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Page A7 ,· DETROIT (AP)- Genera) Motors Corp. !legan its annual two-week shut: down of Nonh American plants Saturday a.~ strikes that have crippled th~ . world's No. I autornaker sent losses mounting. Most of the plants scheduled for the shutdown already ha'\>e-been41lle by walkouts by 9,200 workers at two parts plants in Aint, Mich. , 1be strikes - started June 5 by Aint Metal Ce~ter workers and joined six days later by those at Delphi Ainl East- have forced layoffs of aboui .162.000 other GM workers at more than 100 plants across North America: Analysts expect the effect of the lost production on GM's second-quar: ter profit to total more than $1 bi Ilion. 1be automaker said Friday that it is considering cutting off medical cov: erage for the striking workers and for other United Auto Workers member.; ··taid off because of the walkouts. , "The (national) contract says General Moton will fund health care only through the end of the month in which.they last work. We:re npt required to .continue that coverage," spokesman Gerry Holmes said. GM will review the strike situation "week to week" before deciding whether to end the benefits, which cost the automaker $4.8· billion a year. ' Holmes said. GM has cut off health benefits during past strikes. · GM has already directed North America assembly plant managers to lay off workers in nonessential work, trim utilities usage and limit any neces: sary work to the day shift. Even routine maintenance and updates were unlikely during the seasonal shutdown. ·. '· • • I. " POINT PlWAIT 675·1675 II r With no end yet to strikes, GM starts annual shutdown Clinton,· Chinese president trade views on human · rights In Beijing By The Associated Pr.n · . Fierce thuoderstonns ~wamped parts of six states early Saturday. bri!lging severe, sudden Oooding requiring helicopter rescues. A train der~iled and spilled fuel in the e!(trcrnc weather that killed at least live people. In Vermont's Mad River Valley, the mountain river- usually docile in summertime - li~ed up to its name. jumping its banks to wash out roads, , destroy homes and send. terrified residents scrambling into trees toli!scape ~ rising water. · . · -~ · . ' Two people were felled by a lightning strike. Another man was killed in Ohio, electroc11ted by fallen power lines, while two other victims were swept away by rnging rivers. · High winds reaching 60 mph downed trees and knoc~ed out electricity to •tens. of thousand.• of homes. · · . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH &JEFFEISON AVENUE II ' ae Spirited debate Severe stor,ms, flooding kill five People as far away as Canton, Columbus · and Chillicothe are thankful ·for the thousands of dollars they have saved by shopping at the .• : -- - --- ----------- - - HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelchairs •Bathroom Aides . MICH. -Obituarr. . :.~} . ).'· James 0. Swain . I-:.:A::cc:.:u:.:.W:.:e::;at::;he:;:r~•.::fo:::r:::ec:a:.:st..:;fo::;r;.d~ay!:t:;im;;;e~co;:::nd::it:::io::n::s.:an::.:d:..:h:::ig::h.:.:t:.:.em~pe::ra::;trur_es---1: Board OKs addition of ·: James 0. Swain I Sunday, June 28 Cincinnati ~ N5tion/World Meigs County Court : GALLJpQLJS- Carol Irene Sowards, 33, Gallipolis, died Friday, June 26. 1998 at her residence. · . Born July 28, 1964 in Joliet, Ill.. daughte[ of Wendell Orland Brumfield af Gallipolis, and Frances Criner McCallister of Vinton, she was a homemaker and a mother. · : Surviving in addition to her parents are aS'!"· Roy Chri,stopher Sowards df Gallipolis: three daughters, Chrystal Renee Sowards, Melissa Dawn Sowards and Amber Nicole Sowards, all of Summersvill~. W.Va.; a broth· · er. James Wendell Brumfield of Gallipolis: and three sisters, Vicki Brum·ticld and Sandra K. Brumfield, both of Gallipolis. and linda layne of Bid· · ·well. · · Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-HalleY.;Wood Funeral REEDSVILLE- James 0. Swain, 78, of locust Grove Road. Reedsville, Home. with the Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will beci n~he Clark died Friday, June 26, 1998 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in ParkersChapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeml home from 6-9 p.m. Monburg, West Virginia. day. He was born June I 0. 1920 in Long Bollom, son of the late William Nelson Swain and Tressa Coleman Swain. He was a retired equipment operator from B.F. Goodrich. Marietta, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the Keno Church of Christ. : REEDSVILLE- James 0 . Swain, 78, Locust Groye Road, Reedsville. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Jill and Gordon Holter of died Friday. June 26, 1998 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Parke.sLong Bottom: a ISOn and . daughter-in-law. lee and Megan Swain of burg. W.Va. Reed.• ville: a son, lyle Swain of Reedsville; live grandchildren, Wesley Holter : Born June 10, 1920 in Long Bouorn. son of the late William Nelson and andManie Holter. both of Long Bottom, Joy Swain of Reed.wille. Joy Swain Tressa Coleman Swain, he was a retired equipment operator from B.F. of Pierce. Colorado. and lisa Smith of Reedsville: one brother. Durward (joodrich in Marietta. a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. and a member Swain of louisville. Kentucky: lhree sisters. Georgie Autherson of Newark, of the Keno Church of Christ. Hope Drake of LOna Bottom. and Pauline Primmer of Logan. · : Surviving are a daughter. Jill (Gordon) Holter of Long Bottom; two sons. He was preceded in death by his wife, lleen Swain: a daughter-in-law, [.ee (Megan) Swain and lyle Swain: ix?th of Reedsv1lle: five .srandchtldren: Mary Swain; a brother, Bill Swain; aod a sister, Dixie Teboe. I( brother, Durward Swain of Lou1svtlle, Ky.;, and three Sisters, G_eorg1e Services will be ~kl Tuesday, June 30, 1998 at 10 a.m. in the White FunerAutherson of,.Newark, Hope Drake of Long Bottom,.and Pauline Primmer al Home in' Coolville, with Teresa Walldeck officiating. Burial will be in the . Success Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6of . death by .h.ts w11e, ., II een swam: . a daughter-m. : Logan. He wa.• also preceded tn 9 p.m. Monday, .June 29, 1998. Jllw, Mary Swain: a brother, Bili Swain: afK! a .sister. Dixie Teboe. . . Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday tn the Wh1te Funeral Horne. Coolville, with Teresa Walldeck ofticiating. Burial. will be in the Success Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday.. . I I OHIO Weather r' guns, riOes and other wead..ns in the air a.~ they marched. "These men are here to freely exercise their divine and. yes, constitutional rights after 'building this country for 400 years to defend ourselves and carry armed and loaded weapons to defend the black community against this murderous and hypocritical outfit known as the Ku Klux Klan." said Malik Z. Shabazz, an attorney for the New Black Pan-. ther Pany. Authorities roped off a two-block radius around the square near the courthouse. Texas Rangers. FBI agents and ' other : law · officers • patrolled the area. After a white man in the audience heckled blacks, law officers rushed in to prevent a confrontation. About a dozen armed blacks twice failed twice to pass through a police barricade. Former Nation of Islam spokesman Khalid Muhammad · threatened law officen after he was rebuffed, but later retreated and was allowed to keep his gun. An anti-Klan demonstrator was arrested when a group confronted Klan members who were leaving the courthouse square after the rally. 1998 ' By The Associated Press . , ·. A weak cpld front will,drift slowly to the southwest through Sunday, caus; ing the threat of storms to continue, especially through northwest and central Ohio. . · , POMEROY - The following port, $30 plus costs; Jonathan W.· Air behind or on the northern side of the front will drop temperatures back cases were resolved Wednesday in Vance, Pomeroy, domestic violence, the Meigs County Coun of Judge $100 plus costs, six months jail sus· into the mid 80s and reduce humidity. Sultry conditions will remain in south- ' ern Ohio as highs reach the low 90s. ·. Patrick H. O'Brien. pended to three days. one year pro· . A break in these conditions will occur Wednesday as colder air moves in', Fined were: Dennis D. Boothe, bation, restraining order issued: followed by high pressure. After that. it should remain cooler through th~ · Rutland. fishing without a license. Donnie L. Boggs, Coolville, dri· · $25 plus costs: Helen Mullins. Rut- ving under the inOuence. $850 plus Independence Day weekend. .. Weather fol'el:ast: . land. fishing without a license. $25 · costs. I 0 day,s jail suspended to three Sunday ... Pilrtly cloudy with a chance of shOwers and thunder.aorms. Hazy. plus costs: Rick N. Stone. Middle- days, ~-day Ol suspension, one ·: port. driving under financial respon- year probation, jail and $550 sus· with highs near 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night. ..A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight, oth-'. sibility action suspension, $150 plus pended upon completion of residen. erwise mostly clear. Lows near 70. · ': costs. 30daysjail suspended to three tial treatment progmm; Robert W. · Monday ... Panly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in tlic. days jail, 60-day . vehicle immobi- Sisson Jr., Cheshire, DUI, $500 plus . " lization; fictitious tags, $10 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to three afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s.. Extended fol'el:ast : · costs: Roben E. Will, Cheshire, days, six months Ol suspension, one Tuesday ... Showers and thunderstorms likely. lows near 70 and highs near. expired tags, $20 plus costs; Ricky year probation: Kelly D. Winter. 90. .. W. Schaefer, Syracuse, driving under Pomeroy. DUI, $750 plus costs. 30 Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 60s ' financial responsibility action sus- days jail suspended to three days, one and highs in the fllid 80s. ' · · . · • pension, $150 plus costs, five days year probation, six month Ol susjail1lnd $75 suspended if valid oper- · pension; driving under suspension, ator's license presented within 90 $150 concurrent. costs, 30 days jail days; Eric D. lamben, Rutland. dri- suspended to three days, : one year (Continued from A3) approved' temporary appropriatio~s: ving under suspension, $150 plus probation, six month vehicle immowith · board member Randy for the 1998-99 fiscal_ year in tlie, costs, 30 days jail suspended to five bilization; left of center, costs only; Humphreys dissen · g. amount of $3,759,405.91. . days, five days jail aod $75 suspend- failure to signal, costs only: seat belt. Hired as t · ers were: Ron Hill. • Approved student accident insur-' ed if valid OL presented within 90 $25 plus costs: severe be · 10r handicapped teacher ance through Insurance Plus Agen:· days. one year probation: William W. Wellman, Hamden, al Mei iddle-School: Kent Howcies Inc. of Pomeroy for the 1998·99, Cla!ence W. Hatfield; Dexter, fail· seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kevin R. ell, ge eral 'and instrumental music school year. · ure to conttol, $30 plus costs; ~at Caudill, McAnhur, seat belt, $15:p!us 1 teache at Meigs Middle ·· school: · • Approved, a contraCt ' w ith 11ib belt, $25 plus costs; Willie Baker, costs; Earl Kauff Jr., Racine, failure right, elementary school Appalachian Rural System Initiative" Pomeroy, contributing to the delin- to yield, $20 plus costs; l'flichael l. B , · strumental music teacher. · to provide the district with financia( quency of a minor, $40 plus t<ists, Hoffman, Pomeroy, failu~ to control, Also hired were Nathan M. and technical assistance to enhance three days jail suspended, one year $20 pl~s costs: Michael J. Marcum, Hansen, high school social studies the leaching of science and mathe-· probation; Craig M. Wolfe, Portland. langsville, stop sign, $20 plus-costs; teacher, and Ben Wright, pan-time matics. :. ' no motorcycle endorsement, $50 plus Kristia~ll C. Hall, Shade, speed, $30 • Renewed a contract with Snouf-' costs; failure to display license plute, plus costs: Katie M. Gilmore,.Mid- assislllnt band director. David Ramey was hired to tutor two handicapped • fer's Fire & Safety to inspect and ser-, costs only: Gloria Barrett, Pomeroy. dleport. seat belt, $25 plus costs: students. · vice fire extinguishers. · stop sign, $20 plus cos • Tony W. Richard D. Miller, Rio Grande, • Approved a ·contruct with th.t ' Dicken, Athens, s , $31 plus speed, $30 plus coMs: seat belt, $25 . 1be board also approved a medteal leave of absence for Rosalee . University of Rio Grande to provide' costs; James T. ick, Pomeroy, plus costs: Bryan L. Branham, Snowden. · usage of the Meigs High School com,. failure to control, 30 plus costs: Racine. seat belt, $20 plus costs. In other business, the board: putel' laboratory to the uviversity for Brandi N. Meadows. speed, Middle· • Renewed its agreement with the summer quurter at a fee of $2.00!).' Medical Claims Service of • Renewed membership with the 'Ravenswood, W.Va. for self-funded Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adcmedical benefits and Vision Plus for quacy of School Funding at a rate o( vision benefits for the 1998-99 fiscal 50 cents per student. Also presenrwere Board PresideRt: Ob!lllllrlee ..,. ~d announcement• menged by r-t tllne!W ·h - year. • Approved final revised appro- John Hood and board members Scott· Oiiltlllllte .,.. ~·heel • Nq-.d to eoconlmodllle ltloee ileeirtng more JntoilllaiiOn than ,. provided In lh4l -penytng Deatb Notion. priations for tlie 1997-98 fiscal year Walton and Wayne Davis. ' in the amount of $15,037,623.65 and :·. :."' ..7·:·: j sunday, June 28, t • •" tor*actordcwcriyeligiWtlar .... ,............ . . ~-~·-···-~--------·..,------··--·--------- · �.. Page AS • ~ ar-..~ Sports Sunday, June 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . * 'A CElE8RATlMC Section Sunday, June 28, 1998 Hingis, Seles advance; fire & r'ain interrupt play ' as a precaution across the street, against cascading cinders . After all, within a few minutes every court was empty and covered with puddles on top of the tarps. Thunder rocked Wimbledon louder than any applause, and the prettiest sight was not a lob or a vol· ley but a gorgeous double rainbow arching across the sky. It was that kind of day at the All England Club. In the interludes between showers - sev.en or eight, by unofficial count, that kept the tarp crews busy - some tennis did get squeezed in before play was abandoned with defending champion Pete Sampras up 6-3, 5-5 against Thomas Enqvist,and Venus and Serena Williams waiting to play on different courts. Defending wo men 's champ Martina Hingis floated easi ly into the round of 16 , 6·2, 6- 1 against Elena Likhovtseva, and the No. 6 Seles did the same, 6-2, 6-3 against Yayuk Basuki. Former champion .Conchita Martinez, seeded No. 8. was less lucky in the resumption of a match suspended Friday as she fell 2-6, 63, 7-5 to England's Samantha Smith, ~ 26-year-old who had never gone beyond the first round in five previous Wimbledons. Martinez called the loss the most disappointing of her career. "I didn ' t feel that I could get ready for a match because the courts did not open until 10 a.m ., and then they give you a call," she . said. " I was rushed the whole morning and that showed in my whole mood .. . I should have won that in two sets easy." For the exhilarated Smith, the match was the thrill of a lifetime and the biggest victory by a British ·woman in a decade. "I played some of the best tennis I think I've ever played at the right time," Smith said. " She got a little ·bit tentative, a little bit nervous, and I just went for it and took my chances." - In men's play, Australian Open champion and No. 3 seed Petr Korda deluge at· Wimbledon on Saturday . At least it cleared the air of choking smoke hovering above the stadium from a nat afire. . Nor were Todd Martin, Todd Woodbridge and fans watching them By STEVE WILSTEIN put off much by the evacuation of W,IMBLEDON, England (AP) -· Show Courl 18, lhe one closest to Montca Seles welcomed the latest the blaze in a 12-story building * * 4•STAR SAVIMCS * * Sale Prices Effective June 29 thru. / Transform Your Backyard With 8 FIBERGLASS ROOFING SHINGLES LANDSCAPE TIMBERS ..... Create a handsome border fence Siding or unique planter boxes by stacking to the height you need. Ideal as edging tool. CCA treated. ' 0-4 • Gray • Tan • Almond • Clay Each SCHLAGE Celotex . •Gleaming, lasting Polished Brass finish . •Dependable trouble-free performance. •Easy nsplacement In most existing lockset holes. •Jimmy-resistant deadlatch. •Same key operates both locks. •Ideal for front, back, and side doors, locking closets, workshops and garages. Passage ..........S1 0.80 Entra_nce;........S18.50 Bedroom .........S1·2.60 Dead Boh ........$1 15 LB. ASPHALT ROOF FELT '· FIRES VOLLEY - America's Pete Sanipres, the defending Wimbledon champion, fires a volley back to Sweden'a Thomas Enqvlat during their singles match at Wimbledon saturday. Rein forced their match, which wea halted with Samprae leading, to be . resumed on Monday. (AP) · · Major league baseball EVERGREEN • RED· WHITE 38x 12~.••••••••••••••••••.•516.80 38x 16~••••••••••••••••••••s22.40 38x 20 •••••••••••••••••••••s28.00 NAIL SALE ROOF NAILS ROOF COATING 5 gal. Roof (AP) - ECONOMY STUDS Subway Series ha s become an uptown express apparently headed for one destination- Sweep Street. The New .York Yankees made it two straight over the crosstown · Mets on Saturday, getting a strong start Pettitte and a three- Underpinning s Floor Jack Post 2X4 Adjusts 4'8" to 8'4" $1oao advan.ced 4·6, 7-5, 1·5, 7-5 past Jerome Golmard, and No . 12 Tim Henman beat Byron Black 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. On a day when the play was unspectacular, and the results not at all unusual except for Martinez' s defeat, the fire, showers and rainbow drew most of the attention. No one was injured in the nintli-noor apart· ment where the blaze began, but several residen ts of the buildin g were treated for smoke i nl)al ation and shock. No one was inj ured at Wimbledon , where a picnic area near the building also was evacuated. Seles, for one, was relieved to take refuge after her match . " I think I had yesterday about I0 warmups when we thought we would go on, but they said we had to wait," she said. "Today (we had) about three or four. And ·with the fire in che beginning,· it was just so strange to be out there . I was hoping it 's OK to breathe the ai r in. But in the end the rain came , and it was a good time for that. ' ' Seles said the smell t;>f the smoke was "pfe tty bad ," eno ugh so that " both Yayuk and I felt we sho uld stop. But at the end it was probably better to ju st go o n becau se il doesn ' t matter. We've see n everything today. " .. Sele s reached the Wimbledon final in 1992, the year before she was stabbed in Germany, and she's in good position to mak e another run for the title this year now that seventime champion Steffi Graf is gone from her half of the draw . Seles, who reached the French Open final earlier this monlh a few weeks after her father 's death from cancer, is playing with increasing confidence and less on her mind. She plays next against Sari9rine Testud, who beat her last year at Wimbledon and thi s year on clay at part that I'm not where I feel I back like I used to, and that gives should have been. So that makes it a me peace of mind. I think that translot easier. I just kn ow what my day lates out on the court, too. " is about , and I have my schedule the Italian Open. RETURNS SHOT - Switzerland's Martina Hlngl• returns a shot "I just have a peace of mind in to Elena Llkhovtseva d"u rlng their Wimbledon singles match terms of I'm happy where I am right . Saturday, when Hlngls,· the defending champion, won 6·2, 6·1 to now," Seles said. " I don't hav e · t th d f 16 (AP) doubts and I don't feel guilt on my move m 0 8 roun ° · · · '· Yankees whip Mets; Astros top Indians 9--5 in 11 frames . ... • '-'' ...-i Light tar paper. use for side '! walls over sheathing, under ':" ..,._,~'---.~ siding, etc. B Central Air Filters run homer from Tino Martinez in a ' 7-2 victory. . The much-hyped , three -game matchup for New York bas~ball . bragging rights has become a one· sided affair with the Mets now needing to -win Sunday night 's nationally televised game to avoid a sweep and salvage some respect. . The Yankees have designs on winning much more than an artificial city championship, and this week they've shown they can beat NL teams as easily as they've thumped AL ones this season. Baseball's best team entered its interlea_l!ue matchup against the Mets by winning three of four games against Atlanta, and now at 55-19, the Yankees are threatening to rewrite record books. The Yankees committed , three errors, but they capitalized on two by the Mets; got the big blow from Martinez and a solid outing from Pettine (9-5). Pettine allowed two runs and four hits in 6 113 innings. The left-hander struck out a season -high nine and walked four . Bobby Jones (6-5) gave up 'seven runs - three earned - and six hits in 6 213 innings. Astros 9,lndla0s S (11) At Cleveland, Cleveland-killer Moises Alou hit a:n RBI single in the II th off Jose Mesa, and Carl Everett followed with a three-run homer as the Houston As,tros beat the Indians 9-5 on Saturday." · Everett's homer punctuated a home-run derby that featured six long balls - three by each team. Alou, who ·hit three homers for Florida against the Indians in the World Series last fall. drove in Derek Bell with a two-out single off Mesa (3-4) As thunderclaps rumbled in the distance. Everett then added his eighth homer to right. Reggie Harris pitched th e 11th for Houston, which snapped a threegame losing . streak and ended Cleveland's six-game winning streak. The Indians missed a chance. for the fir st time since winning nine in a row in August 1995. . .. Billy \Yagl!l'r (2·2) pic~ed.up .the ii win. He struck out three in I 1/3 innings, including Pat Borders with Whiten on second in the lOth . SY AND CORRUGATED I' } ROOFING 8'x26' 12'x26' $529 $765 saas 10'x26' 14'x26' sa~o . 80 LB. Gravel Mix =--·-f SO GRAVEL MIX 16'x26' $1110 FLEX COIL PIPE P.V.C. PLASTIC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE 41NCH 100FT. ROPE ~- ·~·"··· ::_l !I . ... - - --- . ~. -~ Ncrcemenling r.qulnld. Lay pipe wllh tlol" dawn on bed 04' 100M gravel, cinclera 04' a1ag rnacen.J IIIII will good runo1! drlllnege. morll C:IM!r lillie "rlltl fll. ,. SOUD 4"X10' NICE STROKEl - The New York Yankees' Tlno Martlnaz lrlght) Ia congratulated by teemmete Darryl S~rawberry after Mert nez'a three-run homer In the fourth Inning of Saturday'a Subwt1y Serlea $18rne In Naw York'a Shea Stadium, where the YenkHa won 7·2. (AP) · Jordan says _ he may leave.Bulls in wake of Jackson's exit GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Michael Jordan says he's leaning toward not returning for another season now that Chicago Bulls coach Phil Jackson is gone. " I don.' t want to start over. I'm pretty sure losing Pbil is a sign of thai ," Jordan said Satu(day at news cqnference before teeing off at the Michael Jordan. <;rlebrity golf classic. "So I can tell you where my rlfnd is leaning in some respects. :.. I don 'I want a rebuilding process." · Jordan once said he would play only for Jackson, although he recently retreated from that position. Earlier this week, he indicated a decision to return to the Bulls aJso depends on Scottie Pippen and Dennis Rodman c?ining back. . . . . · Jordan said Saturday wh1lc he mtght be leanmg one \VIy, he wants to weigh his options and hasn't rea~hed a • a final decision. " My decision is coming very quickly . And I know this time I want to evaluate all options, and I don't want to make a rush judgment," he said. " Yes, I' ve said all· along that if Phil is not my c.oach there 's no way I can play. And I'm pretty firm ·with _lhat. . . " But before I make that decision ·~.. I' ve got "to see what the team is JOing to do in terms of their choices. But I've felt strongly, I still feel strongly about it, but I just don't want to make a rush judgment or career-ending decision." He said he hasn't discussed hi s future with the Bulls ' ' I kQow. that in some point in time my career is ma~agement since4hc team won its going to be ove r and I can devote I()() perce nt of my · time toward s them, " Jordan said of his family. " My sixth NBA title . · "Once we won the champi : kids are at the age now they need the attention of their onship, I kind of broke all tics to 'father. and the guidance of their father. My ·wife for so mentally relax and get away from che· lo ng has carried both mantles, and she's done a good tension and all the pressures we have job. and now there's a time for me to take over my dealt with all season long," Jordan own." said . "And I've heard, and I' vc He said he looks fO","Itd to hei, IJi~a his childr;ti , talked .to some of the people who then homework and laktqthem·to CIUII~. ~ told me sbout Phil and his decision, 1 " My daughter has' a dance recital Sunday' and l've which is honestly hi s decision and I got to leave here early so I can make that," he said, ''so can respec,t that." there's things like that'! look forward to. "People ~ay I won't have a challenge if I' m out of Jordan said if he leaves basketball , other challenges will remain the game? I disagree with them. Being a parent in 111ome - such as parenthood. respects is a challenge." , -· ' • '. I • TAKEN · - The Houston Aatroa• Darek Bell (bottom) takes Cleveland shortstop Omer Vlzquel out of the double play opportunity in the sixth Inning of Saturday's game In Cleveland, where the visiting Astroa' four-run rally In the 11th cracked a 5·5 tie end helped them win 9-5. (AP) I ~ �" Page82•~ ' ,.._.~ .. Pomerot'• Middleport • Galll~lls, OH • Point Pleasant, wv •but • .• Sunday, Ju~ 28,11¥ • Trlbewlns•.. ~~~oo~•in~~~~~m~B~-2~)------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The NL Ccn!ral-leading Astros . had won 12 of 19 coming in1o !heir first trip to Cleveland, bul dropped to 10-14 apinsl AL clubs. The Indians Improved to 15 games above .500 for 1he first time since the last day of 1he Clutch rally ·helps Yankees beat Mets; Royals- down Cubs . i II Major league roundup • • . : GETS FORCE OUT- Clnclnnattaeconcl blllmtn Brei Boone geta : the forca out at aecond ball on the Detr'olt Tlgera' Peul Bako before • lflrowlng to flrat to throw out Brian Hunter to complate the double ; ptay In tha fourth Inning of Frlday'a gama In Detroit, where the Reda : won 4-3. (AP) i · .;·Reds record 4-3 :~ictory over Tigers ' : ; DETROIT (AP) - The ·atmos- finished a two-game sweep of the : phere was decidedly different in Chicago Cubs. It seemed obvious 10 Tigers man; Tiger Stadium. So was !he result. - : Two errors led to the decisive ru~ J ager Buddy Bell1hat his club hod a : In !he eighth inning as the Cincinnatj(' letdown Friday. , "I don't think we came out with . ; Reds snapped Detroil's three-game : winning s1reak wilh a 4-3 win over the type of intensity you would · the Tigers. expecl after the last two games." Bell : · The loss came a night after the said. "That's probably my fault. ; tgers, playing before their second- We're learning. We'll come out · larges1 home crowd of the season, tomorrow and do better." : took a highly emolional 6-4 win that (See REDS on B-3) '.• 2-)1. U 5 p.m. Baseball Anaheim (OiivAtet .5.2) ar San Diego ( Hit~hcock ; :AL standings )),4~p . m . • tl.l~p . m . Balrimore (Muulna 6-4) 11 Monueal (Pn.vaao 1- EU1em DlvisiM : ~YotL Jl ra. I~ .740 .... ........... . • .Bosron .................................. 46 :u .591 • :foronlo ................................. 41 39 .~1:1 : lolthnorc ......................... , ... _'\7 4~ . 46~ ~ :raf'I'IPI8ay ........................... 32 116 .410 ·. Ctnlrtl Division , ·• CL£VELAND ......................46 · Jl ~ MlnntlOI£1 .............................37 41' • KansN Ciiy ......................... ,:\4 44 : g:~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ : . Wnkm Dh'islon • .Anaheim ...............................47 31 ~e11u .591 .474 .4)~ .~10 . J9~ .60:1 ...... :.............................46 JJ . :1~2 Ol*l:and ....... ...................... JS 4.3 • 'Seallle ........... ,... ................... .JJ 47 .449 .41 .'\ 4 - Gl 10 16~ 2Ql :u~ _ 91" 12 ~ 1' 1~ 1~ '1: 1'•: '12 . ' · ~ ll! L : Atlanta .................................. SJ ta. !lll 29 • ~ York ................ ............. 42 3.3 .6JH ~ .!'il\1 ..l97 .)42 Pbilo.Jclphia ..........................40 :17 • Monu~ol .: ............................. :ll 47 • f:loriWa ..................................17 ~2 . ~60 •., 9> 19 l.'\'1, Cftdral Div.._ • Hou!llon ........ ,.......................47 .!'1.32 l;hicago .................... r. ............2 J7 .532 40 "'2 49 .47~ 9~~ .W:"' 16 .Milwaukec ........ ....................oll '! $t. LOOi• ...............................JH ~ PinstuJh ............................ Jtt : CJNCINNATI ...................... 32 . ~ Sn · Sa~~ .4111 ~ ~ H',, Wttlem Dh'ltion Dieao .............................52 1R .6!10 Fmnclk-o ... ....................46 J!'i io Lot Anectcs.......................... ~tt o41 • t'olorado ............................... :l~ 46 : AritoM. ................................. 27 5:\ .I . ~91 )2 Jfl ~ AMI .4)2 .J.lM 61-, 13 ~ 17 ~ 1~ Friday'• ocores (ALvs. NL) CINCINNATI4. Ottmil J CWYELAND4, Hnu!1tm 2 Mont~ul 9. tlt~llimnre 4 8oat1..W 6, Aori..Ja I .. Phii=*IJ!hia 7. Tnmr Bayo Tnronht 6. A111'111ta · ' Nilw:.u~ 2. Otit:a~ While Snx I ,,. · Mia •a !S. St. Loon I ) ·: ~ .Y. YMII:raK. N.Y. M.:II-4 • • """"- ~ity II. Cuboo J rn. 7:05p.m. Iumn L Milw...tee (Woodall ~2) at Cbi~o White Sox. 01arkt111: ................................. 6 I .H~7 (Fonlham 1-0). 7:~ p.m. CLEVELAND ....................... .-' 2 .667 . CINCINNATI (ll<mll- 4-9101 Detm;t (Pow· New Y~k ................... ............ 4 4 . ~ -.u ~. 1~ p.m. Dctroil .................................. J 4 AltJ Tmlnto (Guzman •-9) at Arlanta(Madd11• 10.2), Wtu~hinglon ........................... .! ~ .167 , 7:10r.m. •. · Tampa· Ba.r (Arrojo 9-ot) ar "Philadtlrhin Western Conrerence (Schiniwa 7-7), 7::\5 p.m. · Houston ................ ,................ ~ I HJJ Chicoao Cubs 8--6) a1 Kan!llls Cily (Rfll'lfl Pha&:nix ......... .':.. ..................... ~ I .HJJ 7-61. R:M f.m. St. l...oo11 (Stottattn)ft g•.,) a1 Minl'leiOII·(Mikun I..Ds A.ngelc!. ..... .......... .. ...... 2 4 .JJJ Uhah ........................................ l 6 . 2~ UI. II:O$ p.m. Sncrnn-.cntn......... .. ........ 1 ~ .167 Ooklnnt.l <Ro!tftl·:t) 11 Colorado (IC.ilc 5-10), 8 :0~ p.m. Friday's S<ores Stoute (fmucro 5-5) a1 Arizona (8cncJ6-7), New Yttrk 62. Sm.Tamcnlo 4M IO:OS J'l .m. .!lll 1'·: 2'~ J 4'·: In the only non-interleague game, Los Angeles. beat Pittsburgh 5-2 in !he NL. · Twins S, Cardinals 1 Mall Lawton and Many Cordova homered, but Mark McGwire didn't as hosl Minnesota beat St Louis. Six Twins pitchers held !he Cardinals to four hits. McGwire, who leads the majors with 35 homers, went 0-for-4. Royals 6, Cubs J Jose Offerman hil a two-run homer and Kansas City cooled off record-breaking Summy Sosa. Sosa. whose 19 homers in June are the most ever by a player in any month, was 1-for-4 with a single as the visiting Cubs lost their sixth in a row. ~ronto 6, Braves 4 Carlos Delgado and Jose Canseco hit two-run homers and Alex Gonzalez had a solo shot as Toronto won al A1lan1a for its season-high sixth slraight victory. Javy Lopez hit two homers for the Braves. Red Sox 6, Marlins 1 Pedro Man~nez (I 0-2) limited host Florida to five hits in eighl innings and Boston scored two runs bn wild pitches. Boston's Nomar Garciaparra was 4-for-5 with two doubles to extend his hitting streak to 18 games. Reggie Jefferson hi! a·lwo-run homer in the ninlh for the Red Sox. (See BASEBALL on B-J) Natlun1I.HO(kty Lta~~:ur J 4 4 Lm Angeles nt Huus10n. 4J'!.III. Ol!tmil al CLEVELAND. 7 p.m. &krnnll!mn at Churluuc. 7JO p.m. I : 0~ p.m. Tnrunto .(CIItJICniCr 4-21 ot),AIIanln (Glavinc 1(). Jl, UOp.m. r:' B:dtimore (Drabek ~-7) ar Monln:nl (V~utl J. 6), I:3S p.m. TMl(\'1. Ba{. (SI'f'ingcr 2·10) nl Philutlt.!lf'hin (Por. IUJal ~2).1 :. 5 p.m. . Chic:ugn Cuh11 (Gonzalez ft.~) ill Knnsas City (R'I'I' 7-61. 2 : 0~ p.m. St. Utuis (Butt~!nfidd 2-4) at MinntJOta (Ttwltsb•nJ 4-9). 2 : 0~ p.m. Milwu'ukt'c {Karl 6-3) al Chicagtl White Snl (Sirotku: R-7). 2 :0~ r.m. Oaklund (Cnndiotli, 4-101 at Colorudo (Wriahl 5MI. J ,O~ p.m. Maule (Moy~,.., 5-bl :at Ari:ona ·(Andenon 5-7), 4 : 0~ p.m. ' Anaheim (Wa~hbum 3-01 .81 San Dieao CHamtJ. ton ~ - M), 4 : ~ p.m. . Tun.<~ (Stlt 11-4) al Snn Franci~eo (Gardner 63), 4:0:1 J'l.dl. Boston {U1we 0-t.) 111 Rnriilil (llcnlrstcr 0-41. 4 : .3~ p.m. N.Y. Y11nkee~ ( Hernnndc7. (Y, ~ hi i ol-3),lt~ p.m. und the rights to U KimJmu Timoncn 10 Nti.<~IIYIIk fOf future CQn~Kk.·mtiun~ . ST. LOUIS BLUES: Nilfncd John f"t.'f¥-••~un Jr. gcnero~l manager of Wun;e.~tcr of Ihi: AHL. SAN JOSE SHARKS: Nourle\1 Bub BelT)' tlllsi"" tant co;K:h. TORONTO MAPU: LEAFS: N;mJOO P:at Quinn · coach . They played Saturday CINCINNATI {Parris 0-0) 111 D:tmit (Th{lmpllon 6-li.I :O:Ip.m. H,O\Iston (Reynolds H-:i) at CLEVELAND (N:tl!-)' 7~)), N•llon11l FuoeballlA11aut CINCINNATI BENCiALS: Signed SS Myrnn Bell to a two-year cufltn.,;L NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: SignL"tt FB Fri!d McCrary lu Q OIIC•JI.'l• cunlriJCI. . LOS A.NGELES KINOS: Trmk:ll 0 Jnu VnJ!it1 Phocni• % . Ut:lh 6.3 Today's games Footb•ll Hockey (T.....,. (ALvs.NL) ltlllttn Dh·w.n Eastern Conrerenco Botton (Waker~eld 8-3) Ill Aorir:b (Sunc:ht:z 3·4), I~ : ~L standings WNBA standings · 2-1) nl N.Y. Mcts Today's(ltlmo l"htll!nix ut W;u;hin}:tun. ~p . m. Transactions Base bull AmtritUIAQUf NEW YORK YANKEES : Placed kHI1 JeH Nelson on 1he U ·dny t.li!labled lis1. r~trmt~;tivc In July 2~ . R~olkd RHP Mike Buddie fmm Cnlum· bus Of ltM! lnttmalional l.ta(!U~. , TEXAS R!\NGERS: ActiYah:J LHP Durrcn Oliver from lhe I ~-day disablctl list Optinnt.'d RHP AI Le"ine to Okl~ma of the PCL. • · College • DARTMOUTH: N;•mcJ. Cl1ri~tophc• Schmid1 women's rowing coocb. DUKE: Nanlt.'d Jnanna Spo•km:r.n uMI Dw11ync Hani5un uui~lanl llire\:lt•n nf sponll infnrmalinn, and Rnhyn Hnmcr won'l(n ·, rowing cu;1Ch, Pmmol· ed Tum Ko!lf!mpa ro ~~~socintc direcl4• of AJ1Utt• inftWR\.11ion. EAST CAROLINA: Numcd knnifl!r Mitchell and Tucllt Buch;m;•n wtJmun · ~~o n l~i~t;mt b;ulkclhidl CO~tl:hi:S. '' UNHAPPY SOUL - The Cleveland Indians' David Juatlce reac(a after atrlklng out In the alxth Inning of Friday night's game agaln•t the visiting Houaton Astroa, who loat 4-2. (AP) Indians notch 4~2 win against Astro~ .Indians manager Mike .Hargrov.e, By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Bartolo who has a chance 10 name Vizquel to Colon was in the clubhouse watching his first All-Star team as the AL skiptelevision when Omar Vizquel made per. "He's better than Ozzie Smith, a replay-defying play in the ninth he's bener than every one who's inning. played this game. I really believe If only he could have been ihere · that.·" With Setui Berry on second and no jn person. For one thing, it would have been awesome to be thai clOse outs in !he ninth. Derek Bell sent 'a chopper belween third and sbon. to grea1ness. For ano!her, it would huve meant Vizquel, cheating to his right becauile Colon was on his way to yet another Mike Jackson told him he was pitching Bell inside, sna!ched the ball with complete game. 'With Ali-Siar performances from his throwing hand and plan!ed his Colon and Vizquel, the Cleveland right foot near the oulfield grass. · Indians beat Houslon 4-2 Friday . His long, accumte throw to first night for their sixth suaight win and was just in lime to gel Bell, who had highesl margin above .500 since slipped in the bauer's box and had his 1996. 14-game hilling streak snapped. Colon (8-4), who hod three com"I was amazed, too," Vizquel plete games in five stans. allowed said. "I didn't lhink I was going to two runs and five hits in eight innings throw the guy oui." and lowered his ERA to 2.51. JackSOil got Jeff Bagwell to fly to Vizquel,- a five.time Gold Glover, left and struck out -Moises Alou drew a standing ovation in 1he ninth the forrnei' Marlins player who hit wilh another one-of-a·kind play. three homers against Cleveland last "I don't 1hink any shonstop who's fall in the World Series - for his ever played the game plays the posi- 17th save. tion the way Omar plays it," said (See TRIBE on 1-J) Keynes Bros. Flour Mill LOGAN, OHIO For The Best Wheat Price In Central and ·Southern Ohio . LSU: AnnnunccJ Mil Cecil Collin• hlu t.=c1~ disnUSM:d frnm lht!' funthalll\:mn. NORTH CAROLINA·ASHEVILI.E: Na~d Abby Cm•klin wnmcn ' ~~o ns.~i sl;ml huskl..:th:all ctli.ICh. Call1·800·523·2217 d~l"i . 9..:. -. MON.·THURS.11 AM ·10 PM FRI.-SUN. 11 AM • 11 p_M -..UNBAr .ncJAJ. .. lrl.. In Ynr Church lu~~tln and Rtcelwe 10% OFF Your Dinner. .. MONDAY .PBCJA£ ... 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I :IOp.m. ~ Hot~tton (limll 7"") 21 CLEVELAND (Gooden w~'"7- f Salt DicJo 6, Atuthdm .1 Ti!J•7. San Fnul\:i~~:~t 3 (ALvs. NL) We Must Maire loom for rite flew Models flow It's rite rl111e ro I Sefedlon ~A!!r•!_!!!!!!. shot and Will Clark added a solo homer against his former team as Texas Slretched its winning streak ! .1.,.... Ari.,..... 1.1. Seattle H N.Y. Y"nk«s Expos 9, Orioles 4 . 'l R\lngers 7, Giants J Rondell White wen! 4-for·S with Fernando Tatis hit a three-run four RBis as host Montreal snapped homer. Juan Gonzalez had a two-run a four-game losing s1reak. . .. White, who also scored three . runs, hit a three-run homer in the firs! :and an RBI single in the. third. He .•lso singled in the fifth and eighth. Brewers 2, White Sox 1 . ' Bob Hamelin hit a two-run homer Sports lllllillltc in the ninth and Jeff Juden pitched ' three-hi! ball for eight inni~gs as Mil,.,_,• It ' waukee extended its winning streak ...... &4000 .'lo five .games by winning at Chicaa...... 9 %,.,. .go. ' After Bill Simas (2·3) gave up a TWitt Lttll <natlttt , pne-out single 10 Marquis Grissom, Mtt-Rit , Hamelin hi! a 1-1 pitch over the righlDtlittlr ,.,. field fence for his fourth homer of the Diet: . ~ason. Hamelin wa.• balling .162 Twll Lilt Dill fMI . coming info the game. ~·Cut,htt .. . · . Ph ill~ 7, Devil Ran ,o 'lltn Clint 1 ••, Tyler Green pitched seven shutout . t'wll Lilt lllrW PIMt fMI " jnnings and Rico Brogna drove in three runs wilh two doubles and a H.w"-F• triple a.~ host Philadelphia won for !he · fifth time in six games. • • • Green _(6-4) gave up only three • hits to win his third slraighl decision. : .. Rockies 12, Athletics ' . ·~ AI Denver, John VanderWal and • rookie Todd Helton hit 1wo-run : homers. and Neifi Perez and J~ff ' Reed added solo shots for Colorado. The Rockies hod 19 hits and set a • seasot\-~igh in runs. Rookie Ben ~ Grieve had four hits and four RBis for the A's. base. The ball caromed off Gutierrez right to Biggio, who threw Thome bul at first Alomar struck out to end the inning. · Notes: Whiten is 4-for-2 with four RB!s with the bases loaded. Cleveland had !he bases loaded and nobody out in the first. bul starter Pete Schourek retired Thome. Alornar and Justice without allowing a run . ... Kenny Lofton. who began his caree( in the Astros organization. did not sian. Loflon, the only lntjians player to appear in·every game, came in as a defensive replacement in the eighth .... Indians right-hander Jare1 Wright has dyed his hair platinumblonde, a Ia Roger Clemens and Chuck Finley. SD MER Major league baseball... ~(c;:;::on::::tinu=ed::.::fro:.:::.m::..:B:...:-2~>- - - - - - . tagged oul by Gutierrez in the seventh. Magnan1e walked Thome. but Alomar doubled to right-center !O score Ramirez and tie it at 2. The other glaring blunder came in the founh, when David Juslice go1 doubled off second on David Bell's liner for an rally-killing double play. Craig Biggio gave Houston a 1-0 lead with an RBI single in the lhird. Brad Ausmus, who singled, scored on Spiers' double-play grounderto make it 2-0. After Ramirez's RBI groundout in the third, the Astros retited Thome with a shift that only they use on the lefl-handed slugger. Thome ground:d 10 shortstop Gutierrez, who was playing to the right side of second DON ,.A,.E • ChJ.:,.,. ~ er reason lo pick him as· an AII-S_tar. He waved to !he standing crowd Cleveland's 250th straighl sellout as he left in !he eighth. "I have no problems with my arm," said Colan. who 1hrew 139 pitches in his las! slart because Hargrove lost track of his pilch count. "I feel stronger every time I go to lhe mound." The Indians, whose one glaring weakness is baserunning, ran themselves out of several scoring chances until Alomar finally. lied il a! 2 wilh an RBl double in the seventh againsl Magnante. Shawon Dunston inexplicably took off from second on Manny Ramirez's !!rounder lo short and was f · • - C-12.0okt"""• I that loo often, !hough." Colon is another gem, and he pilched another one. He walked one, s1ruck ou1 seven and was cruising 10 his AL-Ieading sixlh complele game until he ran into Ricky Gutierrez, who fouled olt 13 of 20 pitches lead. iilg off !he eighlh. A fruslrated Colon was laughing on lhe mound before slriking ou1 Gutierrez swinging on the 20th pitch. "II was no laughing matter," Gulierrez said. "I wanted 10 gel a hit and he struck me out." Colon, a 23-year-old Dominican in his second season, won his founh straighl stan to give Hargrove anoth- · " Pele Harnisch and two relievers Harnisch was 0-2 in three sta[ls Cruz . booted Reggi~ ~anders' stopped the Tigers on four hits as the ~ince his last win June 5. ·He has also grounder to shon. Reds won their second stmight after '-tleen the victim of three.blown saves "You don't expect Dei vi to do ending an 11 -game losing streak . this year. that.' ' Bell said. "I guess he's entitled Thunday nigh! againSI the Chicago "He's pitched so good. he ought Ill one of those, but when it costs you White Sox. to have II or 12 wins by now." McK- ·the game you don '! feel good." Harnisch (7-3) gave up three runs eon said. - " Casey's bases-loaded, two-run and four hits in seven innings for his Danny P111ves and Jeff Shaw each single gave the Reds a 2-0 lead in the first victory since June 5. H~ struck pitched a perfect inning for the Reds, first; . with Shaw earning his 20th save. Harnisch allowed just one hit 'out five.and walked two. : "ljustwamedtogiveusachance DougBrncail(3-l)wasthe loser, through !he first four innings. but a 10 win tonighl, because when you .win allowing ari unearned run and no hits leadoff walk 10 Luis Gonzalez in !he one after you lose II and lose again, in I 1-3 innings. . fifth set up Paul Bako's .RBI double. }'ou've still los! 12 of 13," Harnisch, Detroit's ·Frank Castillo, making Cruz followed with his second said. "Now we can say we've won his first stan since June 10 and win- homer, putting the Tigers up 3-2. , 1wo in a row. and go from there." less since May 15, left wilh a 3-21ead "I'm not very good at pilching ~ Willie Greene.homered and Sean after giving up 1wo runs and eight hits with a lead, so I gave that one back :Casey had a two-run single for in six inni'~gs. in a hurry," Harnisch said. · Cincinnati. Dei vi Cruz hila 1wo-run But Greene hit a lying homer off Tigers righl fielder Bobby Highomer for the Tigers. but also com- Doug Bochller in the seventh before ginson said Greene's homer could've mined tlie decisive error. . . j the Reds s~ored the decisive run in been ruled an error because it "11 seems like the first time we've the eighth." . bounced off his glove as he tried to . gol)en a break or 1wo," Reds manager First baseman Tony Clark's error make a leaping catch at the fence. Jack McKeon said. "It's nice to see helped the Reds put runners on first "I jumped a lillie IOO far. it hil my somebody else making an error. Usu- and thirdivithlwo outs. Pinch-runner palm and went over," HigginSon ·said. ally il's us." Chris Stynes scored when Dei vi "That's a ball! expect to catch all the time. I'll take the heat for the loss." .(' Nlilion•l u-.ur ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Plnccd RHP Felix RlldrittuCil '"'the 1~-duy tlis~bled li11. Claimed RHP Aaron Small nff waivcu from lhc Lta~LJC. diving lhird baseman Bill Spiers. It scored Jim Thome. who walked, and Sandy Alomar, who tied' it wilh an RBI double. · Vizquel had surgery on his throwing shoulder after the '96 season. when Alben Belle played behind him in left field ins1ead of Whiten. Withoul the operatjon. the ninth-inning throw would never have been possible. "It's practice, man," said Vi1.quel, who recenlly b!:came baseball 's career leader for fielding percentage among shortslops with a1 leas1 100 games. "I don't recommend doing Reds win... ~(Co=:;;nti;;,;;nued~f.;.;;rom=B-.=.2)..._________...;_______________ 3. PHILADELPHIA PH!LUES: Cl>lled up C Bobby Eslaklla. hom Scranton·Wilke~~o- Bnne of lhc In· 1ernational League . Sent LHP Dnrrin Wlns10n 10 Scmn1on. PllTSBURGH PIRATES : Si~ncd INF Pelt.' Ro~ Jr. and 115SiJ!,rk.'d him tn N:tshvilli! of the PCL. Basketball p.m. Texas (Burkett 4-8) ar Slln Francisco (Rueter 9- J-J), 4:m 1996 season. · "If you like baseball, you had to love !his game," Houston manager Larry Dierker said. Somebow, Vizquel made everyone forget about Mark Whiten"s tiebreaking, two-run single in !he sevenlh off Mike Magnante (3-3). Wilh the bases loaded and two outs, Whiten grounded !he decisive hil pa.~t solo home runs !hat put th!: Mets ahead 3-2 in the firth, but the Yankees tied it in the sixth on Scott Brosius' RBI single. In Olher interleague games. it was Montreal 9. Baltimore 4; Boston 6. Florida I; Philadelphia 7. Tampa Bay 0; Toronto 6, Allanla 4; Milwaukee 2. Chicago While Sox I; .Minnesola 5. St -Louis I; Kansas City _6, Chicago Cubs 3; Colorado 12, Oakland 6; Arizona 13, Seattle 8; San Diego 6, Anaheim 3; and Texas 7, San Francisco Scoreboard • : By The Associated Preaa . The Mets got no relief in !he opener of their Subway Series with the Yankees. -Paul O'Neill hit ·reliever Mel Rojas' first .pitch for a ·three-run homer in ll)e seventh inning as 1he Yankees rallied to beat their New York rivals 8-4 Friday night before a sellout'l:rowd of 53,404 at Shea Sladium. "h was exciting," O'Neill said. "I think when you add 50,000 people in New York, whether it's at Shea Stadium or Yankee Stadium, it's a lol of fun. This is becoming a neallinle lradition." Rojas enlered the game with a 43 lead after Mets starter AI Leiter walked Chuck Knoblauch wilh one ou1 and !hen slrained his left knee covering first base on Derek Jeter's infield hit. O'Neill gree1ed Rojas with a homer to left-center, selling off a celebration by his Yankee teammates. "I'm glad we played here because that ball isn't out of Yankee S!adium," 0' Neill said. The Mets' iargest crowd of the season saw the Yankees win their third straight and halt the home learn's 1hree-game winning streak. "This is the fans' game," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "It is pretty special when you have the fans try- ' ing to ouldo each o1her." X-rays on Leiter (9-4) were negative, but Mets manager Bobby Valentine said the pitcher is "real questionable" for his next Sian. Ramiro Mendoza (5-l) earned the victory with 2 213 scoreless innings in relief of Hideki lrabu. Mariano Rivem got his 191h save, reliring Edgardo Alfonzo on a foul popup with the bases loaded to end the game. Brian McRae ·and Alfonzo hi! Pomeroy • Middleport~ Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 28, 1998 ,. I �.. \ Sunday, June 28, 1998 Page 84 e Jlaubu attmes-Jt~l •• Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 28, 1998 Werry-Noe quartet wins title ~n Gallipolis Lions' linkfest Gallipolis·boys' b~sketball ~-amp draws 92 participants lty ODIE O'DONNELL :OVP Correspondent ' : GALLIPOLIS - Despire tern· .peratures that soared into the mid 90s lander a hazy sunshirie. the 80 golfers _who competed in the third annual Gallipolis Lions Club Golf Tournament on Thursday enjoyed several par-breaking scores and consumed many bon les of water. The greens and fairways on the ;18-hole Cliffside Golf Club layout ;played long and fast producing an 11)lnder par effon by the winning four;-..ome of Bob Werry, Clyde Jarvis, George Davis and Ron Noe. Their combined score of 61 enabled them to squeek out a victory over.two other teams that finished the day with a 62. Second-place honors went to the team of Gary Harri-· son Sr.. Rodney Rankin. Norm Snyder and Andrew Adkins. Also posting a 62 on the leader board was the foursome of Don Swisher. Brent Sims. Herman Massie and Tina Meadows. · Tournament chairman Terry Lloyd presented Tee-shins and crying towels to himself, ..John Cunningham, Bob Hennesy and Cline Jenkins for shooting a nine under 63, but good only for founh place. Shelly Haskins took the day's· individual honors for recording an Eagle on the par-four 14th hole while David Russell's shot came closest to the pin on 13 and Kevin . Smith closest to the pin on 15. Ron Jackson won the prize for the longest drive on the fairway among tbe low-handicap players in the A and B group, while . Norm Snyder matched him with the longest drive for tbe C and D higher handicap players. GALLIPOLIS - A total of 92 Station. The Shake Shoppes. Zides Burnett, Mason Smith, Donnie Johnboys who will be enrolled in grades Sports Shop and Pepsi Distributing son, Shannon Shipley and Joel 4-9 this fall panicipated in the week- for their sponsorship suppon o11he Elliott. The crab walk contests were won long basketball camp conducted by camp. Jim Osborne. bead varsity boys coach Individual winners of the free by Jaymes Haggerty, Kun Fenderat Gallia Academy High School. throw shooting contest include: J.P. ·bosch, Mason Smit)J, Cody Caldwell, Assisted by varsity players, assis- Sebastian. fourth grade: Jared Bur- Brandon Vansickle and Joel Elliott. Earning top honors in the team tant coaches and guest coaches, nett, fifth : Kyle Hudson. sixth: Nick Osborne directed the campers Craft, seventh: Shannon Shipley, shooting contest were Kenny Dyer, through seven phases of fundamen- eighth; and Kyle. Mooney. ninth Malt Caldwell, Alex Kyger, Todd Woodall, Tyler Handley. Greg Baktal basketball, as well as learn offense grade. Topping the I on I events were er. James Haggeny and Travis Stout. and team defense. Champions of the bump 0111 conThe .camp concluded on Thursday Jaymes Haggerty. Kurt fenderbosch, with one-on-one, free throw shooting Mason Smith. Tom Frazier. Shannon test were _Jaymes Haggeny. Jared Burnett. Mason Smith. Nick Craft, and ihree-point -shooting ehampi· Shipley and Bob Jones. · Winners of·the three-point shoot- Cliff Wbeeler and Kyle Mooney. onships. All of the contests were conduct' Osborne expressed thanks to lhe ing contest were Jamie Merry, Cliff ed on a daily basis with prizes to the Ohio Valley Christian School for the Wheel.er and Joel Elliott. The double elimination COJitest winners and all campers receiving a use of its gymnasium on Thursday · and to The Sh'"' Cafe. The Movie winners·were Jaymes Haggeny, Jared Tee-shin and basketball at the con- . ·:Area sports briefs ... The succe ..ful futid-raising tour- •,A.r . \.~ ney was directed by Cliffside pm Bobby Kincaid. Lion member David ment to be eligible for the award, Tawney, who served as head cook, .. : S.unders wins pool tourney to right are Ron Noe, Bob Werry, George Davis WINNING TEAM - Thla quanet captured the . · GALLIPOLIS - Veteran pool which will be determined by a point was assisted by other members who · championship In the Gallipolis Lions Club Golf and Clyde Jarvis. (Times.Senllnel photo) :player Haskell Saunders earned the system. · . worked in. the shelter house and Tournament that concluded last week. From left All entries must be hand-delivered maintained a water/food shunle ser·Championship in the monthly pool :tournament at the Gallia County to the host course by 5 p.m. on the vice to tbe hot golfers spread out over : $enior Resource Center on Thursday. Wednesday prior to the tournament or the IS-hole course. · :: Saunders' victory came against six mailed to T-SJGC. P.O. Box 945. A total · of 46 sponsors were : 91hers who not only c<•mpete in the · Proctorville. Ohio 45669 two days offered thanks by the Lions Club with :monthly tournaments, but spend prior to the tournament. special thanks going to the major : inany hours of practice in tbe center's All tee times will be published in sponsors including Bob Evans · games rooms honing tbeir skills. The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington. Farms, Pepsi, Burlile Oil. Smith By ROSCOE NANCE Jamison says. "It's re·ally going to three-year contracts for nrst-round . Gene Wellington earned second W.Va. on the Thursday before the Custom Cabinets and the board of USA Today draft choices with the No. I pick hurt us." · place behind Saunders against the tournament. The host club can also be directors of Clifh-fde Golf Club. VANCOUVER - A lifelong Players drafted Wednesday can't receiving abOut $10 million total. : effm:ts of Joe Phillips. Ira Panerson, called for tee times. dream came true Wednesday night sign with their teams before the The union h:1s proposed a five· Charlie Skeens, Harry Pugh and JerEntry forms are available at Cliff- Lyne Center slate for thqse ·58 players chosen in the lockout because their salaries won't year rookie scale with a lounh-year . ry .Phillips. · . side Golf Club in Gallipolis. NBA draft. count against the salary cap. until July salary at $8.7 million and a fifth· year : · A special thanks was issued to the Here are the dates of, the remainBut that dream in all likelihood I. Also. teams wouldn't want to sign at $21.8 million for the No. I pick. RIO GRANDE - Here is this · Women's Association of the First ing tournaments. will be put on hold for who knows their rookies because they, don't The league rejected the proposal. : presbyterian Church in Gallipolis by July 10 - Bellefonte Golf Club. week's schedule for events at the how long as the possibility of a play- know what the terms of the rookie At this point. Wednesday's University of Rio Grande's Lyne . : Center Director Jean Niday and all of Ashland, Ky. er lockout increases. wage scale are going to be. draftees are more concerned about (See . : ihe pool players for the donation of July 17- Riviera Country Club, Center. "The year I come out is when they The current scale calls for . Fitness center, gymnasium · two custom made cue-stick racks for Lesage, W. Vn. have it," says Antawn Jamison, and racquetball courts : ~se in the game rooms. July 24 - Lavalette Golf Club, picked by Toronto and traded , to Today - 1-6 p.m : · Prior to receiving the new racks Lavalette, W.Va. Golden State. "Ari unfonunate situMonday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. · iwo long cardboard boxes had served July 31 - Guyan Golf and Counation. but things like I hi~ happen." Thesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. · its storage for the cue-sticks. try Club. Huntington. W.ya. Owners are expected to impose a Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. For more information, call circuit ·. P&R lo hqld day camps lockout at midnight Tuesday if the Thursday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. : · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis director Ed Wilgus at 886-8910. league and players association are Friday~ Closed Note: Soft spikes arereQyjred to . · Parks & Recreation Depanment will unable to reach a new collective barSaturday - Closed . : ~old day camps from Monday until play in the Riviera and the Guyan gaining agreement (CBA). The sides Sunday, July S - 1-6 p.m. : Friday from 9 a.m. to nootaily at tournaments. The other courses rechave been negotiating since April I Note: Gyms available around : the Haskins Park sbelterho . e. ommend soft spikes. but have made. little progress. Talks spons camps.~ ""~-·,. '· . · : The cost this week will $20. Gallipolis swim news broke off Monday, and no bargaining GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis : : From·more information. c II P&R sessions aie scheduled. Pool . : director Brett Bostic at 441-6022. Municipal Pool will offer swim Once the lockout is imposed, Today- 1-3 p.m. .' Cage tourney Friday lessons at the following dates and players will not be permitted to use Monday- 6-9 p.m. · : GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis times:· team facilities and teams can't negoThesday - 6-9 p.m. July 13-24 (Mon.-Fri.) : Parks & Recreation Department. tiate contracts with players. including Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. • 9-9:45 a.m. for all swimmers at : Coaches Corner or Gallipolis and draft picks. There will be no summer Thursday- 6-9 p.m. · Deneral Nutrition Centers of Gal- least five years old leagues or training camps until a new Friday - Closed : )ipolis will sponsor a three-on-three • 10-10:45 a.m. for all' swimmers agreement is reached. Saturday - Closed • 7:30-8: 15 ·p.m. for parent-child· : basketball tournament on Friday at "BasiCally, we· re on our own," Sunday, July S.- 1-3 p,m : :10 a.m. on the Public Use Area near sessions (live months to four years) . Aug. 10-21 (Mon.-Fri.) · · the Gallipolis City Park. Notes ' . : : Male and female participants will _ • 9-9:45 a.m. for all swimmers at • A Lyne Center membership is : compete in separate divisions ('12· least live years old required to use tbe facilities. Facul· : :and-younger. 14. 16, 18, 20. 30. 40 • 10-10:45 a.m. for all swimmerS ty, staff, students 'and administration . :and 40-plus). The top two teams in The cost for each session is $25 will be admitted with their ID cards. : •each division will receive awards. All per child. Each class will be limited • Racquetball coun reservations : :team members will receive aT-shin. to 20 studems. can be made one day in advance by ,' : All teams will consist of four calling 315-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. : ;players. The entry fee is $50 per · 'Fhe Gallipolis Swim Team will • All guests must be accompanied : •team. hold practices from 8 tp 9 a.m. ·on by a Lyne Center membership hold: : The registration deadline is Mon- weekdays. Any swimmer six to 17 er ($2 fee). • :day. years old may join. . : : The tournament times and pair· The cost is $25 per member for 6To Sponsors : ·ings will be available on Thursday. the summer. . ~~rom! ' Amy Beth Can:1day and Ben cancel Capital : : From more information. call P&R ·:director Brett Bostic at441-6022. Barksdale will be the team's coachCity Classic . Rotary Mile Run es. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Poor sel for Saturday advance ticket sales have led sponGALLIPOLIS - The Rotary Each Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 sors to cancel the Capital City Clas: :Mile Run. sponsored hy the Gallipo· : ·lis Rotary Club, will be held on Sat- p.m is Family Night. Admission is sic scheduled to be played .in Ohio $1.50 per person . Only during this Stadium in early September. : :urday. The game between two histori· : The race. which wi II start at time are rafts. noats, innatable balls : ;approximately 10 a.m.. will stan at and fun noodles allowed in the pool. cally black colleges wa• to have been : ·the Shake Shoppe on 90 I Second Only during this time can parents a fund-raiser for the King AnsCom-t&NSIA plex, which provides workshops and : :Ave. and end at the main stage on the take children down the slide. 41'0 For more information. call 446- exhibitions focusing on black culture · :Gallipolis park front. Ctux~ ~'rom! DIVE. ' and an . . ' · · There is no entry fee for the mce. : · w~ich is open to 1998 high school : :graduates and younger mnners. · : All runners ·must complete and : :return the registration and consent : •form to any Rotary official at the : :shake Shoppe at 9 p.m. on race day. · : All panicipants will receive com1!1!11 Dll£11111111 U Slllll I!IIPIIIIItiiiiUUIUE 111'0 : ;plimentary Rotary Mile T-shirt. Tro15To •llllw lot •3110.\lf • P. DIMr'l Soli : •phies for the top two runners in each • 31100 V-6 • P. DMr'1 Soli. wnt,lcdll """"""" From! From! ..V.WM ca..W'tl ~ • ~ l.oldecl UJUUil!V •Aim! co And c... : :age group (I 0-and,younger. 11·13 · :and 14-gradUale for the hoys' and : :girls' divisions: this tot.1ls si~ groups) : ·will be given only to Gall in County · :residents. ·. All-star tourneys plannt!d : · JACKSON - There will be two : :all-star hasehalltoumaments planned : :fnr July. : The lii'St is a week-long minor: ; league (9-10 year-olds; no player can : ·be II as of Aug. I. 1998) tournament : ' set to stan on Monday, July 6. The ..: second is a 10-day Little League tour: nament ( 11-12 year-olds: no player : can be 13 as of Aug. I. 1998) slated -: to stan on Wednesday. July I5. · . For. both tournaments. the entry 1!1!17 HIIC~ S~ylll'll : .. fee is $60. 291'0 •AI*lmllc •AO- cu.-d 9 , · Both tournaments will be played Ol<x~e ~rom! •NIIFM C8uelltl• CNIIe CUt1lld (])oo)e From! ·: on the High Street fields. , : For more information on either ' : tournament, call Chad Jenkins at . : (740) 286-6583. Llnklesl rtsiiiDtl July 10 PROCTORVILLE - The 16th : annual Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit : will resume play on Friday. July 10 : with a tourn1men1 in Ashland, Ky. 9To · Tbere will be competition for From! (])oo)e :Jolfersintbe 10-12,13-ISand 16-18 RIDE THE BEST :year-old divisions. All ages will be ' counredasof June 12,1998. COMING IN .iVLY 415Soolh Onm:h Stm:t· Ripley, WV 1-IKI0-822-0t17 ·372-2844 : Only lbe 10-12 year-old division ~·1.11.-lljl&• ......... :will be: limired to nine holes. All oth· ; ers will play 18 holes. 438 STATE ATE. 7 N. (740) 448-2240 GAWPOUS ' : A player of rhe year will be I · ~elected in each division. Players 'must play in six of lbe seven touma- .. ~-sports NBA rookies face delay· of glory as -chance of lockout increases ~ WINS SKILLS COMPETITION -Jeffrey Gold· en (bottom), the son of Jeff and Dixie Golden of Gallipolis; trev11ed to Clnergy Field In Cincinnati :: to participate In the Fleer/Reebok Regional Dlil· '• monel SkiDa Competlllon. The Green Elementary Reda ,• third-grader, shown .with three Clnclnnlltl . ·LTD Diesel -8,950 9,950 ~ -,950 ' 131'o ' '' Lockout... (Continued from B-4) .•' s9,ti50 . PDLARIS' ~ From! • • • •• ... ' • WASHINGTON (AP) - Wash·ingtOfl Wizards player Juwan Howard has filed a $20 million lawsuit against tbe woman who accused hirn of sexual assault, saying her allegations have irreparably harmed his reputation and image. In her complaint that also named Howard's then-teammate Chris Webber. tbe woman contended she was sexually assaulted during a pany April 6 a1 Howard's suburban Maryland home. A grand jury did not hand down an indictment. and now Howard wants his name cleared. Golr CLifTON, N.J . (AP) - · Charles Coody made eight birdies en mute to a 6-under-par 66 to take the lead after · the first round of tbe Cadillac NFL Golf Classic. 1996 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. VI eng., auto., climate control, tnt, cruloe, PW, PL, leather Interior, dual powtlr memory aeatt, power moonroof, AM/FM atereo caaa. w/CD chllnger, cell alum. wheels, remote keyless entry with anti-theft power mll'fOI't, reer delroeter. Only 22,500 miles. Clean! $2 983 ... just weren't ahle to pur'tbe ball in tbe hole. We didn 'l hox out and we committed too many turnovers. It wasn't a pretty game." · 199.6 MERCURY SABLE 4 DR. LS -CLUB· ERS OF EAGLES CLUB euto., PS, PB, climate conlrol wllh air, tilt, cruloe, PW, ac.reo with CD changlr, cloth/leather seela, keyte11 onti-lhoft, call olum. wheeta, rear defroster, auto., tampa; eni1Hoc:k br-. power mlrrara. Only t7,000 miles. Shorpl $13, 21'71 ROY YOUR DUES. ST BE PAID BY.JUNE 30TH 1996 FORD CONTOUR 4 DR. Gl 4 cyt., autometic, - r ateertng, power brakee, atr, cruloe, locks, AM/FM .II...., Clllofte, coat olumlnum - • • · power inirr'ors, rw•r defrDiler. Only 11,000 miles. Clean! 7A!E 1992 CHEV. ASTRO CONVERSION VAN 4.3 ve eng., ell wheel drive, •uta., air, Utt, crultt, power wlndowe I locke, running baerde, qued cepteln 's chairs wllh s ..t bed, elereo . - e , oek lrlm, cast .tuminum - I a . Loaded! 59,98 TUISMISSIOI FLUID, FILiER CHJIGE 1111411•11. '86 95· ' ..• 1994 FORD TAURUS 4 QR. Gl . ·: becoming familiar with tbeir new ; teams' systems than finances. "It's going to be tough because we ; won't get a chance to go to presea; son camps and l~am what tbey want ; from us and leam the system." • Orlando Magic pick Michael Doleac ; says. ")l's going 10 be IliOn: diiTICIJII : for WIIO adjust quickly once lbe lock· : out is over. Hopefully. I can learn • stuff from other guys.·· IIIII nOif Pl'·lill I N.Y. Liberty get 62-48 win over Monarchs -NEW YORK (AP) - .After winning their la.'ll ·game in tbe final live ' seconds, the New York Ubeny took care of this one early. Kym Hampton scored 13 points a.~ tbe Ubeny beat tbe Sacramento Monarchs 62-48 Friday night and reached the .500 mark for the lirsl time this season. • · The Libe\'fy (4-4) never trailed and scored the first II points of the secood halftoe.tend their lead to 4124 and send Sacramento (1-S) to ils fourth straight los.~ . ' "We knew we had to get on (bern . early because they're a hungry . team,"' said Hampton. who hit the : game-winning layup in Tuesd:1y • night's victory over Cleveland. "We : cim' t go out and play sloppy bec:mse · ;. tljat's wben , you commit turnovers , and lose games."' . The Ubetty·s biggest lead wa.' 5833 and it came on a three-pointer by ' Coquese Washington with 6:36 to ' play. Sacramtnto closed tbe game 1 with a I S-4 run a.~ Adia Barnes and ' Thngela Smith each Scored four . • potnts. Rookie Ticha Penicbeiro had I0 . J)oints to lead tbe Monarchs, who : .were playing without tbe injured · : Ruthie Bolton-Holitield. '• · "We knew coining in that New ~ York is a great team .and without ~ Ruthie people would ha\'e to step it ~ up. •• Penicheiro said. "But tonight we Ctloole SJJ,950 players (Eduardo Perez Ia behind Golden, and Scott Winchester 11 It the right; the other play· er was unidentified), competed agalnat participants from Ohio, Kentucky and lndle_n e and won the 7-8 year-old division title. ; : ; GALLIPOLIS - Here are tbe Tavern 23 Match 8: Sn,rkle Supply 19. : 1atest Cliffside Men's Golf AssociaD&W Homes 2i : ~ion Wednesday Night League Match 9: Smith's Custon Cabi;~sulls. ~ . nets 16, Norris-Nonhup 19 • • Mlkb 1: Ric!Wd Millet CPA 23. Plltyen of the week: Bill :i!artsBaml7 Tawney 34. Gail Snyder 36. John : : : Match l: Star Bank 29, Smith Patrick 36. Ron Wright 39 ·'Buick 11 . _ Standing~ " : Matc:h 3: Toler & Toler 35. Elks 'he Division: Carmichael Farm : 5 &Lawn 145,EiksLodge IIS.D&W , Match 4: G&M Fuel 18, Tom's Homes 100, Brown lnsurdnce 86 • Aulo Clinic 22 Green Division: G&M Fuel 137, • Maldl 5: Paul Davies Jewelers Johnson's 127, Old Brick Tavern : 30, Johnson's Supermarkets 10 Match li: Carmichael Farm & · 125, Nonis-Nonhup 113. Lombi's 96 Fairway Division: Davies 141, Lawn 30. Brown Insurance I 0 Pans Bam 137, Richard Miller CPA Match 7: Lorobi's 17. Old Brick - 136, Smith Buick 82 . · .. ... PHONE 992·2 196 41100LEPORT, o\'\ .'· :Cliffside MGA announces ;:Wednesd~y league results · -·- 24,950 briefs-- t:Ji#d . SOUTH THIRO Ba~ketball ,Let our friendly staff help you get on line today. 22,950 46 ~ Ba.~kelball •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And Now •56K Internet Access .<EUREKA N ttt\... COUlJty ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Charles _Barkley was lined and ordered to make community service visits to · two children's programs to settle charges tiled after he was accused of throwing a bar patron into a mirror. 56K INTERNET ACCESS -·- TAKING PART In the Gallipolis Area Baakelball Camp, which concluded Thursday,- thn8 csmper1, who were part of the 92 that panlclpaled In the lour-day camp. (Timea-Sentlnel photo) VI, -....uc, ...,.... lllertng, ...,.... bnkn, air, ttlt, crutoe, power wlnclow8 loeb, AM/FM ....... ........ mlmlrl, ..... defroster. a E•ralantcond~l HOJI Workt $ •• y· I 121 tMC• Mon.-Fri. 9-5 . l �• • I .Zvereva defeats :Graf; Davenport, =(Rafter also win no one could discount her chances after seeing her drop only two match· es at Wimbledon since 1988. By STEVE WILSTEIN "Fraulein Forehand," as she came WIMBLEDON, England (AP)Steffi Graf cracked the thinnest of to be called here, had been playing imiles and shed no tears, though the Wimbledon nearly half her life since bun was plain on her face as she the age of 15, and she knew Centre Court better than anyone. . )"eighed whether her loss Friday And if anyone was going to run the first in 18 matches against her out, the la.•t person who figured • Natasha Zvereva - marked the end to do it ·was Zvereva, the. zany ·Cifhtr luminous Wimbledon career. Belarussian who splashed through : "I definitely couldn 'I say right : now," the seven-time champion said the puddles on Centre Court last year, after falling 6-4, 7-5 in the third who ·rook doubles more seriously !ound on an ominously bleak and than singles, and who had never forgusty afternoon that gutted the sched· gotten her first humiliation against Graf- 6·0, 6-0 in the 1988 French · ule once again. : : No. 2 Lindsay Davenpon, the only Open final. Blessed with talent and athleti· OCher women's seed to finish a match, cism. Zvereva is famous for letting : ~vanced to the fourth round with a her mind and game wander in match-6-3, 1-6, 6-2 victory over Maria Ale- · es. She doesn't bother with a coach, jandra Vento. . : Among ihe men, No. 6 Patrick' sticks a few pins in her untamed hair Rafter reached the round of 16 by before going out on court, fools kating Magnus Gustafsson in four around more than she practices, and ·iets. and No. 14 Goran Ivanisevic goes out to have fun. She may be the c;ompleted a fout-5et. third-round most popular.player on the women's tour, and everyone knows that on any .win over Andre Medvedev. Graf will tum 30 a couple of given day she can beat anyone except weeks before Wimbledon next year, Graf. Until now. "I don't know if this was.the 18th 41ime in life to consider whether she or 20th or 25th, but I've done it," •~anl~ to start a family. A year from , Zvereva bubbled. "Wow! I don't now, her surgically repaired knee will know how, but I've done h." lle that much older. and the new wave She did it by keeping her coneen-Qf players will seem that much . !ration throughout the match for a .younger. : "It would be nice to play again change. keeping the pressure on Graf -4nd, hopefully. be in different shape and never yielding on serve. In the and enjoy myself," said Graf, wtio ·locker room afterward, the other offered a quick wave with her left players teased her mercilessly about fiand a.< she walked off Centre Court. how she finally kept her focus from . start to finish. ~But I've learned enough to take "I had to go down on my knees what's coming up next (as it comes). and crawl into (my cubicle) because .So I don't know." · : She had come back, she said, for they were giving me so much funny 'one more bowl of strawberries, one · looks and stuff," she said. "It was .more chance to hold the silver salver quite embarrassing." Graf l:ame out on this gray, dtizaloft as champion. Only two other zly day feeling tight and nervous. ·!!layers have won Wimbledon more Rain delayed the match about an hour ~ Martina Navratilova (9) and the and 45 minutes: and the warmup was _liite Helen Wills Moody (8) -and shortened because of the threat of · Oraf knew her time was running out more rain. Zvereva won the toss and to catch them. elected to receive, a wise choice since : Graf was so emotional over this obviously wasn't quite loose Graf _1l:tum that she wept at a news conyet. ~rence after her first match Monday Zve'reva broke Graf right away .as she recounted how close she had and held serve throughout the rest of ·OC.me recently to retiring. the set as Graf sprayed returns long, : She had missed a year and played wide and into the net. ·<!nly four other tournaments this seathe first set, my return of serve ·"In S?"· but was given a No. 4 se~d. Yet was terrible," GJ'af said. "llle first 1 l . By Andrew Cartar i "Everything rises and falls on leadership." It's an old adage that aptly applies ' lo the U.S. national team's uneven!· ful and premature dismissal from World .Cup 98 in France. ' 'U.S. Soccer.the official governing body of the game here in the States; ' and U.S. soccerfans expected a much better performance from the Red, : White and Blue. However, the absence of firm : leadership, in-fighting within the l'llllks of the old guard of U.S. play' ers and the inability to put the ball in the back of the net combined to undermine any chances of moving on to the second.round. · Steve Sampson, the beleaguered head coach of the U.S. national team, stated that this squad· was more skilled and better to I I ' " t 1 compete in this World Cup than the '94·team was under the leadership of the crafty Bora Milutinovic. who ~· now directing Nigeria's "Sup~r Eagles" into the "knock-out r:ound.l' I would agree with Sampson tn part; the overall talent of this year's team is better than that of the "94 club, b1,1t the team chemistry and approach to the game is nowhere near that of the the boys who took the field four years ago in· the land qf the free .and the home of the .brave. Key veterans failed to provide onand off-field leadership fl)r the younger group of players who had never participated at this level Qf competition. ln particular. forward Eric Wynalda. the national team's all· time leading scorer, and defend~r Alexi Lalas. a mainstay of the ·~4 club, proved to be more of a detriment than an asset to the '98 club. · Wynalda, albeit only a short time (See CARTER'S on B-7) Carter's TOUGH TIMES were In atora for Germany'• Stllffl Graf, who cleara her noaa durtng a brt111k In her Wimbledon alnglea match on Centre Court against Nataaha Zverava of Balarua. Zvareva dahNit8d the saven-tlma Wlmbledon champion 6-4, 7-5. (AP) few games, I didn 'I even get one inside." They played on serve in the second set until Zvereva broke ag~in for a 6-5 'lead and a chance to serve out the match. If ever Zvereva was going to falter, this was the time. She'd done it before. and Graf had dug her way out of similar jams. Graf drilled a backhand that Zvereva netted for 15-40, but there was still no sense that .Zvereva was folding. She had a ~onlidentlook in her eyes, and Graf still seemed edgy. Graf then slugged a return long to waste one break point, and Zvereva saved the next with an overhead. Zvereva ripped a paS.•ing shot for match point, but couldn't capitalize on it. But she got another right away with a volley al the end of a brilliant rally and closed ouuhe match with a service winner to Graf;s backhand. Graf's lack of matches coming into Wimbledon are "probably one of the reasons why I' ve·been quite ncrvous and anxious to be out there," she said. · Discount ......................... ~HI! STII9800970 ·illY BARRY WILNER - · PARIS (APl- Romania's blond ·lirigade - dyed. of course - and t:ngland's suddenly creative squad moved into the second round of the ' World Cup on Friday, hours after the Americans fired final salvos at each Qther. · Romania tied Tunisia 1-1. enough :.0 not only win GroupG for the east. ~m Europeans. but dropping the U.S. · ~am right to the bottom of the 32- . team tournament. The English dominated Colombia. the only Latin !merican team not to advance. in a · ~.o victory. . American players and their coach ·eouldn '!leave France withouttrashihg each other once again. : "My viewpoints and his viewpoints are at PQlar opposites on how jlayers should be treated," veteran ilefender Jeff Agoos ·said of coach .,!!teve Sampson. whose conu·act i~ up later this year. "He ha.~ to respect my <ipinion a.• well a.• his." · : Sampson struck back at all the P.faym who mouthed off about the (}. j mark, saying they would be fined; ·: "Maybe there's a sense of frus. ~tion that international careers are coming to an end and they needed a !W:apegoat," Sampson said. "It's 1infair ·it was pointed at me, the indiV)dual who stuck with them for a long time." : Japan coach Takeshi Oka4a was· n't sticking around after his team lost ~Q Jamaica 2-1. When the Japanese jcined lhe U.S. squad a.~ the only(}. ;1 teams. he resi!!ned. · : In Friday's othet' game. Araentina ~ged CI"DDIIia 1-0 to win ,Group H. : · The matchup!i for the knockout Nund of 16 have Chile against Bflllil 1.).d Norway vs. Italy on Saturday: ~igeria vs. ~nmark and Frani:e :ap;nsa Paragu~y on Sunday: the ;Netherlands playing Yugll!llavia and <iermany facing Mexico on Monday; Mel England v~. ~rgentina following .:R0111111ia.Croatia on ~ay.; • : All second-round pmes will go to ::JJ) minutes of !llldden-dellth overtime l~ we of ties, followed by a !hootout ·To get a cu"ent weather · report, check 1he 6unbap :tEimts- 6tntintl if no one scores in extra time. Douglas Knittle. head of a U.S. ticket agency that claimed thieves took l.SOO tickets from its Paris office on June 17. was placed under formal investigation for fraud. one step short of being charged. , World Cup officials investigated and found owners of PSI tickets were attending matches. During questioning, Knittle contended he forg!ll to tell authorities that not all the tickets at the office were stolen. Three other PSI employees arrested in.the case were released without charges. England 2, Colombia 0 With nearly 2.000 policemen in the lrns area. SO fans were arrested for drunkeness and throwing bottles and cans at officers. There was no rioting like occurred tw11 weeks ago in Marseille Jlround England's game with Tunisia. or similar to last week's scene in Ltns before and after Ger· many's game with Yugoslavia. Darren Andertnn and David Beckham scored f~>r England. . "It may not have been one of my best goals," Anderton said. ·"but it was the sweetest." Romaaia 1, Tunisia 1 1be Romanians vowed to dye their hair blond if they won their group. The 1-l .tie with Tunisia was enough to achieve it. Coach An&Jtel Gordon claims pole for Save Mart-Kragen By MIKE HARRIS picking up a little bit. When Mark SONOMA, Calif. (AP) - Jeff (Martin) ran, I had my fingers By SAil WILSON Gordon's first-ever road course pole crossed. When I saw him go ofT the TIIMI S1ntlnal Comepondent was never really in doubt. track. I knew we had a real good shot · We have a treat today. Andrew Caner, Mr. Soc· The two-time and defending Win- at it." cer, has fmally gotten over his mourning and decidston Cup champion was the second.of No one was able to get closer than ed to write a column on the World Cup. Naturally, 4'7 drivers who made qualifying rookie Jerry Nadeau. who ll(as 0.148 . : I can't resisl giving you some of my own observaattempts Friday in the opening round seconds slower than Gordon's tions on this spectacle. of time trials for today's Save Mart- DuPont ChevrOlet, turning a lap of I have discovered that regardless of the faults I find with this.event, it is' Kragen 25B-kilometer race at Sears 98.506 10 gain his best career start. Slill better organized and more exciting than that bowl nonsense which Point Raceway. Nadeau's best previous starting posidecides the NCAA Division I national football champion. At the very least, Gordon got around the reconfig- tion was ninth. the World Cup is won on the field! ured 1.95-mile, I I ·tum circuit cut Martin. the defending race winner But in order to appreciate World Cup soccer, a fan must forst have an through the rolling hills of' nonhero and the odds.on favorite to win the .astute understanding of the game. !Jtherwise, the game's intricacies could be California's wine country at 98.71 I pole. was the 40th· driver to make a lost 011 the novice soccer fan, or appear boring. Believe me, tlie World Cup mph. Then he waited impatiently (or qualifying attempt. He carne up far Is an)1bing but boring. · . more than 2 tn hours to claim his short after·pulling three wheels off The World Cup, however, Is not like the NBA playoffs. You can't ignore fifth pole of the season- all of them the track on the n~ chute. 'the qualifying matches and expect to un~tand the excitement and strate- coming in the last seven events. "It was that new part Qf the race gy of the game. · "It made me pretty nervous," he track," said Martin, whose lap of What becomes evident is ~ is not the way to sell the said. "I thought maybe the track was 96.371 wa.• only 3_8th. game to Americans. Al!IO, the boast that the U.S. would have a legitimate ·shot to win the cup in 2010 is more than a bit optimiSiic. We still have a long commentary~. ~Continued from B-6) ·way togo! Team stratesies in these matches are too defensive for the novice Ameri- removed from a nag~inll knee injury, Major League Soccer, now in its can fan to understand or appreciate. Some teams, at times, are attempting not showed none ofthe skill, class or nair third season of operation, is experito lose a match instead of trying to win it. This tactic Is unacceptal>le to most he has provided in the past. Lalas, encing some growing pains, but has American sports fans. who I felt should have been left off put a better product on the field each · ;•; For example, in Group B, Chile has advanccd~nd round with- the team altogether, was vocal in the · season. That will continue to be the ;:out winning a single match. How can a team not win a mllth and be allowed press about his dislike of the new sys- carrot for young American players ;:io advance? This Is an aspect we Americans, with OUt emphasis on winning, tern and Sampson's coaching style. aspiring to a career in the pro game. :• Dave diffiCUlty appreciating. Our fmt inclination Is to outlaw tics by insti- This did nothing to boost team Collegiate soccer is alive and ~: toting sudden death. morale following the losses to Ger- ·well, with ihe NCAA championships \; • Understand that a team is awarded three points for a win and one for a tie. many and Iran. drawillg such huge numbers of tick!: l::hile ac:cumulated three points on three ties. Other than the match against Ocr- et requests that, after the 1998 sea~. ;. : Spain, which was in Group D, will not be advancing even though it won many, U.S. forwards had numerous • the Final Four is moving from Rich; one match and· tied a second. Paraguay was able to avoid defeat by settling excellent opportunities to score goals, mood, Virginia, to the vast expanse of ~ for a tie in tWo games and defeating Nigeria on. Wednesday. Consequently, but were unable to tickle the twine. 80,000-seat Ericsson Stadium in . ; by playing a more defensive game, Paraguay was able to best Spain by one Three shots off the post against Iran Charlotte, North Carolina. ; pc)int and advance to the.second round. · and one more against Yugoslavia On the local college .scene. the ~ Spain won, and they're going home. But Cbile, which didn't win~ si~gle proved that the Americans were able University of Rio Grande soccer ' match, is advancing. Americans see some problems here! We don't hke lies! to put themselves in positions to program. under the leadership of : . Iran's victory over the "Great Satan" was the result of the brilliant defen- . Score, hut the finishing touch just was Scott Morrissey, moves ever closer to ; •sive strategy devised by their coach. The Iranians had only three actual scor- . not there. Only a brilliant header by its goal of not only reaching the · • ang oppottunities during the game, and took advantage of two of them. They Columbus Crew forward Brian NAIA national tournament, but also :;knew the U.S. had difficulties puning the bBII back into the net, After Estlli's McBride against Iran kept the U.S. bringing the elusive prize home to the ~ goal in the 41st minute, the Iranians just packed the defense back and wait- from beinl! held scoreless in France. school's friendly confines adjacent to : ·~patiently' for their opportunity to win. . So where does this leave soccer in Bob Evans Farms. The highest level · : This strategy is not consiSient with American sports. We install the 24- the United States? Was the "failure · of soccer currently being played in : iiccond clock and outlaw zone defenses to incicase scoring in the NBA in France" the death knell for the southern Ohio or West Virginia kicks : :Hockey and football bave sudden death rules to prevent ties. In each of these game in America? Heck no. off August 28 against northeastern : sports, the rules are continually altered to allow more defense into the game,. It's a blow to the national team to power Houghton College of upstate because that makes it easier to sell to the fans. be sure, but not for soccer overall in New York. Fns come to see Sammy Sosa hit home runs, Brett Hull score, Kobe this country. The fair weather fans or Youth soccer at both the ~lub and , Bryant dunk and John Elway throw touchdowns. Defense, with few excep- the casual obl;etvers may fall awaY. high school levels continues to boom. · lions, doesn't pack fans in the seats. · · · •· · until the next upset or Brazil or some According to a 1996 repon issued by : The problem is, you can't ~;;ire such rule changes in soccer. In tile other world power, but the core the Soccer Industry Council of Amer: NBA and NHLplayolfs, scoring is also down when compared to the regular group or American soccer fans (like ica, the state of Ohio ranks fifth in the : season. Teams, just like those in the World Cup, stress defense. The old Sam's Army, the official U.S. Soccer nation in the number of soccer play: adage that "defc~ wins championships" is true; however, we are familiar fan club) will look forward to World ers playing at all levels. Over 962,000 · with these other sports. Consequently, American fans are going to bavc to Cup. 2002 with renewed hope of Ohioans play in organized leagues. : first learn the game of soccer before we can fully appreciate the World Cup. greater things to come. As a lifelong fan and student of : Ir we caa get to use wild cards in baseball, we caa understand soccer. . Interest in the int~mational game the game, I'm extremely encouraged : a.n .._, Ph.D. r. .. 111 aalltt 111 ormar oUittary 811he Unlwrlltv 01 will remnin high as the U.S. women's at the .level of soccer now being • RIO GrM!cle. An liVId ran Ol .. lfiCHII-IIICI• - - 11 cJtlclausw oriiMkelnational team attempts to regain the played in the United States. More and !IIIII- lw Ia • rtlllhle 01 Gwy, lnd~ IIICI •ll'8dlllle of tndl- Unlvlnlty- whlcll . golden chalice it captured in 1991, more young Americans are current, 1lmM Ill Nldii'IIUI!IIItklg....,. whWe IIMd {IIICI HoaJIW '-II ta: bul_lostto Norway in 1995, when the ly playing for. or being sought by, Untied States hosts the FIFA foreign clubs for their skills and abiiWomen's World. Cup in 1999. Mia ities. with several current national Hamm. the undtsputed Godde~s of -team members among those ranl\5. World Soccer, ~cads her national Like any · other sport, the game . teammates in therr quest for the cup. comes under criticism, mainly by World Cup 99 should serve as the those who have never taken time to : : FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP) - Rod school announced Friday. ~ostcr, 37, was an assistant coach perfect showcase for the women's understand it or learn its intricacies. • Foster, who starred at UCLA before : playing for the Phoenix Suns, has for Athletes in Action the past two game on the international see~ with Sometimes even I am disappointed ''The Tragedy of 1998" for the men's with what I see on and off the field; ; been hired as an assistant men's bas- years. He played at UCLA from 1979-83 ieam bowing before ''The Triumph of however. it remains for me· and bil; ketball coach at Wright State, the • and was the Bruins' all-time leading 1999" as the women's team once lions of others around the globe, sim•• .ply, "the beautiful game." free-throw shooter, shootinl! 88 per- again conquers the world. ·Akron coach stays cent from the line. Foster led UCLA Ill a 72-68 win ·out of Bosley fight over Ohio State in the 1980 NCAA Issue with pollee . · West Regional. The Bruins lost to Louisville 59·54 in the national AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Universi- championship game. · Foster played for the Suns from ty of Aknm basketball coach Dan 1983-86, leading the ieam in threeHipsher said Friday that he won 'I discipline guard Jami Bosley for taking point shooting his first two seasons. "Addina Rod Foster to our coach· pan in a brawl. ing staff is a huge bles.~ing for our ~, · The light occurred Sunday night during a softball game between basketball Jli'O!!ram." said head coach jJolice officen .and a Massillon team Ed Schilling. "His experience as a · college star and professional ba.~ket­ Bosley played on. · Two officers filed complaints ball player with be beneficial not only apinst Bosley, saying' he a.•saulted in recruiting, but ai!IO in dealing with lhem "after a verbal altercation our current playen." became physical." An internal police investigation was trying to determine -~ports briefs What happened. Boxln& : Bosley sai~ one of the o~JC~rs w~s NEW YORK (APl- A day after fiWnting him about a 1996mcidentm filing suit to sever his ties with Don· which he .pleaded n~> contest to a King. unbeaten IBF champion Feli~ ~barge of attempted lh~ft after Trinidad Jr. announced he had signed authorities said he broke IIIlO COrs an eight-light deal with rival proWhile playing for Ohio St~te .Uni- moter Dino Duva. The first of the venity, He eventually was diSmtssed eight lights is expected to be a from the team. November middleweight Iitle uni fi, Last year•.the 6-foot, 22B-pound cation bout against Ike Qunrtey. The , Jlosley wiS Akron's .~• valu~ble c:Ontract calls for one pay-per-view ~1yer and led the Ztps m sconng, fight and the rest to be televised on · steals and assists. linroducing the new Toro• W""•l HoRc• Lawn and G•rdcn ll'a~or. The ti""'' ll~~:lor HBO. we've ever made. With the tightest turning rodius av~ilable. Powetful engines froiit 18 to 23 hp, including liquid-cooled and u dic:;cl. Ample decks from 42' IO 60" cut And our exclusive Sman Thm Steering. which •utomaric.olly slows thetnctnrduring turns . without shiltuig or clutching. Built rugged cnoi.gh for any chore. Test drive oAC tOday ar your Toro Wheel Horte Dealer. $1,. '* ~ Wright State appoints Foster ..: as coach -. assistant basketball .:Romania ties Tunisia;.. U.K., ·Argentina; Jamaica ·also .win World Cup soccer .I I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Understanding World .Cup soccer 7 Wimbledon I , Sunday,June28,1998 U.S. men's soccer team's quick exit !PUts end to dreams : • I Sunday, June 28, 1998 Pomeroy • ¥kk11eport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV .! lordanescu shaved his head, but wore a white baseball cap to hide the evi· dence. "I'm responsible for the poor game organization, because we tried to rest !lOme of our standout players," he said. "lbose who replaced them laeked ambition an4 freshness; they didn't show they were worthy to play in our t~am." Arpntlna 1, c.....tra 0 Argentina won the group on Hector Pineda's goal in the 36th minute. It became the only team to go through the first round without yielding a goal. "Our defense keeps getiing better and better organized each game," midlielder Malia.• Almeyda said. "I hope it lasts through the final." Jamaica Z, Japan 1 In the matchup of World Cup newcomers, the Jamaicans' win was the first by a Carihhean nation since Cuba beat Romania 2-1 in 1938. Theodore Whitmore scored both soals for lhe Reggae Boyz. "It gives hope for all of Jamaican football,'' said Fitzroy Simpson said. Japan will be co-host of the 2002 tournament with South Korea. Both teams leave France seeking new coaches. "When a coach fails to achieve what he sets out to do, he should ' quit," Okada said. 'IHHO HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 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The.New Lawn & Garden Tractor. •NO MONEY DOWN September 1998 •With Approved Credll •Prices A Payrnanta Clearly Marked on Wlndahlelda •Credit Appllcatrona Are Now Being Accepted For · Processing CIIS PRICE 91 FORD TEMPO GL 17337;AIC, cass., spt. wheela .. $3600 B9 FORD TAURUS S!W 11737~, AfT, AIC, tiH, cruise, cauette, custom wheels .........................................,.... $3495 il3 FORD MUSTANG LX 117344, Red, A/T, A/C, tiH, cruise, power windows, locks, low miles ................................ $6995 94 CHEV. CAVAUER R.S./17372, V-6 eng., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, cass., sport wheels, power locks .... :............... $6495 f1 MERCURY TRACER LS. 17317, A/T, A/C, cassette, · rear defrost, aport wheels.............................................$9910 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 117376, AT, AJC, tilt, cruise, CISI., power windows, locks, sport wheels ................$9495 96 DODGE STRATUS 17374, AJC, tilt, cruise, CD player, power Windows & locks ................................................ $9995 f1 CHEV. CAVAUER #7316, 2 Dr., AJC, AM/FM cassette, sPort wheels ................................................................$10,650 97 BUICK SKYLARK 117324, AfT, AJC, lilt, cruise, 33,000 miles, bal. ollact. warr., PW, PL............... :................ $10,950 f1 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 17295, Red, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, rear.defroster ...............................................................$10,995 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE lf7357, A/T, AJC, till, cruise, power windows & locks .............................................$10,820 f1 NISSAN SENTRA-GXE 17370, 15,000 miles, bal. ol fact. warr., AIC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ............ $10,995 96 SATURN SU lf7371, 4 Dr., AJC, tilt, crulie, cassette, aport 'wheels.................................................................$1 0,995 95 FORD T·BIRD 117207, Green, V~8 eng., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, power seat, P. windows, aport wheels ......... $10,995 95 CHEV. 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BERETTAZ-26 17378,47,000 mlles., ...., ......$9995 98 PLYMOUTH NEON 17380, 15,000 miles, , 1, - .. , balance of factory warranty ....................................... $11,727 98 DODGE NEON SPORT 17382, 26,000 miles, bal. of I•• ..tnN warranty ..........................................................$11,527 f1 CAVAUER 17381, 15,000 mUes, bal. of lactory warranty.....~.................................................................$12,285 f1 FORD TAURUS GU7348, AfT, A/C, tiH, cruise, P. seat, PW, PL, spt. wheels, bal. ol4 yrJ60,000 mile warr... $12,695 f1 FORD TAURUS GL 17349, White, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, spt. wheels, bal. ol4 yr./60,000 mile warr... $12,692 95 DODGE AVENGER E.S. 17294, Black, V-6 eng., A/T, till, cruise, PW, PL, aport wheela ...................... $12,993 97 MONTE CARLO 17302, 28,000 miles, bal. ol fact. werr., A/T, AJC, power wlnclowa ................................. $14,600 f1 CHEV. CAMARO 117296, Red, 23,000 miles, bat of fact. A/T, AJC,lllt, alloy whHis ................................ $15,680 f1 CHEV. CAMARO CONVERTIBLE lf7339, Red, black, top, warr.; AfT, A/C,tilt, crulu, PW, PL........................;............... $17,260 f1 DODGE INTREPID 17338, 28,000 miles, bal. ol fact. warr., V-6 eng., A/T, A/C,tiH, cruise, PW, PL.............. $14,720 f1 DODGE INTREPID 17356, 28,000 miles, bal. of fact. 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Wll'l'lnty....................................................$13,443 11 MAZDA 82800 $7261, Blue, sport wheels, . tonneau caver .....:........................................................... $5495 113 CHEV. 8-10 EXTRA CAB m&4, While,~ eng., Tahoe Pkg•• Clllltie, tOptJII', aport whttls............................$8495 981SUZU HOMBRE 117375, AC, Clll., rear slider, IPOf't wtteela......................................·.............................$8295 98 FORD RANGER XLT 17360, Red, long bed, A/T, AJC, ~. ,..., allder1 aport wheel• ................................. $10,705 FORD RANGER SUPER CABif7292;V-6 eng, A/T, AJC, Ult, cruise, topper, aport wheela................................... $9600 97 CHEV. 8-10 LS.I7359, 22,000 miles, bal. of !act. warr., rid, AJC, Cllllttl1 aport WhHII ............................... $10,890 97 CHEV. S.10 LS. m1s, Green, bed liner, AJC, aport whltls........"........................................................$11;227 116 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17232, V-6 eng., AJC, :·~=:oo'~i:::Srn;;;k·n354:·ir~~~ AlT. A!C. Y-8 tilt, crulll ..................................... S12,600 ~ �• PegeB8•JJ ? ....... ,. Outdoors I Along the River June2B,111N Washington state, Canada enter pact on salmon c ervation By TIM KLASS could be implemented for the first time since 1993. The last round of treaty talks collapsed in May. Since then, bilateral negotiations for interim agreements have gone nowhere. . Also Friday, governmellt, Indian, environmental and utility groups agreed to cooperate to protect Columbia River salmon and steelhead. Anderson said. "The governor and I have chosen to put fish first ." Under the plan. Washington state's non-Indian catch of Cariadian,bound coho salmon would be cut by 22 percent, more than onefifth, while the Canadian catch of chinook headed for Puget Sound will be slashed by one-half. Canadian fishing closures this year sho uld spare 14,000 Puget Sound chinook, proposed for listing under the Endangered Species Act Additional chinook protection measures tailored for Nooksack River runs are set to take effect next year in Canada. The plan drew early praise from groups, but was attacked by British Columbia Premier Glen Clark, who accused Anderson of selli ng out Canadian interests. "(Anderson) has literally given away our heritage, " Clark said . ''I'm shocked by it. This is a stun· ning giveaway of our interests." For the most part, salmon fishing from northern California to southeast Alaska has been governed by Canada off British Columbia and by the states ~f Washingto.n, Oregon and Alaska in u~ s. coastal waters si nce 1993. The deal also includes plans to develop selective sport fisheries tar· geting hatchery-produced salmon on various trade and e nviro nme ntal both sides of the bonder to make up , SEATILE (A P) - Saying they put fish Jirst, officials from Canada and Washington state reached a short -term agreement to protect Pacific salmon runs - a step toward settling a long-simmering dispute. Gov. Gary Locke and Canadian Fisheries Min ister David Anderson announced the deal Friday: a conservation tradeoff involving chinook and coho s ~ lmon . "This agreement establishes for the very first time shared, common conservation goals between Canada and Washington," Locke said. "There is no deal possible thlt would please all the stakeholders and co ns o;.rve salmon stocks," . some of the loss from closures to protect wild runs. The agreement hinges panly on negotiation of a separate deal to make up for the lost coho by increasing the U.S. catch of sockeye bound for the Fraser River, British Columbia's principal salmon-producing waterway . The proposal is a long way from a renewed Pacifi c Salmon Treaty, which would address catch quotas for all salmon species off th West Coast, including fish in and Oregon. Canada has long accused the United States of violating the treaty by catching a disproponionate share of fish spawned in British Columbia. William Ruckelshaus and David Strangway, special envoys from the United States and Canada, said this week's agreement improved the chance that the 13-year-old treaty ty to study course materials at home at their ow n pace. The traditional co urse held in classrooms around the state, mostly in late summ er through the fall , must meet for a min imum of I 0 hours and usually is held over a period of two to. four days. Once home st udy materials and worksheets have been completed, home study hunter ed ucation stu dents must attend a four-hour re view session and pass the final test to receive their hunter education cards. DOW posts dog training areas By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hunting seasons are still some months away, but it's not "too soon to begin conditioning hunting dogs. The Division of Wildlife has established dog training areas on some of its wildlife areas. Dogs may not be trained or exercised on state public hunting areas May I through Aug. 31, except on the designated areas. The designated areas are on parts of the Auburn Marsh , Berlin. Caesar Creek, Delaware, Dillon, Fallsville, Grand River, Highlandtown, Indian Creek, Killdeer Plains, Lake La Su ~ n . Resthaven, Rush Run and Spencer wildlife areas. --.\ People who are training dogs may not ·carry firearms during the closed seasons ·for furbeari~g animals such as raccoons and foxes . These hunting seasons are typically open November through January. Young hunting dogs shopld first be taught basic obedience, which can take place in a back yard or other small area. Early morning is generally the best time to exercise dogs, to avoid the. heaf of.the day. Extensive exercise and training should be combined with fun activities that are designed to instill confidence and ability in a dog's performance. Consulting with a professional trainer or buying a book or a videotape on training hunting dogs .can help provide basic knowledge for beginning handlers. the.,...... Rio General Hardware Supply NEAL BROTHERS CATTLE RIO GRANDE, OHIO 245·9745 Days 245·9286 Nights •Hubbard & Show •Rite Livestock Feed •Heating & Cooling •Special Order Windows, new cdnstruction or remodel •Plumbing Electrical Supplies •Livestock Hauling & Work Cattle Contact: Mark • • r' i Publie Notiee! t•ublie Notice! Publie Notiee! Publie Notiee! Publie Notie~! Publie Notiee! On Tuesday, June 2, 1998, a Severe Hail Storm hit Gallipolis, Ohio- Over 100 New & Used Cars & Trucks were aHected! These vehicles will be sold without r~pairs- We wil,l pQss the cost of damage plus any Factory Incentives td.you! New & Used Vehicle Damage Liquidation ~ale Now At.•• Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids "Your Hometown Dealer'' .. ..• ' CHEVROLET I • OLDSMOBILE .. • 1616 Eiute'fn Ave. GaUipplis (614) 446-3672 • Gallipolis' Hometown 'Dealer • Call ToU Free 1-..800-521-0084 ·P,uhlie Notice! Publie Notice! Publie Notiee! Publie Notiee! Public Notiee! Publie Notiee! ~----------~--------------~------------------------~ ,\ .• .· .. RACINE- According to the American Spontlon~ manager for Johnson Worldwide fishing Association, more than 90 percent of today's Associates (JWA), Inc., an integrated, ·anglers started fishing before they turned 18. Further- global outdoor recreation products com' more, the trade association's researchers say that if a pany: "First," he says, "you need to sim· boy or girl isn't introduced I<! fishing by the lime he ply spend S()me old-fashioned time with or she is 13, the chances are good that they'll never your kids. And that might mean coming take up the sport. home from the office early or cutting And that would be a shame, because fishing offers the Saturday morning golf game. Sec· a lifetime of fun that can impart and enhance values ond, fishing is supposed to be fun, so such as sports· don't be concerned about the techniques of manship,love and concern for IU fishing or the values the outdoors, o~,• that can be gained by responsibility, (ishins these wm come relaxation, being H~re 1 ,.. lOme quloll flctl lbout klda lnd later if your child wants with friends and fllhlng according to 1 111N ltudy conduc:tld to learn more about family, and as by the American Sportfllhlng AIIOClltlon: fiShing. many anglers •Anglera 18 ye1r1 ilad youngll' mlkl up "Third, to really hook know, patience. more thin 1 qu1rt1r (28 percent) of todly'l a kid on fishing, • Besides, if you truhw111r fllhlng populltlon. Heaton adds, "they haven't seen the •There 1r1 1n ..llmi11C111,010,000 1nglere need to experience the face of a fourthroughout the Unltld States bltwlen the thrill of catching lots of · POPUI.AR FISHING SPOT- The tal/water below the Racine Locks and Dam Is a popular fishing spot for year-old C(ltching IIIII of 4 lnd 17. · fish. Little ones, big trl-county anglera. Hera, Scott Wicker and company. from J1ck1on County, W.Va. try their luck. One good · "85 percent of todlly's frelhwltll' llllllllra onea 1'1 doesn't matter hi' s or her first . · began flahlng before tilly were 13 yure old. ' ... thing about (llhlng In the Ohio River Is that you never know what you will catch, he observed. (T·S photo bl ucgtll, then you '48 percent of lngllrl 1111 24 yelre or lell, any fish will do. Just · by Jim F'"man) don't know what · lpenl 20 or more days I yslr fllhlng. catch in' them is what leeches, shrimp and pure, unadulter•Only a pereenl of today'l frelhwlttr counts when kids are young. • waterdogs at your nearby ated sunshine is. 1nglere took up llahlng11 1dulll, 1ge 11 or Heaton says there are very few bait and tackle shop, or Locally, fish· older. things that can match the joy of . pretending you~e in lng is a favored •More than 80 perc1nt of Amtrlcen1 lllhld watching a child catch a fish. He search of Moby Crappie pastime for It lealt o.nee II • child. · knows well of what he speaks. young and old •Molt angllre were Introduced to lllhlng by Grandfather to Austin, age S, Heaton or Catfish. • Use reliable equip' the lnldult. ' t· shOwn th'm... "•fih'. ,o.con· alt'kc and ts •Stverellnd ndenf ltudlll hive s mg IS a grcaI way ment. Quality fishing subje!=l of several thlt kids who , hunt llld blrdwltch hlvl · nect and bond with a child. rThat's equipment is importani to regional fishing much higher ilawlldp llvela about because you have to talk and play ensure that everyone has a derbies and tour- ronment, 1 n muc:h deeper acologlcel under· with your child,• he says. positive, frustration-free naments. standing, th kldl whO don't pi111clplllln And it's easy too. For less than S1.5, experience. Sometimes In ,Meigs th- ICflv~.~ you can purchase your child a simple Jldl!lts ean become more County, poeular · , _ rod,JQd reti.GQmbinatioa,..aJlOuple frustrated with their kids' ,__ •II" n.hina 1Jiota lncludil!i IOI!IIions along the btbbe~~· fc,w ~ S()mC sipke.,..and ·within no equipment than the kids River, Forked Run Lak~ ncar. ~dsville, and lime, ai 1111. jo fiilhl~l· As for belt, a can of com leerthemselves, and that's not ponds and creeks too ltumerdus to mention. qels or some worina from your backyard garden will good, because kids can Scou Wicker of Ripley, W.Va. recently fiShed tli do just fine. . · •Another thina parents need 10 keep in mind,' says quickly pick up on that Ohio side of the Ohio River at the public ac:c!!SS area downstream of the Racine Locks and Dam. It was his Heaton, "is they do not ~eel to be an expert to lake a frustration. Even an old first time fishing in the location, and he and two com- kid fishing. If you don't have someone In your life · reliable cane pole would be better than a IO)'>'· qualipanions were repeatedly hauling in and releasing carp who knows fishing, that's okay. What matters is that ty fishing combo. For a !'llught on lead spoons and heavy tackle. you've introduced a young person to a sport they can safe bet, try the Johnson "I tell you what ... it's all right. All right as long as participate In for the rest of their lives. Junior Pro spincast reel you catch 'em, • he said. •Johnson Reels makes products like the Johnson combo. Johnson's been 0Qe good thing about the Ohio River, Wicker Junior Pro that literally has everything a kid needs to ~aking strong, reliable noted: "You never know what you'll catch.• have fun in one package a rod and reel, sinkers, bob: fishing reels for beginning . Charles Swigger of Pomeroy, retired pastor of the hers, a stringer and basic instructions. It's an easy anglers of all ages for Rutland Chufch of the Nazarene, was downstream way get you and your little one started." And Heaton more than SO years. fishing nearby with his wife, Janet, and grandson should know. He's fished and guided professionally • Attention span. It's a Chris Miller. for more than 3~ years, and has helped hundreds of • fact of life. Kids have Mr. Swigger was using small minnows to catch parents introduce their kids to fishing. short attention spans. First while bass near the walkway, and seemed to be hav·To lind out where the fish are, Heaton says just lng all the luck... even though it was Chris's birthday. place a phone call to a nearby bait and tackle store or off, plan ahead. Check the forecast for had weather. As for how to introduce your child to fishing, keep your city park board and ask for suggestions on Look for .a spot that has three things in mind, says Sam Heaton, field promo· where to take a child fishing. Many cities and towns easily accessible rest - - - - - - - - - - - , throughout the country have rooms and a nearby playDISPLAYS HIS CATCH - John Webb, 12·yeara-old, from West Jef· mated special areas where ground Bring snacks and - feraon, spend.• several weeks a year on a farm IHI owns In Ald. While parenta qn take their kids l!laybe ~me toys. Se~nd, visiting In Gall/a County, Webb comes to 'l}'coon Lake dally to try his fishing. don't make the mistake of luck at catching blue g/11 and Clltflth. In anticipation of National forcing your child to fish for hours on end. Some· new skill. . . Fishing Week, here are some times a child will be happy fishing for 15 minutes . • Cap~ure the memorie~ . Wh~ther your chtld sttcks more little tidbits of fiahing and then playing for tin hour along the beach. wuh fish1ng or not, only ttme wtll tell. But for now, wisdom from Heaton and • Handling the fish. If a child catches· a fish, don't what matters is capturing the memories so they have ,John10n Reels that you may force him or her to take it off the hook, or to touch something to share with their friepds, family mem· find useful when introducing the fish. Do it for them. After all, imitation can often bers, and ultimately, with their kids. So take plenty of · your child 10 fishing: be the best teacher. photos and save any other little reminders, such as Hooking Kld1 011 Fllhlng • Quick success. With youngsters, a little sui:cess, fishing licenses, the package of their first real fishing - ud Making It Fun Tool early on, will hook them for a lifetime; So, as you lure, etc. Maybe encourage your child to start a photo • Have fun. Don't worry plan your fishing outing, make a point to find some • album _or to frame a picture of them~lves, you and lbout tcc:bnique and don't be spots that will quickly reward you and your little one their btg catch for all to see and adm1re. coilcemcd 1bout Cltching lots with fish. Kids don't care about size, but they do like • Show them your best. Finally, fishing is an of big, trophy-size lis~. To a to catch fish, even if they're little on.es. So, stop by or excellent opportunity to teach your kids how to be young angler, a small bluegill make a quick call to a nearby bait and tackle store to kind, caring adults. Children imitate the adults they or crappie caught with a simlearn where they're bitin'. · love and respect. So, show them your best and make ple hook and bobber is a major • Safety first. Whether it's a big river or a small a good impression. Taking the lime to be with your achievement. For some chil· neighborhood pond, water needs to be respected. children and sharing in the excitement of the outdoors dren, a bli liah miaht be ecary. Show your child how to act safely around water, in a will pay big dividends in years to come. • Keep It simple. Don't boat or on a dock. Use your ~ake your fishing outing a big fishing outings to teach and production. Kids ~n only lake re6earse what they should do if tn so much information at any they get in trouble with water. liven time. The more compli· • Love the !>Uidoors. It's . catcd you make It, the more never too early to show your frustrated they'll pL You don't child how to love and apprecineed fancy equipment. You ate the outdoors. While you're don't need a boat; fishlna from fishing, take this time to a pier, dock onhore will do observe other matures such as just fine. Keep it simple. After birds, ducks or squirrels, and all, your child just wantalo talk about simple ways to keep spend time with·you. the outdoors beautiful, such as • Make It 111 adventure. · properly disposing fishing line Like any great adventure, or picking up candy wrappers plannina it Ia three-quarters and soda cans. the fun. Fishing is the ume • Catch, release, praise• .way. Even if the fish aren't bit- Don't worry about catch and ina, you can have fun buying a release. Better yet, let your · family fishing license; studychllcl milke the decision. Give .ina a map of w.here you're him or her the opportunity to . aoJng; reading magazines take their catch home t!> show about fishing; exploring the friends and relatives. But do lake or strelm, or the nearby teach your child how to care· prairie and forest; diaaJng for fully and respectfully handle a FAMILY PASnMt!- Charlet SWigger of Pomeroy, retlradpator worms; stopping off at the fish for the day when they do A FAMILY AI'FAIR- Jeremy Evan•, age 13, and h/1 father, Jim, of tfla Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 'INI It ttl• Raolne 1.oc1r1 loCII c:;afe for an "angleta release them. Whatever the deci· of Gall/pol/a, flail 011 Tycoon Lake In the l)ICOQn Wildlife Area and Dam fl•hlng with h/8 wife, Janet, end ,.ndaon Cltrla IIH/er. It breakfast;" making a picnic /ocat«<ln G•llla County. Evans ••Y• he ,.,. to flah aa meny tim.• • Will Chris' birthday. (T..S photQ by Jim F,..,.,) ltinch; lookinaat the minnows, sion, don't forget to heap on plenty of praise for learning a . a week~· poa1lble for the /ake'a blue gill. Qu/"ck .#acts about k1"dS and ·llSh1ng • year. Smce Ohio enacted a -law man: dating education for every first-time hunting lice nse buyer in 1979. near· ly 700,000 students have successfully completed a hunter education course. " We embrace the responsibility of ·teaching people about the proper use and handling of firearms . along with the principles of wildlife management. safe hunting tec hniques, wildlife law s, and field care of game. Our agency also supports the ri ght of people to own and use guns responsibly in continuing to suppon the heritage of our hunting and sho ot ing sports," · said Michael Budzik, chi ef of the Division of Wildlife. For th e first time, the wildlife agency is offeri ng a 2 112-day course that leads to certification as volunteer hunter and trapper educa' tion instructors. This special academy is being held July 31 through Aug. 2 at a Jackson County youth camp. In Gallia County, the hunter education courses will be offered at the following days and times: Aug. 18 & 20: 6-9 p.m. at the Gallia County Coon Club, Kriner Rd., Gallipolis Aug . 22: 9 a.m.-3 p.m . at the Gallia County Coon Club. · To register for the August ses· s,ions. call256-1961 before Aug. 17. Sept. 17: 6-9 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Club, S.R. 7, Cheshire : Sept. 19: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. To register for the September sessions, call256-1961 before Sept. 14 The free training academy is expected to provide training and certification to 40 rtew volunteer instructors. In past years, hunter education ' I,. • • , •• ~ • • A good way .to introduce kids to great outdoo instructor training consisted of a option gives students the opportuni- one-day course that left some volunteers still in need of more skills' to teach hunter .education . This new academy will require more· time and commitment from participants, but will provide them better skills train· ing. There are nearly 1,300 volunteer hunter and trapper education co urse instructors in Ohio. Later this year, the Di yision. of Wildlife will "implement a statewide home study program for hunter education students. The home study C Sundly, June 28, 19911 • Ohio DOW claims 9o/o increase in hunter ed course graduates By JOHN WISSE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The. number of students successfull y completing the state 's hunter education course increased 9 percent during the past year. . The Di visio n of Wildlite said 22 ,009 students completed hunter education courses from July I, 1997, through June, an increase of 1,864 st udents over the previous year. There were 772 courses offered during the past fi scal year period, compared with 685 in the previous Section • -- ...... - •••• • -~ --- . '· �• · PageC2•~ ' ........~ Hat! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY .;~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wv~~~~~~~~~,~ma.~:u~~~~~·~"~-,:•~~~bM~l·~P~a=g~e=c~~~ sunday, Jurie 28, 1998 Sunday, June 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, - ' Beijing's largest Protestant church awaits Clinton · Mr. 1nd Mrs. E1mle McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sandy :Couple tc;> mark anniversary EWINGTON - The family of Earnie and Myrtle McCoy will host a 50th wedding anniversary celebration at Bob Evans shelter house, Rio Grande, on July 4, from I - 5 p.m. The were married at Edo, Ky., . Jply· l8 , 1949. They are the parents · of Lauchey and Pauline McCoy, : :Lawson and Lois McCoy, Don and Loreua Keeton and Ken and Loraine Kiser. Mr. McCoy (aired from Grant Trucking. Mrs. McCoy is a homemaker. Friends and family are invited to share in the celebration. The family requests .that gifts be omiued. Annive~sary is observed LANGSVILLE - Eugene and Jeanie Sandy of Langsville are celebrating their 35th wedding anniver· Johnson of Langsville; Susan (Bill) Powell of Columbus, and Cynthia Sandy of Langsville, and a son, Rod saiy. (Teresa) of Breman; six grandchilThe 'couple was 'married on June dren, Cory, Amanda; and Todd John29, 1963, in Volga, W. Va. They . son, Anisa Howe!, Nikolaus and have three daughters, Beth (Rocky) ·Tiffany McClellan. · :Avoiding falls.takes common sense planning ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) - Falls they are elderly people w~o · live : can be bad for anyone, but they're alone. : most serious for older people. For the older person, a fall can be . They're the leading cause of fatal a life-changing event, leading to · and nonfatal injuries for people 65 decreased mobility and indepen. and older, says the American Acade- dence, hospitalization, or nursing my of Orthopedic Surgeons, which home admission. AAOS estimates estimates that about a third of all that in the United States, the annual senlpr citizens has fallen in the past cost is S20.2 billion annually. ~. And fall~ most often (60 perInactivity is a risk factor, because cent ofthe tim~) occur in that friend- it weakens your muscles, the organi· liest of envin,nmenis, the home. zation says. Regular exercise car• The orgarization has launched a help you maintain or improve your campaign, ''l)on 't Let a Fall Be gait, balance, agility and posture. Your Last Trip," to help older peoThil'ly minutes a day for physical pie recognize the risks and learn to activity is achievable for most · prevent falls. seniors. It doesn't have to be gung· : Keeping physically fit is one of ho: try walking, dancing, housethe ways to cut the chances of a seri- work, biking, gardening, and similar ous fall. Eliminating !Jazards at activities. The Chinese martial art, home and adding safety devices is Tai Chi- taught at many communianother. . . ty organizations - can help you · . . Among those at greatest 'risk are gain self-confidence and balance. ·. older women, especially Caucasians When you wake, sit on the edge ? and Asians, says the AAOS. They.. _of the bed to make sure you're not : also are seniors unable to stand on dizzy before rising. Once up,. eat : one leg for more than five seconds; breakfast; skipping meals can make ~ they are usets of multiple prescrip- you dizzy. Use· a cane or. walker if •· tion and over-the-counter drugs; and you're unsteady. '· •• '• '• ............ ..... ...... ...... ...... ~ ,._.- ~ . •• .. Additions that will help you (and younger people, too) are handrails on both sides of stairs, light switches at both ends of the stairwell, grab bars in tbe bath (both bathing and toilet areas), a plastic seat in the tub · if you're unsteady or can't lower . yourself to the floor of the tub, nightlights along the route between bedroom and bathroom, and a stepstool with handrai lo to reach shelf items in ~e kitchen or at storage areas. Your clothes are important, too. Make sure they fit; you could trip on skirts, trousers, bathrobes, or coats that are too long. Select comfortable, l9w-heeled shoes, preferably with non-skid soles. If new shoes have slippery soles, take them to a shoe repair shop to · have them roughed or have n<ln-skid strips added. Avoid shoes with heavy soles. And keep your laces tied. · For a free copy of the AAOS , brochure, "Don't Let.a Fall Be Your Last, Trip," call I (800) 824BONES. ............. ..................~..................~ ~ Anderson's ". Cfloor Covering Sale • • • NO ·WAX .•. ROLL VINYL • FLOOR . • •• •, ·COVERING TRACKLESS CARPET ..•. j ~ Get a physical and eye exam every year, too. Now, take an analytical look at your home. Don't leave clutter or objects on stairs or Doors. Keep electrical and telephone cords out of your walking pathways (but don't put them under a rug). Pathways should be clear of obstructions like low coffee tables, planters, magazine racks, and similar furnishings. Arrange your furniture. to create clear pathways between rooms. Keep drawers and cabinet doors closed when not in use. Floors and coverings are a major concern. Avoid patterned, dark, or deep-pile carpeting on stairs; solid colors show the edges of the steps ·better. Don't put loose area rugs at the bottom or top of the stairs. If the risers are bare wood, install nonslip treads. If you use area rugs, they should be secured with double-faced tape or slip-resistant backings. Keep throw rugs out of the kitchen. Loose Ooorboards or tiles should be repaired immediately. • Thick, heavy pile • 100% nylon 17 Patterns I n Stock, 12 F1. Wiele ~ •••• • • Scotchguard • 32 colon II Sq. Yd. • = ~-----------------------------+-----~ BERBER CARPET •• SCULPTURED CARPET ••• • 12 or 15 ft width • :• ••• •••• :• • 100% Nylon • 12 Et wide • 9 colon • Scotchguard • Oletinlnylon Blend 8 .... DD 8 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. ·Quality Carpets at Affordable Prices • Free No Obllption Qqotes • Satisfaction Guaran~ • Furniture & Appliances Moved Free • Free removal of old carpet Sq. Yd. llofeHoUra .. Mondly tllru IMurdly . t:30-a:OO ' Pomeroy . ' derson s. 8t2-3171 • Silver ann ·· ... rsary noted . MIDDLEPORT -'-- Myron and Michael Franckowiak of MiddleRemalce Franckowialc of Middle- port. port will celebrate their 25th wedMyron is the son of Eleanor ding anniversary on Tuesday. Franckowiak of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. They were married on Satutday, and the late Matthew Franckowiak. June 30, 1973, at St. Joseph's Remalee is tiM; daughter of the lllte Monastery in Wilkes;Barre, Pa. ·Dorothy Barsotti Shaeffer and FranThey are the parents of Heather cis Shae.ffer of Pomeroy. (Jay) Humphreys of Middleport, and By RENEE SCHOOF Associated Press Writer BEIJING (AP) - No steeple marks China's largest Protestant church, where President Clinton will worship on Sunday. The squat gray building is reached by walking through a hotel parking lot and a row of brick shanties or down narrow lanes barely wide enough for a.car. Yet on a typical Sunday the humble sanctuary of Chongwenmen Church draws overflow crowds of worshippers who spilt into a cramped basement to watch a television feed of the service or sit in a courtyard sheltered by shade trees. . Urged by American religious .leaders to appeal for more freedom for China's Christians, Muslims and Tibetan Buddhists, Clinton has promised to convey the message that all believers should be allowed to worship when and where they choose, free from government interference. , During the radical days of the Cultural Revolution, from the mid1960s to late 1970s, churches in China were closed ; many were destroyed. Chongwenmen did not reopen until Christmas 1982. Then . about 700 people gathered each Sunday, compared with 2,500 to<;la~. Christianity has been growing quickly in China, says the Rev. Wu Wei, the 36-year-old senior, pastor of Chongwenmen. . BIBLE READING • A Chinese Christian reads his Bible at the Chongwenmen Church • a ~hu.rch so "Society is' going in a direction Mr. and Mrs. Seth Montgomery of diversity. People can choose their large-that overflow worshippers fill the basement and spill out ol doors. President Clinton wtll VISit the church on Sunday. own beliefs," Wu said. Beijing, a city of 13 million peo- members with a year or two of theo· pie, )las eight Protestant chu.rches logical training. · . with a combined membership of Chongwenmen has three minisGALLIPOLIS • Candace Hope cascading around the bottom. about 30,000. ters and several lay leaders. Brumfield, daughtec of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Pernestti was the flower The nation, with a population of Founded by U.S. Methodist misRoscoe Brumfield ofGallijmllis and girl. She is the daughter of Larry 1.2 billion, has about 12 million sionaries in 1876, it was burned r.Seth Michael MontgQmery, son of · Pernestti.-of Lawrence Co. and Kns- Protestants and a roughly equal down in 1900 by the Boxers, rebels Reverend· and Mrs. Garland Mont- ten Pernestti of,Charlotte N.C. She number of Catholics, based on gov- who attacked converts and mis.sionN Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist N • • : gomery of Crown City, were mar- wore a 'fellow dress with white lace ernment figures and estimates by aries across north China, killing _1• ried May 2, at the Elizabeth Chapel and canied a white basket wnh rose Western scholars. thousands of Chinese Christians and -Office•· Church In Gallipolis. petals. f . The nondenominational Chinese 250 foreigners. ·. Pleasant Valley Hospital The candlelit double-ring cere· . Tbe' groom and his groomsmen Protestant churches must register The present church was built in Medical Office Building wore cutaway tuxedos with ascot with ihe government before they 1904, in the waning years of the last 1: mony took place at half past five in . Suite 214 ' ·the afternoon. The bride, escorted by ties. The ,best man was J.D. Lafon, a legally can hold senlices. dynasty. It was· named for its toea· :. her father, was given in'maniage by friend of the groom. The remainder Rights groups say independent, tion near a gate of the city wall. The 2520 Valley Drive ! her parents. • · · of the Jlroomsmen included: Rodney evangelical Christian leaders have gate was destroyed in the 1950s. . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 , She wore a fonnal white gown Rickard', Matt Williart)son, and Greg been jailed and haras~ed. Since China began opening up. - Appointments ·with pearls, long sleeves, and a v- Montgomery. Han Wenzao, president of the with· economic reforms 20 years : ~eck line. She carried a cascading Nathan Cox was the ring bearer. official China Christian Council, ago, churches likewise have forged (304) 675-3400 : boquet of white and yellow rosea: He is th~ son of Chad and Jennifer acknowledges there have been proli- ties to the outside world. . · with baby's breath and ivy. · Cox of-Gallipolis · lems. Every day he receives letters The Rev. Billy Graham- Pastor - Office Hours · The maid of honor was the bride's Nathan wore the same style tuxe- from churches around the country. "Bay-li" .in C~inese . ha~ Monday . Friday sister, Amber Bru!Jlfield. The do as the groomsmen and canied 8 and some complain about unfair preached tw.ice at Chongwenmen. Accepting New Patients : 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. treatment by local officials of the The Archbishop of Canterbury remainder of the bridesmaids white lace pillow. . included: Janie Basil, Angie Dillon, Willie Church sang "Butterfly government's Religious· Affairs George Carey and Christian tour an'd Gwen Montgomery. The allen- Kisses" as the bride w~ giwn-a~ Bureau he said in an interview. · groups from Hong . Kong, Taiwan . dants wore long, yelllow chifon by her fathe"' t-ater in the cerem,o~if) The ~ouncil investigates and goes . and the United States also have visHospital ~owns . :The maid of honor canied a the groow sapg "~e and You" to his thrqugh government channels to ited. · small boquet of yellow and white bride. · l . resolve cases of local officials who 2520 vane,. Drive at Point PleaJOnt, III'V • 875·4340 ' roses with baby's.breath and ivy, The,rbptiin was h ld at South violate the rights of Christians, Han . The bridesmaid's canied .small Gallia High School. said. candlelit ,lanterns with yellow and · The couple now resides in Gal"China being so vast, one cannot white roses, baby's breath, and ivy lip9 r expect the provisions could be _ . rs. , implemented everywhere the same," he said. . · · · . At Chongwenmen Church, Wu By The Associated Press . said his congregation had not surFOREST PARK. Ohio (AP)- Does this make any se nse? A woman who fered government interference. was five weeks overdue paying I cent on her taxes must now fork over $100 "In Beijing, in our ·church, we for a late fcc. , · . feel our beliefs and lives are not con. Wanda Vesper, 52, said shy was late in paying the penny she o~cd th1s strained in any way," he said. · Can he preach without fear of Cincinnati suburb on her 1997 earnings taxes. When she went to Crty Hall 10 pqy, she was told she owed the city a $100 l~te fee. · , censure' "Of course," he said. .• "They said it was a Hat rate fee. Whet~;r 11 ~as a few weeks late or mnc L~adcrs of China's Protestant and months late it was a Hat rate fcc of $100, she smd Monday. Catholic churches say one of their City Manager Ray Hodges said most people ~ouldn't be charged the flat · biggest problems is lack of clergy. fee if they owed a penny. "if they are charged S!OO 11 would be on the bast.~ Nationwide, there is about one that they have failed 10 file not once, but they have repeatedly far led to file. Protestant minister for every 8,000 Hodges said. .· . . , believers, church officials say. Many · He said he could not d1scuss specrfics of Ms. Vesper s case. of China's 2S.OOO legally registered Ms. Vesper said her taxes were due April30.,but she was late filing them house churches are lead by lay because her father's death forced her to be out of the state. · BRUMFIELD-MONTGOMERY I !_ . rnrl Pleasant Valley a great outing we had a few,weelcs Columbus, Obio, wben our grandchildren other "Youna at Heart" members joined for a special tour entitled, "How do they do that?" We learned how they put the balls inside whistles at the tour of the Whistle Factory, how they put cherries inside candy at the Candy Factory, how the people on thC Santa Maria Ship survived the-long journey, and finally how the animals are cared for at the zoo. In addition we enjoyed a different atmlllphere and tried new foods in our private dining room at the Kahiki. I think the kids, big and little, enjoyed the flaming volcano deaserts. Activities on the motorcoach included games, coloring books, movies, ·snacks, and before ~~~~::~ into our hotel'for a swim party, ow local tour guides took the 4 down to Oerman Village for a visit to Schmidt's restaurant for creme puffs. (Adults enjoyed this too.) Before retirilll! for the night at host hotel, the children were given stuffed aaimals to sleep with since they were in stralll!e beds. We bad a great time, as we always do with the children on our annual pndparenta tour. · We are preparing to attend the outdoor drama, "Tecumseh" this week in Chillicothe, Ohio. Thii evening tow will fealure a backstage tour showing how the sets are designed, makeup 11pplied, weapons demonstrated, etc. We will then have a chance to tour the museum and gift sbop featuring Indian jewelry; arts and crafts. We have reservations (or a buffet dinner followed by the play. A fall motorcoach is looking forward to a fun evening!!! Coming up is our 11 day Moton:oach tour lo Nova Scotia and ap1in 1 we have a sold out motorcoach. Our lint nigbt wHI be spent in York State aad enroute we will atop at Niapra Palla. Then it's on Maine for stops .at Boothbay Harbor and Bar Harbor where we wHI board a three bour ferry to Yartnll!lth, Noya Scotia. In JWifax we will attend the' lntet'liatlonal Military Festival known u Tattoo which fealurcs various countries in marching, muak:al ntimbera, d10cing, etc. Nova Scotia which means "New Scotland" is represented by clans, wearing the colorful plaids and doing lbe various trad~ ~­ • Then it's 111110 Pegy's Cove, one of the 111011 pbotograpiJed flahin1 vHiagcs in lhe world and a haven for artists. Tbe Post Office is a lipthousc: and perches on a hill of natural ~k which is fun to climb and mail a letter. If you know anyone goina on this trip, uk tbem to send you a postcard from Pegy 's Cove. Did I mention the shopping is great??? . Crqssing again by ferry, we arrive at Prince Edward Island for a at the beautiful and reluing Stanhope by t!Jc sea. A Lobster awaits us that evening arid the next day we tour the island which is flctionaJ home of Anne of Green Gables; A dinner thea!R that evening will show ua lhe muaical venlon of this mudl loved story• Crouina over the newly completed, 8 .mile Confederation Bridge that connects Prince Edward llland with NeW Brunswll$. we continue on with a llop at Campbello, IIIIDDier borne of President and Mn . Franklin ROOIICvelt. He wu here visitlnJ when he contracted polio aad the neipbon quickly constructed a m•Jrnbl~ JIIJIICY 10 W'l)' him down to the shore, piece him 011 a bolt beaded for the bolpital. Tbat prncy, along wilh·many photoJnphl. plpell, etc. 111111 display. In the muaeum, over an old ovallhaped radio, the unforacttable boc1111lngl voice of his announces that wu hu been cleclared followilil bombing of Pearl Harbor. Since 10me of ua villted Pearl Harbor two of our trips to Hawaii, thil ties history toaelher for ua all aad be a somber momenl to remember. ContinulnJ our journey home, we spend 1 nlabt at Saint JOb• Bly and vlait a LL Bean outlet for lhipplnJ, of coune, and then con11in114e I put Boston and through Pennaylvanla for an overnight atop at l-ater, h11111e of the Amiah. We will have a woaclerful Amish dinner before overaightlliJ at the beautiful Eden Rnort Inn. Next morntna we wW tab a tour'Of the Amlab COIIIIIrylidc before mumlna bome. We ue int111d looklqfolward to a peat time!! . Hope lhi1111mmer II aoJaa well for JOtl. Take time 10 relax, 11110J1 die 101C1, llld Jei .OUt IIIII..: I LET11fE 0000 TIMES ROU., "'--··-·a.,--. -fllC lf&l ' On e cent tax bill ends up costing $100 UST .· ; ~mplete trust. It's a quality that needs to be iearned, and earned. Each and every day. · Complete trust is the cornerstone of skill~d nursing care. Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not h~ppen. You would not allow it. Ever. · The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day we .must earn the trust of our patients. And their families. 'of the community we serve- your neighbors, friends and family. It's wh!lt makes us different ... and makes you special. · r:M Pleasant Valley 11:11 Wellness & Rehab Center ., Lflfut . (l(M} 675-7222 • MAllY FOWLER, PI!OPU!S .' • OIOICB CO-ORDINATOR ........._ _ __;L....:;__...._:__ _ _ ___....:;___ _ _ _- - : - - - : - - - - - - - - - -.--···-- _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ _..........._ _ _ _--~.,__,-t-.. You can see ~hat trust in the faces of · the Arbors at Gallipolis~ Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. ' . . .. ... ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (6~4) ' " ' ... ARBOR' • \ ·-----~ ·----- -~---· ....... - t ~- 446-7112 .. --- �. Page C4. JJuubav 'G!imH-.Iihntiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 28, 1998 Sunday, June 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·- ~~~~;::.:...--==~~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~ Beat of th~end ..... Engagement ' Porter Academy, ·run by Presbyterian missi-ona-ries, served community .. bration Tuesday in the air condi- sity of Rio Grande. She has a major the fronl porch-you know just like tioned Racine Library, a branch of in history and a minor in anthropol- those oullines that you see on the who done it ielevision shows. the Meigs County District Public ogy. Jim and his wife, Susie, gave no · Laura lives on Enterprise Road Library. Located on Tyree Boulevard, wilh her husband, Chuck, and !heir further thought 10 the project and went to a ball game. library personnel will be staging an · two sons, C. !1. and Cabel. When they returned home they were open house from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Being a conscientious homeown: adv ised by neighbors that their Tuesday to mark the first anniversary of the opening of the branch. er, Meigs Sheriff Jim Soulsby decid- home had been the scene of numerResidents across the county are ed 10 paint the front porch al the . ous visitors in their absence. Some slowed their vehicles to get a good invited 10 stop by. Refreshments Soulsby home on Union Ave. Thai wenl well until Jim decided look al the police tape and lhe body will be served and m2 p.m., lhe Big he bad a problem in f1guring out · outline and some even stopped for a Bend Cloggers under the direction By Bob Hoeflich of Mrs . Vivian ·May will be enter- how to keep visitors from wa lking closer look. Apparently curious and especial· on the fresh paint. Being resource·So we 're having a heal wave. . tain.ing. ful , Jim decided 10 place that yellow Jy since it is the home of the sheriff, You can probably look forward lo a balch of anicl~s nQw 1elling you Another ·Meigs ·Gountian has plastic police tape in front of -the 1he lookers apparenlly 'thoug~t that how 10 keep your cool in this proven that it's good 10 hang in painted area- you know, ,lhe vivid some tragic incident had occurred in warmth and lhey'll probably make there. ·1 tape !hal indicates !here has been fronl of the Soulsby home. The tape is now gone and ·the about as much sense as the barrage She is Laura Ohlinger Elli s, some sorl '9f incidenl and supposedof information you read at lhe fim daughter of Phil and Carol Ohlinger, ly keeps people from cnlering the cxcilemenl has died down. Howev· of every year on how to save money Ro5e Hill. Laura graduated from area taped off. Jim mung the tape er, Shannon and Casey ·were · so on your income !axes. Those ani- Meigs High School some years back belween IW O uccs in the fro nt yard pleased wilh the result of their chalk arllhat they now have decorated ·the des never see m to work for me bul has been anending college off and moved on wilh confidence . ei ther. Guess we' ll jusl have lo grin and on lluough lhc years in search of Lillie did he know tha11wo of his Soulsby driveway wilh a number of · and bear it-the weather and the that degree. grandchildren, Shannon and Casey, drawing~ of body outlines. A good taxes. Well, las! Sunday was the payoll'. were going 10 lake up chalk an. The rain will lake care Clf them . Meantime, do keep smiling. Laura received her bachelor' s children crcmcd an exccl leru otn linc You 're in viled 10 a birthday celc- degree in ceremonies at the Univcr- of a body on the sidewalk leading lo By: James Sands "The village of Poner is located ten miles . from Gal]ipolis, and one mile from Bidwell Station on the C.H. V. & T. R.R. It is on a high plain. well watered and possesses good hygienic surroundings. The people of Porter, unlike · many towns of its size, are a quiet, peaceable, philanthropic class, who encourage morality, religion, and education. It has roads leading toward all directions, thus .afTordir\g a wide field of busi· ness. The young people have their 'literary organizations and are wide awake to the march of a progressive age. The people are regaled every evening with choice music by the Porter brass band. This band excels any in lhe county." The above comes from an 1893 Gallipolis Journal newspaper. Poner was 'laid oul as a lo~n beginning in Meigs Community Calendar • The Commun ity Calendar is published as a free service 10 ·non-prolil groups wishing to announce meeting Shelley Coen and Steven Amburgey ' COEN-AM BURGEY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · · John . and Shirley Cocn of P•il !ll Pleasant , W Va. , an nounce the engagement d'l!Vfoftbcoming m;n : -riage of lhw daughter. Shclky · Renee Coen, 10 Steven Ed" ard : . Amburgey, son of Ralph an d C.1rl.o : ·Amburgey. · The ceremony will he 5· 311 J' 111 · · s~turd ay , Jul y 25 , al 1he J'iN Church of the Nazarene, Gallipol". Shelley is a 1993 gradualc ul Poim Pleasanl High School and J )lJ 4l7 ua~lu,1li.: Ol!\''~'! "'""1 1n 1\.11\kalcc. rcnll'... cnr·llfrJ In pllarmacy sdwol \inncrs it y ond i ~ dolll_:! anlnt~rH.,JHp at R1tc Aid Pharm4K,. in l\11nt PkJ5;.mr. .. '~IC\t:n ~~ iL 1Y92 graduat e of Pvmt Pit: 1 .1111 liH!h School and ltJ 11 tlt-adU<.tll' tlf\V(!t; l \'1rgin1a Uni 111 \\t:~t . \Ji,~Hua SUNDAY REEDSVILLE -- Whaley reunion, noon Sunday. Forked Run Slate Park. Take lawn chairs and IWO covered dishes. cnmlled in the gcn logy gradLLil'c pro!'I':Jill , t \\ VU and is t'llipluycd f>~' NAPAAut0 Parts m l'utnl Pl \! a!'>anL HENDERSON The Birchfield reunion, descendants ·of Sam and Melvina Birchfield, Sun day, a1 the Henderson Community Center. Carry-i n dinner alnoon with relatives and fri ends. Edward James Olmos promotes Hispanic photographs to educate American s RACINE -- Albert and Eli za Hill reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. al Slar'Mill Park. 'MIAMI (AP) - Edward lame; Olmos wants America 10 have a vivid pic lure of Hispanics. An exhibit being prepared by 35 of the nation's lOp pholOgraphcrs will portray Hispanic• raising lhclf children , wiling al work, even relax. ing. There will be no movie stars. no · .star athlclcs- no fam ous His pan ics ·· at all. · "We' re 1rying 10 give a ditfercnL vcr.;lly 111 ~ J or~~mto\\ll He. IS c ur- 1\.'lltl~ mwg~:, hn:a!.. th · stereotype,·· the '· Mmmt Vill' . • act,lr ~Hid Th ur sday. 1lle plKHtl collcclt(lll. whic h will he par!· ol an cxhtb!l that wt/1 travel to _-\2 ~o. lt!0 "1 .111d 60 ~.:nuntr i cs, wi!( rcprc~cnt ·'the cont nbut ions of Anu:ncan . . nj Lal!n ancestry to the .Amcritanc!tlturL' •· \i-lld Ol mos, who wa" 111 IO\VIl lor a inectmg of the A.'J~n ~.-tauo n )t)Uf11Jil'>t\, NatiOnal To WANT -' Na1nrcnc Uni Il l She i< cur- and special evems. The ca le ndar is nol designed 10 promote sales or fu nd raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannel be guaranteed 10 run a specific number of days. of Ht!) pamc Service Commission, Monday, 7:30 p.m. al office, Mulberry Avenue , Pomeroy. :: irha Communlly Calendar Is pub· : ·1lahed aa a free service to non· wishing to : :Rrofll groups · ·announce meetings and special : tlven\s. The calendar Ia not ' designed lo promote 11111 or ; fund-ralaara of any type. Items ara prlnled as apace permits and can' not be guaranteed lo run a apeclf· lc number of days. · RACINE -- Southern Local Board of Education, special session , Monday, 7 p.m. a1 high school in Racine. RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. home of Pauline Aikins. ... TUESDAY RACINE -- Meeting 10 offer input on Somhern Local K-8 building plans, Tuesday, I p.m. Southern High School . Plans available for review iu high school. Sunday,Junel8 ••• POINT PLEA~ANT - Nar.cotics Anonymous Tri - County : ;Group meeting 6!1 Viand Street, : 7:30p.m. POMEROY -- DAR program planning committee meeting, Tuesday, I p.m. Pomeroy Library. All members invited to anend and gi\~ ideas on programs for next year. THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS * THE TAX GRIP? •' •• 5 Piece Group .. $1135.00 Let us show you ways to: RELAX WITH YOUR MORNING COFFEE . On Our Vintage Wicker Gro.up I Let us help you put more ofyollf interest earnings where they belong . . . in your wallet. tbk at any, local branch, or call for an appointment. I MARKETING ONE SECURITI ES, INC. registered broker-dealer, member NASD and SIPC. located at PEOPLES BANK Court & Second Street ' ; ". Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-2133 800·374-6160 $ i'O~>IBI.E LOS~ ••• Of PRINCIPAl. AMOUNT INVESTED. .. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Waller reunion at is • 446·3045 ' Items. SubJKt to .Prior Sale Saturday, July 4 GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group, St. Peters Episcopal Churc~ . 9p.m. ... ••• CROWN CITY - Vacal ion Bible School at Good Hope United Baplisl Church Jujy 13- 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m. For more informati on, call 256· 1.527, 256-1251 or 256-6325. ... Revival OAK HILL , Emory Free Will· · HENDERSON, W.Va. - Western Baptist Church will hold a revival square dancing at Henderson Recre- · June 29- July 4, 7 p.m. nightly. Pasation Building, 7:30- 10 p.m. tor Jeff Simpson to conduct services, '*' special singing and guest speakers. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce RecovCARD SHOWER ery Support Group, Nazaren'-. Church, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. ••• GALLIPOLIS . • Bethel Ladies 'Aid to meet at Christ United . Methodist parsonage, noon lunch, · meeting at 1 p.m. Br&' n covered d1sh. · **' Vacation Bible School A card shower is .,rlanncd for William "Bill" Barnell who turns 88 on June 28. He is a former resident of Cheshire. Cards may be sent 10 him at 3891 Georges Creek Road , Gallipolis 45631. •••• • .uN 1:15,1:211, 521, 7:11 AFBi &111111111 ~ 1:26, 4:26, 7:25 II. -.mu l">q1:30, tali, 6:40, 7:4& IIIIPf R1W1 ~">li 1:11,4:11,7:10 11111 • mn ~ 1:45, 4a. 1:11 I:M'T.., IWJ ,,.,. 4111 PORTER - Clark Chapel Church wilh Tom Schnoover preaching, 7 p.m. Tom and »ife Jean losing. ... ... ... Thursday, July 2 ALL AGU,' ALL TIMU S4.00 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County Group, 611 Viand Street, 7 :30 p.m. *************** [8 BIG ''"'"' ""'"''""'' • t-740-753·3400 ~lovtes M,,,,n,..,, nrRroAr· BIDWELL • Garden Of My Heart · Holy . Tabernacle weekly prayer service, 7 p.m. •••• ••• Friday, July 3 Iii 1·9·9·8 1·9·6·3 GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meting. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. .... PORTER • Bible ·study at Clark Chapel Church. 7 p.m. .. ... Raccoon Creek Park. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. , KYGER Brad.bury-Jcnkins reunion, 12 noon, Kyger Community Building. ... GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United ••• Andy Griffith's childhoon home for sale MOUNT AIRY, N.C, (AP) The boyhood home of Andy Griffith in the town that inspired TV's Mayberry is going on the auction block. Carl and Geneva Griffith bought the two-bedroom house in j 935 here in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Andy Griffith based the fjctional towt• of Mayberry in "The Andy Griffith Show" on Mount Airy. ' , 1 The Griffiths sold the house in , '1966. Its most recent owner ,died in •. November, and real estate agents : have had inquiries from around the • t,p{, • ,• ' .counu 7• · : ' : The auction is set for Saturday. ; :irhe hmise • has been appraised at : · ~59,000. •" , 8 • IOIIItt yourbotfr. ·· . . . GOLD WEDDING BANDS ·. 10 or 141 Gold 30%·40o/o OFF Tawney Jewelry It's the 35th Annu;tl Mountain State Art & Craft Fairtime to be delighted, awed, entertained and intrigued by over 200 artisans, craftspeople, entertainers and food vendors. 422 SicOND AVE. GAUIPOUS Come5ee our large clspliyor call todJyl News policy HOURS DAILY9TOS CLOSED THURSDAY . FRIDAY 9 TO 7:30 ••• ••• •: I -' ••• 0 . INVESTMENT RISKS INCLUI)INGlllf ••• '' Northwest Territory Life /nsum nce Agenr): h1r Is" subsidiary of The First National Bank of Southeastern Oblo, a Peopli!s Bimcorp, Inc. iJiflllate. Insurance /Jmducts aro offered lry Northwest Territory Life Insurance ~ Inc. Securll/eo 11re offered by Marlll?tin/1, Une 5ocurilies. Inc., an unaffiliated registered brokeNieaJer. membfr NASD and 5/PC ll!FSE PRODl ·crs ARE NOT FDIC INSUR£0, ARE N<Jf DEPOSITS , OBUGATIONS OF.' . OR GUA.ItANTEED BY THE PEOPLES BANKING &TRI :!-oT COMPANY ORANY CYTliER BANK; AND INVOLVE Methodist Church. ••• Wednesday, July I ••• POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Living in the Solution Group, Sacred Hearl Calholic.Church, 16 l Mulberry Street, 7 p.m .. , *** ••• . . itartlnt.A• 399° Sofas ··.· ·:, Dianna Lawson Registered Representative Market(ng One Securities, Inc. *** ••• Excluding Umbrella It's time to take control. NORTHWESTTERRITORY UFI:: INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. *** CROWN CITY • The Swick Family will sing a1 Good Hope United Baptist Church ; II a.m. ••• BIDWELL - ·Prospect Baptist Churc~ communion and foot washirig services . Sunday School at 10 a.ffi. Basket lunch at noon . Rev. Carl Basham speaking in the afternoon, Earthen Vessel to sin-g, ••• SALE$575 • Reduce your taxes • Build Assets . • Keep peace of ,!Jlind ~<:curiue' PUT ·A BANG! In Lloyd Flanders AII·Weather Wicker Marketing One Securities. Im· located at Peoples Bank has tax-advantaged investments that may help you lower your taxes and arc designed to give you flexibility and peace of mind. KANAUGA ·Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 7 · p.m. with Rev. Dennis Parsons. ••• ·By the Pool ••• If you're like many investor~. yotl 'n: ured of the IRS taking up to a third of your financial security. *** · GALLII'OLIS - "Loaves and Fish· CROWN CITY - Big 4 Church es" free meal at St. Peter's Episcopal songfest, 7 p.in. ·with Diane Glad· Church, noon. man and Swick Family. Preaching PORTER , Clark Chapel Church by Charlie Johnson. with Tom Schnooyer to teach SunGALLIPOLIS - Heartline - edu- , day School, 9:30a.m. calional and interactive support group - meeting, 2 p.m. French 500 Monday, June 29 Room, Holzer Medical Center. Speaker Dr. Joe Anderson, topic "Keep Up the Beal wilh. PacemakNarcotics er." Open lo public, refreshments . - GALl-IPOLIS Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Call 446 - 5000 for information. Group, St. Peters Episcopai 'Church . ••• , • PATRIOT - Homecoming at St 7:30p.m. ·Martin's Lutheran Church, Gennan CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Ridge Pound~ Sensibly) meeting, al Road, I p.m. Potluck. Cheshire United Methodist Church, BIDWELL - Songfest at Garden 10 - II a.m. Call Janet Thomas at Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, I 367 - 0274 for information. ••• p.m. Bennie Simpkins and Logue MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Family to sing. Club regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at ADDISON - Preaching service al Middleport Arts Council Building. Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. with Rick Barcus preachThesday, June 30 in g. * IN YOUR JULY 4TH CELEBRATIO RELAX . PORTER - Clark Chapel Church services wilh Don Karr, 7 p.m. ••• CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge Bap· tist Church services with John Eiswick, 6 p.m. ' *** Veterans LoosEN · Stop by the Marke ting One ••• BIDWELL • Popular Ridge Free Will Baptist Church evening services, 6. Re\1. John Elswick assisting ·: church through July. Singing by : :· Marty Short during evening scr. · "vices. .. be many new poultry yards . "Five preachers will make a splendid market for chickens." Rev. George Aten, the Methoilisl pastor at Porter in the 1890s was known for eating, but he was better known for performing a lot of marriages. After one such marriage the Jour· ' nal remarked: "We're sorry 1o· see a lass wed a lad and entangle him into a muss; for the honey moon's gone and his heart is made sad, when she raises a thundering fuss." The newly married man was Robert Lawless, who had put away the "'pedagogic rod" and -assumed the role of clerk in tbe business establishment of I.M. Grover. II is interesting lo nole !hal allhallime, a The home of Dr. Nelson Sisson was built in 1886 at Porter. Dr. clerk in a store was a much more SISBon was the Sunday School Supt. and leader of the Epworth highly acclaimed profession than League In Porter as well as a practicing physician, businessman school teacher. Most men school 11nd farmer In the 1890s. teachers remained in teaching only Poner. He said !hal possum cooked cor· three or four years. To lhal end the league conducted rcctl y with !ripe and onion s was a · The Epworth League of the public-meetings and held fiuld rais- dinn er fit for a king Porter Methodist Church was active ers . Oyster suppers were held in the . Perhaps the codger's tnslc was in the 1890s. The League (lhc name fall and public litcmry cnlcrtain- ahnmrnal.duc 10 hiS Jove of radishes. of the youth work in the Methodist · mcnls were held in lhc spring. One He once grew a nearl y live pound church then) ·had as one of ils goals old codger suggested !hat t~c league radish !hal was lwo~ c l long. for 1893 to creel slreel lamps in hold a possun dinner. Gallia Community Calendar------=- ' ~¢: t ' The grounds were still used in the of the other villages in thai part of 1890's, but mostly for picnics. One the county, Porter had a strong New of the biggest picnics of the year was England and New York flavor. the Union Sabbath School picnic put on by the churches in Springfield ;fhe Porter Academy, run by Presbyterian missionaries from the Township. An organ was brought in east, helped to contribute to that fla- and used by the following; Katie vor. One such missionary was H.R. Davis, Carrie Summers, Sally Watts Howe who ·was ,bofll in Staunton, and Jennie Waddell . Vermont in 1798. He was trained al The Porter Brass Band played Ohio University and Hampton Syd· and Rev. Purley Baker gave an ney College. Upon graduation he address in which he said: "The man was offered churches in Marietta, ' who uses tobacco, has no books in Ohio and Richmond, Virginia. his library and refuses' to allow his He chose instead to come to wife to attend the camp meetings is Porter (o work in the academy. a mean man." The Porter correspond~nt .to 'the Howe also conducted Presbyterian worship every Sunday in the acade-' Journal remarked that since he was my. Rev. Howe outlived four wives. nm married and had plenty of books, In the 1820's the Methodist he was sure thai having passed two Churcr established a major camp of the tluee criteria, lhe Lord would ground near Poncr. Here several forgive his daily cigar. By 1893 Porler'.s importance was weeks of meetings were held every on the wane, due 10 the development summer. The grounds were also used for of ils new neighbor, Bidwell. One political rallies, lhe 'most noteworthy Porter resident staled !hat Bidwell being lhe Harrison rally of 1840 and was.growing so fast that by ] 900 il a rally in the 1870s for James A. would have five preachers living Garfield: In 1893 Congressman there . Another predicted 1ha1 if the firs! Hezekiah Bundy spoke at lhe camp prediction came to pass, there would grounds. ... .. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Open gym, Meigs Middle School, Middlepen, Monday, 9 10 II a.m. for girls enteri ng 71 h or 8th, grades, Meigs Loca l School DistricL lnfo on shoola-lhon to be dislribuled . POMEROY "1he 1820s and 1830s. Unlike many In an effort to provide our readership wilh current news, the Sunday . Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· dings after 60 days from the dale of the event. · . ~ . · Weddings submilted after the 60· day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Senlinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · All club meetings and other news articles in lhe society section must be submitted within 60 days of •occurrence. All binhdays musl be I submitted within 60 days of the . occurrence . WEDNESDAY, JULY I THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY_ s • CcHtcllwoils ~dCIUifons • Vr1.n.r(ulllontl mode crvfbortdart •VraJalyof(ood-(rom t.vcffriDnaf to _,.,.lh/"1 July I through July 4 I0:00 am - 8:00 pm · Sunday. july 5 I0:00 am - 6:00 pm ADMISSION Adults - $5 Children 6-12 - $1 Children under 6 - free Senior·Citizens (60 and older) - S4 - .,....,. •LtiMta/1-nt-ntlllk, . donee, dOrj'UIIiiiJ- _,_ Cedar Lakes • Ripley, WV 0 For more /nformm/on, coli (304) 372-FA/R or I BOO CAll WVA. ' l ·, • �. I Entertainment not the movie you·were expec.ting. I Sunday, June 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV June 28, 1998 • 'Armag~ ~r ~~ on' cular action flick. Gannett News Service If the multiplex theater was an Hollywood is determined to tell amusement park, "Deep Impact" : the story of a giant asteroid on a col- would be the merry-go-round, : lision course with Earth . Maybe, if •· Annagcddon" would be the toller · they keep trying, they 'll get it right. coaster. · The latest version is ·· Armagcd· " Armageddon" is a typical Jerry ; don ," the heavily hyped, $1 50 mil- Bruckheimer film . He's previously ; lion, big-bang version, with Bruce co-produced such .testosterone• Willis trying to save humanity. , fueled sagas as "Top Gun," "Days : It 's this summer 's explosive Hoi· of Thunder," "Bad Boys" and "The : lywood cherry . bomb, being lit iq Rock." • time for the Fourth of July. " Armageddon" opens dramati· · "Armageddon'' arrives while its cally - a stunni ng meteor shower : most mcent p<edecessor, "Deep destroys . many of Manhattan's : fmpact," is still showing in many notable landmarks. NASA officials · .markets. · discover a bigger asteroid "the size · . Though both films tell similar of Texas," heading for earth. : stories - and arc tioth quite flawed . NASA chief Dan Truman (Billy : ·- they're not the same movie. Bob Thornton) decides our only " Deep Impact" takes a touchy· hope is to dispatch a crew of oil. fcely humanist · approach, drillers into space .to drill a hole in : .. Armageddon" is a big, loud, mus- the giant rock, so they can jam a • By JACK GARNER : Murphy offers a new 'Dr. Dolittle' : By BOB THOMAS I , II I : ·Associate<) Press Writer . In 1967, Twentieth Century Fox released an overproduced version of : ·•nr. Do little," complete with Rex Harrison talk-singing highly forgettable : songs (except for "Talk to the Animals," an Oscar winner). Even li ttle chi!• dren didn 't like the movie. · Now Fox is offering another " Dr. Dolittle," which bears even less resem: blance to the charming Hugh Lofting stories parents have read to their children : for generations. The lilm was obviously tailored to the extraordinary comedic · talent of Eddie Murph·y, who gives one of his less manic performances. · Dr. John Dolittl.e (Murphy) enjoys a busy practice as a physician, has a loving wife (Kristin Wilson) and two young daughters. He and his partne rs are on the verge· of consumm ating a pig"money deal to be taken over by a giant HMO. His money-mad fellow physician (Oliver Platt) is pushing hard : to fina lize the contract. Then something peculiar happens. : Daydreaming, Dolittle hits something while driving. He looks back and : to his horror sees a dog lying in the street. The dog rises and saunters away, · remarking, "Why don't you look where you're going, you bonehead'?" : That's not all. Dolittle gets into a dialogue with his daughter'sguinea pig. : A couple of rats in a trash barrel tOss sarcastic cpmments toward him. Cats, : pigs, goats, even an ailing carnival tiger converse with hi~. • When his family and .assD<;iatcs notice him speaking to animals, they are : perplexed, then alarmed. The good doctor is shipped off to tl)e funny farm. : Platt is panicked that his partner 's weird behavior will spoil the HMO deal. : Thanks to special effects, the · animals talk convincingly, and .they are . -amusingly. voiced by such actors as.Albert Brooks. Chrts Rock, Julte Kavn. cr, Garry Shandling. Ellen DeGeneres, Norm MacDonald and John Lcguiz~mn. Too bad the script (by Nat Mauldin and Larry Levi n) doesn't match th~ir talents. · If your notion of comedy runs 10 bodily odGrs and toi let jokes, then "Or. Dolittle " is the movie ..for you. But it seems unfortunate that the gentle fan· tasy of Lofting's stories has been junked in favor of nasty little jokes that kids snigger about in kindergarten. Murphy employs all the right moves to respond to the various predicaments, and the reliahle Platt has his momerus. Also, Jeffrey Ta,m_bor, the obnoxious sidckitk on "The Larry Sanders Show," does a funny stmt as an overbearing veterinarian. nuclear bomb 800 feet inside its core. The gang of misfits is headed by · Harry Stamper (Willis), who ·acts like social chairman of a college fraternity. . His gang includes the young, over-eager A.J. (Ben Afllcck), who's been pursuing Stamper's daughter '(Liv Tyler); the brilliant but warped geologist Roekhound (Steve Buscemi), and the cynical, gambling addicted Chick (Will Patton). They're the most unlikely heroes -imaginable, which makes them perfect for Hollywood. (" Armageddon" .is "The Dirty Dozen " on an asteroid.) At any rate, after less than twO' weeks of training, the oil-drillers are blasted into space on twin shuttles to try to save the '\'<Jrld. And if you h\iven 't already been giggling 'at the endless improbabilities, wait till you see the crazy goings-on in space. But direGtor Michael llay tries to drown out any skeptical questions With a numbing parade of explosions, slam-bang action, quick-cut ediling; jerky hand-held camera movements, and a host of other high-tech distractions. For the film's exhausting two- . 4th. of )uly ·Specia·ls • . and-a-half hours of running time, Bay never gives you a chance to catch your breath - or to apply logic to the plot. Still, I managed to wonder about a lot of things. Like, why is a space shun le outfitted with guns'/ How can a space shuttle make a horizontal take-off from an asteroid when there isn't even a hint of a runway? As you duck flying 'debris, you also may not notice that all the heroes arc men, all but one is white, and they're all Americans. In classic jingoistic fashion, you see several shots of the -poor, deprived, unskilled and timid folks of Europe, Asia and Africa, praying for the brave Yanks to save their butts. And the film's only woman of note is Stamper's young daughter (Tyler), standing by nervously on Earth, awaiting the return of her father and her boyfriend. Displayed behind her in several shots is the biggest U.S. flag since George C. Scott addressed the troops in .. Patton." Willis and most of his co-stars speak in the whispery monotone that's become de rigueur for movie actio'n heroes; only Billy Bob Thornton and Steve Bescemi rise about the restrictions of the form. 7RUCKLOAD EC RICH STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Trust the 'Jbste of Eckrich. 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Accepts Car•• _c,•••• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JUNE 28, 1998 THRU JULY 4, 1998 WE 1NOW A(CEPT WIC COUPONS ) .,' HE~LTHY CHOICE EASTLAND . Z1p Pak Lunch Meats ••~:~~·•• .:! 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I • 19 . / Sliced Meats ••••~o.o;.t•:•• r . $ 49 ECKRICH ' k ·S Smorgas Pa ··············•···· · p •. · lmP~ $ epperon1 •••••••••••••••_•••~~.~ •• ECKRICH $ 69 ·Max Pack Lunchmakers •••• ) ; r' -Strips or Nuggets •••••~~.~z~!~G. 29 LB. Galllpolla - FamilySil~ $ 49 . Z1p Pak Lunch ·Meats ••13~l••• • EDI ELIGIBIL PRO $ 49 . ,, �:~c?c~! With TB~!~· .rc ~~i~~>~ori~!k~~.~~~!s~~e!~ma~~=r~c~~!c~~vy~~a . ·'GWTW' trivia is no trivial matter Gannett News Service '. "Gone With the Wind" has generated enough trivia to fill volumes. Here are a few of the choice items: The role of Scarlett O'Hara was the most sought-after ro le in Holly.wood history, and took more of David 0. Selznick's pre-production time •than any other concern . Among the 2,000 women considered were . I l usiness Sunday, June 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · ' Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Frances Pee, Loretta Young, Jean Har;Jow, Jean Arthur, Claudeue Colbert, Carole Lombard, Ann Sheridan, ·.Jrene Dunne, Tallulah Bankhead, Susan Hayward, Katharine Hepburn, and, yes, Lucille BaiL Lucille Ball had the last laugh, years later, when she bought the Selznick lot for her.own Desilu Studios. Her office was the same office ~ n which she had auditioned for Scarlett. The burning of Atlanta was the first seq uence filmed,. even before an actress had been <.ast to play Scarlen. A stunt double played the role for distant shots of Rhen .and Scarlen, fleeing the flames. Selinick met Vivien Leigh that night. She was among the celebrities who ~ gathered to watch the controlled ctmtlagratipn.on-the-old RKO -Jot. Watch: ing Lt;igh in th<7 red glow of the fire, Selznick reportedly made his decision. · The burning of Atlanta, by the way, gave Selznick a chance to clear away'old se!s. The objects in fl ame incl ude the giant wooden fence, gate ·and vi llage of ·'Skull Island " from " King Kong." George Cukor was the fi rst director on "GWTW," and was muchliked by the women in the cast. (He long had a reputatio11 as a woman's director.) Clark Gable, though, was worrjed that he'd get lost in the shuffle, .and reportedly. pushed fo r Se lznick to di smiss Cukor and hire his friend. Victor Flem ing. · ' Fleming took over, leaving another legendary production, "The Wiz, ard of Oz ... a few days from co mpletion. · · · After f leming was hired, Leigh and de Hav illand reportedly spent wee kends with Cukor at his home, gett ing help for their performances. Fle ming. meanwhile, collapsed from exhaustion near the end of the . shoot, and was briefl y replaced by Sam Wood. Though Flem ing is the only di rector credited on "Gone With the ·wmd." it 's really a moot point. "GWTW" is the epi tome of a producer 's pict ure. David 0. Selzn ick was involved in every detail, big and small. If "Gone WJth the W~d " ha.>Uill auteur, it was Selznick. . About a ·dozrrhoo,- w o rke~ '·Gone With the Wind," th ough Selznic k eve nt l1lt lly settled on a version oT11u:Jirst script he. had commissioned, by Sidney Howard. (F. Scott FitzgeraRI-was-ol\e of the writers, tho ugh he mostly worked as a script editor, cuttingJj)le more florid passages.) Howa rd never saw the .film. He was killed in a tractor accident on his New England fa rm as production ended. Gannett News Service "Gone With the Wind" :Wasn't Holl ywood's first epic - ··Birth of a Nation," "Intolerance" and the first "Bcn-Hur" were among those that preceded it. · We all know it wasn't the last epic. Or haven 't you heard about event. Both ·murcd a charismatic, fictional romif e that captured the hearts of romantic viewers. Both films are more than three hours long, and feature elaborate visual effects and ric hly evocative theme music. Both swept their respective !)scar ''Titanic' ' ? ceremonies. ··Gone W.ith the Wind" · ·' Go11e With the Wind" remains ltoll ywood 's most enduring epic, probably because it's also its most endearing epic. won . eight out of 13 nominations, " Titanic" won I I of 14. The passionate saga of Sc~rlctt O'Hara and Rhett Butler, played out against the backdrop of the Civil - War, generates more romai'IT:c, hts= toric drama, and deep emotion than so beautifull y green. wide screen. Digital technology has been The soundtrack, including Max applied to "erase" scratches . and Steiner's wonderful mustc, has been blotches in the fi lm. digitally remastered. The film is being reissued in the In sum, "Gone With the Wind" original, appropriate screen ratio. has never looked or·sounded as good Some editions in the '60s and '70s as it does today- perhaps even on lopped off the top and bottom of the <he day of its initial release. · • nominated. The "GWTW" encore is deserved, for the following reasons: Ted Turner's New Li ne Cinema of the 1 93~ fi lm is back where it (the film's current owners) have put .be longs; on the big screcn, -rcclaim- the fi lm th rough a rare th ree-strip, ing its.title as the long-time champi- dye transfer process whi ch myans on of the U.S. movie palace. the fi lm is in new, true Technicolor "Gone With the Wind" may have for !'he fi rst time in generations. come in fo urth in last week's Amer- · Indeed, the ski es over burn ing ican Film Institute top !00 Jist, but Atl anta haven't bee n thi s vibrantl y it's usually No. 1 in popular surveys. red si nce the original release in · More im portantl y, '·Gone With I939, nor has Scarlett 's stun ning, the Win.d " remains the benchmark by which all other Hollywood epics a dozen lesse r films. · · And now a spiffed -up m:w pr in t For exa mple, many viewers and commentato rS called "Titanic'' a ·"Gone With the Wind" for a new generation . It's an apt description: Both fil ms were considered di saste rs in th e making, as .bot h· went wildly over budget and months over schedule. "Gone Wi th. the Wi nd" was considered Dav id 0. Selznick's " folly. " "Titanic" was considered "the ship that'll sink Fox." ATT-ENTION LANDLORDS .. .The . Meigs MetropC?Iitan Housing Authority Rental· Assistance Program has Section 8 participants in ' need of safe, decent. and sanitary rentals. If you have a ·unit or units you would like to place on our rental listing, please call our office at 992-2733 Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM or Fax us at 992-7908. For more information about the Section 8 Rental Assistance Program and . your rights and responsibilities as a landlord, please contact Jean Trussell, Executive Director, at the above number. ByHALKNEEN POMEROY- Have japanese bee· , ties start£d to eat your favori ie plllll(l · It is the season for ildult japanese bee· ties to emerge from the ground and feed on leaves and flowers:ihe first emerging beetles seek out acceptable plants to eat. Some favorites include roses. rqse of sharon, plums, azaleas, · mountain ash, elms, lindens and hibiscus. Pick offthe8e initial beetles and place into soapy water. They will chemically attract, using a self-produced pheromone. all the rest of their MERRILL family and friends to your favorite plants. The adult beetle we are seeing now is just part of the life cycle of litis inscc:t. It's life cycle begins in late · July and August a5 an egg is laid in the ground and quickly becomes a . tiny grub. The grub feeds on organic mlllter and young plant roots especially srass roots. This feeding con· •• iri their lots to enter into tinues until late fall. As the soil GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County feeder cattle becomes cold, t~ grubs buni>w to a cattleman Merrill Evans won it all at the· show. ·Southwest Kansa.~ · 4-8 inch depth. When :soil temperathe recent 1998 Beef Empire Days Reseat'Ch & Live and CQrCn.~s Show in Ganden Extension Specialist Lance Huck ture increases to 60 degrees _in April, the much larger STUbs begin eating City, Kansn.•. The event, considered said, "This feature really gives the · again until they transfonn them· the heart of the two-week long Beef cattlemen the opportunity to do what selves into a pupa (transitional) stage. Empire Days, provides an ogponu- our judges do--estimate whether or Morphologically, the grubs !=ftanges . · nity for feedlots and cattlemen to not the cattle they are bringing will into' the adult japanese beetle below · showcase their talents and end prod· produce 8n outstanding producL" the ground in the pupa stage and ·ucts. With over a million cattle in the area emerge in a few weeks a.~ adults. • The highlighl of the awands cere- to choose from , competition for These adults SUt:Vive only a few · . mony was the presentation of the Earl selection is stiff. Evans Cattle Com- weeks, in which time they eat, mate C. Brookover Memorial Trophy pany alsci had a steer selected which and reproduce the next crop of eggs ·made . to Evans Cattle Company,. placed .23rtl in the competition. ·· whi~h begins the cycle again. Their -owner, and Brookover Feed Yand. Evans was presented Wltll silver · ability to fly allows them .to enter a feeder, for the highest placing animal trays for Reserve Champion Live aiKI .in both the cnrcn.qs and live judging. Carcass as well as show Grand ·yard that had no previous grub pop:' , The · Grand Champion Champion over all. In addition a ulation. Control measures using cultural, 'Charolais/Angus Cross heifer had replica of the traveling Earl C. biological, mc<:hanical and che,nical previously won Reserve Champion Brookover Memorial TroP,hy has Live and Reserve Champion Carcass found a home on Evans' wall. "But methods are fully listed in Extension but scored enough points to win the best of all for a canleman in these Fact Sheet 2001 "Japanese Beetle", show's highest honors over three tough days," Evans . said; "wp the · obtainable from the extension office. hundred other steers and heifers for $2,500. c~h award that the heifer Foliar sprays, such as Sevin, Dursban or Malathion may temporarily miniEvans. sent home." mize damage to plant leaves. Be sure The 1998 Live Show judge was . Evw owns aild operates Evans to follow label directions. Keep lawn Dr. Tom.Carr, professor of ineat sci-. Cattle.Company from his fann locatence at the University of Illinois, ed in Springfield Twp.. He has been areas dry in August to reduce the surwhile the Carcn.~s Show judge was in the.cattle business for 50 years and vivability of eggs and small grubs. Dr. Jim Wise, meat marketing spe- has been using feedlots ·in weslem Biological controls such a$ insect par· cialist will\ the USDA. Kansas to finish many of his cattle foro ~ites, ·~~lky . Spgre",. di~ase and ttemalodei are on the·market. Proper . 'FeedJOI ~Iliff decides whic;h oft~ · the pasl five years. application and fresh stock are Local cattleman ,, Merrill Evans wins . ·it all in Kansas are measured. ON All INDOOR FURNITURE ACTION LANE COMFORT SHOWCASE •Sectionals •Sleepers •Sofas -•Loveseats •Chairs · •Rocker Recliners •Wall Saver Recliners •Gliders •Entertainment Centers •Curios •Accessories: .~ • Lamps, Pictures •Bedroom Suites •DinJng Room Suites •Dinettes •Buffets & Hutches .' QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS, IN£. 42123 State Route 7, PO. Box.250 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 (740) 667-7388 • (BOO) 200-4005 .' . D SUnday, June 28, 111911 Japanese beetles emerging from ground · In both cases, the popular leading men were ignored. Clark Gable was nominated, but upset by Robert Donat (of "Goodbye, Mr. Chips"); Leonardo DiCaprio wasn't eve n Section l-aughter re$11y s=~=~~a~~~b~!~ -. d ··c •. ne I. s good m-.e j• I ' I ' GALUPOUS Clty-Schoollellchers get a first hand report on operatlona at the Ohio Valley Electric COrporatlon'a Kyger Creek plant from Jim Slone, lett, operstlona department. Othera In photo lett to right are Aliena Sprague, Lynn Swain, training coordinator; Gordon Baker, Dwayne Forgey, Letty Willis and Martha Rod· erick. I tuchera tour Roc:kwttll Automation to gat a first hand report on oper· atlon• to relay to atudanta when thay return to ac~ thla fall. Lett to right ara Suunne Durst, Local sducators visit area business, i . dustria/' worksites RIO OR~ • rough t . entors to the teachers. Each partieFirms suppo.rting the BHCP participatio!f in the · Buckeye Hills pant of this program ~ad the oppor- Extemship program were American 'nity to visit three of the 10 work· Electric Power (Gaven Plant. ·Quckquickly becomeafull .timejobasyou Collaborati~e Partnership Extemship mtiy empty tile baJseveral times dai· Program, 3S teachers from GaiJin, s es. · · eye Rural Electric Cooperative, Holzly. Make sun: you keep the )rap 4(). Jackson and Vinton Counties will , During this tine, participants wit- • er Medical Center, Ohio Valley .ElecBy REBECCA COLLINS findings as reported in The New York SO feet away from susceptilile plants return to their classrooms this rail nessed firsthand the skills that are tric Corporation Kyger Creek Plant, GALLIPOLIS • It's no wonder Times. Lat~ghter is a universal ~ocial as you will be attracting the neigh-, with a better understanding of applied required of students entering the and Rockwell Automation, all of Gal· that a good belly laugh makes you .· act. Babies sta11laughing at 1wo or botltood's supply of beetles. Ifchem- academics. workforce in' various business/indus- lia County and the .Ohio Bureau of The Externship Program is a try ¥ 1!ings. feel so good. Accordins to dozen.~ of three monlhs old ·and their rate of icals are being used remember that it Employment Services, which ' is easier to kill a small grub in late . Scbool-;ro-,-Work initiative. Following the worksite visill;, the includes Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and ' research studies, a hearty laugh does laughter lo~rea.- until the age of six July or AuguSI than a lllrJ!e one in School to Work involves both participating teachers collaborated Meigs Counties.; Industrial Timber a lot of really good things for us. or so, whel} the average child laughs April. Dursban and Merit are two school-based and work based learn- in groups to establish ways in which and Land Company. Vinton County, Laughter increases the blood cir- 300 times day. h · 15 d 10 k'1ll culation, works your abdominal musContrasl. that to the rate of adult c .emtca app te young ing activities. they could apply what they learned Shell Chemical, Mason County, cles, raises your bean rate and gets laughter which is aboul IS to 100 · grubs. Remerilberto apply chemicals Ten business/indusry 'iiites sup- from their experiences to their class- Southern Ohio Coal, Meigs County paned the program by acting as room curriculum. and TS Trim, Athens County. the stale air out of your lungs. times a day~ Continued O!l D-8 But that's n01 all. An hour of The ability think in funny and laughter lowers the levels of the stress original ways often overlap. Laugh hormones cortisol and epinephrine. It consultants (yes, companies actually st.iengthens .the immune system a.~ pay people to get their employees to ' . well. After an hour of intermittent laugh more often!) Have even perprecautions.Itis impossible to Tobacco: Poust just received · a sure. laughter, the body's T cells, antibodsuaded some companies of the finan- By JENNIFER L BYRNES Many situations deserve some c._ cover all the weed problems in this label in Ohio for use on Tobacco to ics and natural disease kiliins ~lis all cial value of a good laugh session. GALLIPOLIS • All the rain over resean:h of the best chemicals. The ' article, but the following information 'control post-emergent annual and show signs of increa.'led activity. ' Laughter is conlagious. Have you the pwit few weeks kept the farmers That could mean that your body may · ever noticed that when you beQr out of the field' and fon:ed them to Ohio State University Extension · WJdresses some of the more common Iperennial gmss weeds such as crabgrass, foxtail .and Johnson grass . . more easily fight off colds and illsomeone laughing, it makes you wal!:h the weed~ invade crops lhat Weed Control Guide is available at problems this week: Corn: Accent is a- commonly Peppers: Unfortunately, Poast is nesses. wanl to laugh? LaiiJlhter is sponta· were sel prior to the wei weather. the Elltension office for minimal cost, and provides a complete review used h~rbicide for contml of gr.t.s the only herbicide labeled for postLaughter also works on us emo- . neous and ~irnes han! to contain. Most pesticide U.'ICrS kJIOW !hat tim· tionally. It helps gel those creative Remember a time when you had the ing is crilical in the application of of herbicides for com. soybeans, weeds in com such as Johnson gmss emergent weed control in peppers . juices flowing. · giggles during'the sermon at church? post-emergent herbicides. However, small grains, and forages. Each and foxtail, a.~ well as a limited num- .and works primarily on the grass .. After a bard laugh, studies have It takes lOis of abdominal control and the wet weather did nOI even give review includes a list of the weeds ber of broadJ~ves. Many reports of weeds. ·Forages/Alfalfa: Gramoxone ~hown that people report a better willpower to keep from laughing. producers the opportunity to be time- · controlled (and control weaknesses), yellow nutsedge ~watrantthe reminder problem solving . abilily and a Just like ice cream .and winning ly, and now some weed infestations .the chemicals.that may be tank mixed that nutsedge is' not coMidered a Extra may be appl ied to al fali'a stronger sense that •everything is the lottery, laughter can have a bad are larger than recommended for with that particular herbicide; the rec- grass and' therefore will not he con- immediately after cutting to control ommended weed heights (ilf best trolled by most grn..s weed herbi- annual gmss and boadleaf weed•. going to be ok," Finding humor in a side. Jeering, malicious laughter'and effective posl-emergence control. · sticky situation can help people cope ·humor at someone else's expense can Weed height recommendalions control, the crop's recommended cides. Pursuit is labeled to control Increase the spray volume to control and get through. Looking at life's ups be very hurtful. Laughter can also be vary with the chemical and the weed. growth stage, and tips on bow to yellow nutsedge and is' also labeled larger weed~. Do not delay applicaused to exclude someone from a con• Some weeds should he treated when avoid. crop injury and. get etl'ective to tank mix with Accent. Soybeans: tion of this chemical beyond 5 days and.downs with a sense of humor can provide perspective and helps keep ve..Sation. Hav~ you ever been with they are between 2-4 inches tall and · result•. It is very important to know The few producers with Round Up of cutting alfalfa. For more detai led things iri balance when life seems · people who have Jots of inside jokes Olher weeds may be cont~led. up to yoor crop's stage of development Ready soybeans are in a better pDSI' information about weed control , unfair. Humor and . laughter ore u that don'l involve·you? L.aughtet can 24 inches tall. Even thoush produc· before you apply any herbicides. lion to kill large. weeds than those please call the OSU Extension office source of power, healing, and surulsn get you in trouble • especially . · et'll can e~pecl les.~ effective control Post· e111ergent herbicides applied at with standard soybean varieties. I at 740-446-7007 or stop by ·to purvi val. We oftep forget this when we're when you laughat people in positions of weeds that ire larger lhan recom· the wrong time can cause <erious .Ba.•agran with Poast is a good com- chase a copy of the weed control caught up in the troubles and trauma of power (like your boss or your mended, the altemalive of no weed ·crop injury. Therefore, read the label bination to kill both broad leaves and . · guide. Continued on D·8 of life. Bill Cosby says, "If you can mother-in·law), ·· control may cost more depending on carefully ·and completely for in for- grass w~ed• in those standand soy- · find humor in an'ytlling, you can sur- · So along-with ealing a high fiber the situation and expected weed pres- mation about crop size and other nee· ~Jean vanetoes. vive it" Using humor in difficult ~ietunddrinkingplentyofwlllere1JCh times can be one of the smartest ways duy, dish up a healthy serving of of coping with them, en.•ing our worlaughter. ' ries, and gelling on with life. · · Rebecca .CoiiiiL~ IH Gallla Coua· By RYAN SMITH, advanlage of the an e fficient portfolio, asset classes income from your invested capital? GALLIPOLIS , This year, differences in that have lower correlations should Are you able to put your money For all these reasons and of ty'H E•tell!llon Agent In ramlly course, lhe fact that laughing is jwil performance of invosturs have been an a bumpy be included to help rcd~ce volatili- away and let it grow long-term for plain fun to do, he~ are some other ride as the markets have continued various asset ty and potentially sta11ilize the port- use at a lat~r date? Keep in mind. · folio return. to nuctuatc. Because of the recent classes. The that as your life's needs change, hi addition 10 combining asset your portfolio may need to be volatility, many analysis and pro- relationship the classes effecti•·ely, your ideal asset rell'lila~ced to keep you on track. fessional ponfolio managerR on between allocation mi x will also depepd on Therefore, it helps to review your movement of GALLIPOLIS ~ The Southern lowing the tour, the participants will Wall Street have behe.n re-evaluating your time horizon, liquidity, tax sit- holdings at least once . a year with asset classes is Ohio Hay and Pasture Day will take he • k k 0 Pa 1 . and rebalancing t e1r asset niiiiCaTu d J 30 ar •rotn eynole spea er, r, u tion n:tommelidations. ' uation investment expectations and an investment professional to know.n as corre· 1 pl ace on es ay, unc. • at· PetetlOII, Exletlsion fonie Spec:illl· Smlttl Asset allocation. is dividln& your . l~tion . ri sk iolerance. Conventional wis- ensure. that _ yo~ will meet your Asset OARDC's Jackson Branch located~ .·ist from Vi'linia 'lecll. dom tells us that the more time you financ1al obJecttves. Quarterly is classes with high csrrelations tend Slate Route 93 in Jackson County, , This event is free and open to the investments ainong various asset have to ·save, the more aggressive even benet. to move more closely together, The bay de~n~trations will .begin at public and sponsored by the Ohio · classes (ie: stocks, bonds and cash you can be; moreover, the more risk Contact your investment profes3 p.m. and will mclude mowtng, bal· Agricultural Resean:h and Develop- · equivalents) to maximize the return meaning that they tend to respond you can handle, the more you can similarly to market fluctuations . sional to Jearn more about how .P.Cr. ina, and wrapping hay. mentCenter and The ohio State Uni· , · andminimizt t~e risk of yourportinvest in equities and the higher Conver!l'ely, asset classes that have sonahzed asset allocation strategies ·-·Refreshments will ~served at S . versily ,EIIIj:nsion, For more lnfor. : f~ho. .By holdtn,s a po~foho of your returns might be over time. low correlations (i.e. stocls a.nd can help .you attain financial sucp.,m. and participants will bave the mation pleue call lhe eJttension . doverstfi~ as~t classes, mve.stors It's al so important to be clear on cess. 0fl11011Unily to review the exhibits at office al-446-7001, or Ed Vollbom at' . can eff~t11k~y re~uce the level of bonds) can reduce volatility of the Ryan Smith is a 0 assoclale ,llils lime. From 6-7:30 p.m, the~ will the Soulh D'slrict office 11 740-286- · ris~ and Vll;lllblltty of returns of .combined portfolio, because when what it is yoll want to achieve. Do 1 you have a specific savings goal? one ;asset class is down, the other with Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis be 1 branch tour featurins secdins. · the1r ponfoho. ' Do you require a steady flow of omce SO,i~ aeration and pasture topics: Fol· :M77. Efficient asse! allocation takes · my be up. To that end, to construct years·. Trapping lldult beetles C:!lll . , · in conjunction with the Black Lung.Program &the a Ohio Department of Health r Control weeds before they get too tall ' " Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by patient's insurance will be.offset by the Ohio Department ofHealth Black Lung Grant. · ' . . 19-.5 million Americans .suffer from some sort of Pulmonary Disease. If you are concerned about . · the condition of your lungs, the Pulmonary . program at Holzer Clinic niay be able to help! Hol~ Clinic Pulmonary Rehab offers state-ofthe-art procedures, and is the region's leader in Plilmonaty diagnostic testing and evaluation. · There is limited funding for this program. Please call now to schedule an appointment... Asset a/IDeation: The •• HOLZER CLINIC .....Here For YQur Health, RnM'.n . - ' • - to a successfulportfotio Hay, pasture day set June 3o ( 6:14)446-5.3 53 ' k~y ••d • -. ,,,., "\ ,~ \ • . j • • • ·. I �Page D2 • ~ ' 1....._,, ttlal 1 Sunday, June 28, 1988 Pomeroy. • "'lddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaHnt, WV ·~r-------------------------------------------------------------------------._--, --The House of the Week - - - - - - - - - - - - - Grains, soybeans fall sharply on forecasts for hot weather ly CLIFF EDWARDS AP lu.l.-a Writer Indiana and Iowa are expected to result in growth spurts for crops that previously have been hindered by cooler than normal temperatures and excessive rainfall. Traders said they expectlhe U.S. Agriculture Depart· ment next week to report improved crop ratings after two weeks of declines. Wheat futures were pressured by news that Iraq had purchased wheat fromU .S.competitorsandaheadof Grain and soybean futures prices retreated Friday on the Chicaso l)oard ofTrade amid perceptions that hoi, jlumid Midwestern wealher will benefit young crops before a cooling trend occurs.next week. On other markets, natural gas and sugar futures prices advanced. Temperatures in the 90s this week . inthekeygrowingstatesoflllinois. .I I active harvesting this weekend of the winter wheat crop. Wheal for December delivery fell 6 112 cents to $3.09 1/4 a bushel: December com fell 2 3/4 cents to $2.64 112 a bushel: December oats . rose 3/4 cent to $1.44 1/4 a bushel; November soybeans fell 6 cents to $6.36 a bushel. Natural gas futures contract rose on the New York Mercantile Exchangeamidstrongdemandfrom utilities needing to power turbines that generate electricity for air conditioners. With temperalures soaring into the 90s in the key Midwest and North· eastern consuming regions. and util· ities straining under the demand, natural gas investors expected consumption rates to rise sharply. Investors said the gains could be • Bruce Babbitt. · The sugar program's opponents want to reduce the government's loan rate for sugar cane from 18 cents to 17 cents a pound and from 22.9 cents to 21 ;9 cents for sugar beets .. High fructose corn syrup - used mainly in soft drinks - would not be directly affected, corn growers oppose the change because they fear competing with a much lower world sugar price of about 8 cents a pound. The House on Tuesday delayed an overhaul of the government's Depression-era milk-pricing system and spared peanut growers from a cut in their federal price supports. " It's too bad that we constantly attack farmers regardless of what their crop might be,," said Rep. Thomas Ewing, R·Ill., defending the peanut program. .The bill would put off any changes in the dairy program until October 1999, six months later than had been planned under the 1996 farm law. . The Agriculture Department is working on some market-oriented pricing reforms. But the six-month extension, which the House upheld on a voice vote, buys time for defend· ers of the current program, which-has broad support in Congress. A Minnesota federal judge last year struck down much of the pricing system. which hurts farmers in By GEORGE BRIA POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (APJ - If - your-soil frus~you. don't despair. You can buy good stuff. For, as the poet-farmer Virgil said long ago, " not every soil can bear all things." the Upper Midwest while artificially Soil for sale is a brisk business. inflating milk price!lin other regions, Yellow Pages and Web'sites offer a according to consumer advocates. galaxy of dirt ranging from potting But the program is "vital to the soil for house plants to truckloads of long-term liv~lihood of dairy farmers to~ilthat will generate entire garthroughout this entire country," said dens. Rep. Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y. Wanting to start a vegetable gar· The p'P6gram was designed to den, a neighbor of mine found her stimulate dairy production in areas ground too soggy in an otherwise where it wasn't 'economical. The fine, sunny location. So she decided result is that farmers in the Upper to buy topsoil and' do the garden by Midwesl receive up to $3 per hundred constructing raised bed e~losures. pounds of milk less than producers in Worried about the kin of soil she the Southeas1. might get. she shopped und until · The House approved an amend· she found a purveyor who created an ment waiving the Statute of limitation organic blend to · her liking. She for black farmers to make discrimi· bought nine cubic yards of it. at a nation claims against USDA. The total cost of $279 plus a $60 charge government admits that there was for delivery by truok to her place. She discrimination but most of the farm· then filled the rectangular encloers are barred from receiving cash sures with the soil and sowed her settlements because of the two-year . seeds. time limit on filing lawsuits. A surprising variety of plants may More than 1,000 fanners could thrive in a seemingly quite shallow benefit from the waiver, said Sam raised bed no deeper than six inches. · Taylor, a spokesman for an organi- Years agb, my son and I used a load zation of growers. of topsoil and railroad ties to create such a bed atop a hatd surface of Four names gravel on a side of our garage. ERLANGER, Ky. (AP) - This We intended it just for flowers. but northern Kentucky residential com- as time went on shrubbery gor plantmunity is part of the Cincinnati met- ed there, too. Now it is home to a ropolitan area. Before its incorpora- sturdy magnolia bush and a 20-foottion in 1891, Brlanger was known tall holly tree as well as seasonal successively as Timber Lake, Green- flowers. We surmise the tree roots wood and Silver Lake. worked their way downward through the original gravel bed. We keep the surface constantly regenerated by mulching with deitd leaves, which decompose into soil. For smaller jobs. topsoil comes by the bag. too, so you don't need to get mittecs begin considenUion of annu- a truckload. Just this year, I made a al agriculture spending bills. raised bed within my vegetable gar- den to grow some alpine strawberries from seed. So, at $3.SO per bag, I bought five 40-poilnd bags of topsoil from a nursery, ·which amounted to just enough cubic feet to fill the raised bed enclosure. It's just dirt but merchandisers can get cute in their marketing hype. My bags featured a big picture of a cow and the legend "Green Mountain Moo Dirt, U!lderly the Besl." Pro- · duced by Vermont Natural Ag Prod· ucts Inc., of Middlebury,Yt .. the con· tents' were described as being made from composted cow 111111ure, forest by-products, peat humus and sand. . · Starting mixtures are a popular item for g.-deners who like to aim for faster starts as they rai5e things from seed. Most nurseries and cataloss carry them. Gardener's Supply Co. of Burlington, Vt., (800-863-1700) offers a germinating mix composed of sphagnum peat and vermiculite, advertised as "pH adjusted and insect-l'nle," at $4.9S for a nine-quart bag. The company also offers what it . ·. In New England. the compact has raised consumer milk prices by about 20 cents a gallon, according to the -privllle groups. The ~ is still ~ percent below what consumers elsewhere pay, according to government figures cited by backers. They say the compact has also increased fanner income by 6 percent. "It is giving farmers a fairer rerum and it is ensuring the Northeast has an ongoing stable source of milk production," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, [)..Vt. "The compact is doing what it is supposed to do." Opponents, however, say the incRased prioes hit the poor the hard· est, especially children who vitally need calcium provided by milk. The · compacts also will cause a sharp boost in dairy production leading to surpluses that are often .,.;n:hased by the federal government at taxpayers' cost, the opponents say. Dairy processors say the increased costs will harm them. :·we're in 1 very competitive situation," said Connie npton, senior vice president of 1he International Dairy Food~ Association. "We find ourselves in the milk indu.,try losing money to other beverages." Congress could consider expand· ing dairY compacts as early as this week when House and Senate com' •12% Saddle Klng·llorse Fe.. Ito IM...........~......................" ...'1 0.25 •Shade River Cattle Feetl • 110 Ill. IISUUIIIJIIIUI~illll ~IJIIIIIIIU '9.75 ~ .Shade liver Cteep Feed . 100 lltt.. ....................................•10.25 ~ .,.Salt ·~---..- ........ $4.25 • • Add a 2nd line for just $U5 a month. VIII I MC Now kc'llflcf SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES - 't·-..... --. - _, 1-13 - Cindy J. Rhonemu1, Treaaurar MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF giveaway, 7•0· Kittens, nine weeks old, variQJJS colors , male and lamale , Iiller trained, 740-992·5579. Kittens: 8 Weeks Old , Black Male, Yellow M8.1e, Gre~ Female, Multlcolred Female, Litter Trained, 740·446·3769. ' 60 Lost and Found · FOUND: Small dog on Pleasant Stroel, Poinl Pleasant on Thursday afternoon. Call for ldenllfl<a· lion. :lo4-67S.3485. " Found: Young F'male Pitt Bull pn State Roule 554, Near Kyger, 7-40·367-7202. -LO_S_T_:M-a-lo_c_oc_k_a_ue-1.-3-1-,2-yrs-. 4yrs old, Reward. 304-675·7423 ask tor Lori. -------Lost: male Collie. looks llka Las· sle, answers to •Mall", Letart vi· cl'lity. 740-247-4700 . LOST: Norwaglan·Eik Hound. blackJ&IIver, white-spot on chest. neutered , medium-brown eyes, sny. Missing since June t5. PH (740) ti82·56SO Black/brown/white beagle, 1 e.ar, 7 14, 21, 28,4 tc neutered . Missing since June 15. 1 back or the room, French doors lead out to a rear porch. The dining room ac\Jolns the living room. The ramlly room and country kitchen anchor the right side or the home, where a laundry room offers access to the garage and storage 'area. Three bedrooms and a, run bath share the upper ftoor with the master bedroom, which has its own bath. ; For AP Special Flltures Q: 1 am building several outdoor '. projects wilh pressure-treated wood. : I've been told that the wood should : be stained. I was under the itnpres: sion that . pressure-treated wood · would la.~t in its natural state for years : - just the way it comes from the ; lumber dealer. ' A: Outdoor or pressure-treated : lumber is treated with chemicals to : resist decay and insect artack. This , procedure permits the consu~r an.d • forest industry to make use of mfen· : or grades of lumber, rather than increasing the demand for redwood. • cedar or cypress. But unlike species ; of timber that are naturally decay: • and insect-resistant. these lesser : species have more pronounced grain : and are more prone to splinter and : crack · than redwood or cedar. So. • even though the wood is treated. it is ! best to apply a stai~ - or at least a : water repellent .- as SO<!" as ~our • ; project is dry enoQgh t~ take. slam. • The first tip for wOrlung w1th pres· : sure-treated lumber is to let it dry : before using it. Other woods such as • redwood and cedar are dry when you : buy them. But lumber· that has been ! treated ha.~ been injected with mas: sive amounts of chemicals and water. • For wood that will be in ground con: tact, these liquids penetra!C the wood : completely. · . · ' 1f possible. handpick your own Swood at the lumber dealer.; Select ' lumber that looks straight a'nd true and is lishter and drier to the touch. : These pieces have less water content • and will be ready to use sooner. For : very heavy lumber. unde~ th!l' : the extra weight you feel t.s ~u1d · weight and will evaporate out 1n ume. :sud wet lumber on a filii surface ;such as,a driveway or patio, usc spac· •, .: Promotion Also,- IN lrilil- oiDOf Woi-Mift lacltieot: Ch!licolho. Now Boston. Jochoo. Wovt;rly. J ........... Southern Ohio Comm.lnicllions Hilltop Center 2415 SciOJo Trarl 21§.5000 Q: I am concerned abour a possible a.•bestos JliOblem in our ceiling. home w~ built,around 1969 and it has a type bf ceiling finish known in this area as popcorn•. which contains asbestos. The ceiling has become dirty and needs to be repaint· ed. Can the ceiling be repainted or should it be deait with by some oth· ermeans? A: First. have the ceiling materi· attested to see if it contains asbestos. Just because asbestos was u~d for ceilings at the time your hous_c was built doesn't mean that your ceiling contains asbestos. Testing is recom· mended because of the expense involved in properly correcting the problem if the ceiling contains asbestos. If it does. then whatever action is taken is not a do-it-yourself Our sure. Painting would be considered encapsulating. Howe~er, prior to painting, the ceiling would have ,to be cleaned. This can cause particles of asbestos to loosen and fall. Also. several asbestos consultants with whom we discussed this problem recommend against encapsulating a ceiling because they were concerned thai the weight of the layer of encapsulating material would cause the "popcorn" to loosen and drop from the ceiling. The decision· for removal of the popcorn or enclosing the ceiling is one that should be made by a certified asbestos abatemeni consultant Abatement companies can be found in the Yellow Pages of the phone . book. Most abatement companies offer a free estimate. It's impditant that you correct the a.•hestos problem, not only for your own health but if you ever intend to sell the house, you can be sure the asbestos ceilings will become a negotiating item. To submit a question, write to Popular. Mechanics,_Reader Service Bureau. 224 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The most interesting questions will be answered in a future column. liVE · PSYCHICS 1-0N-1 FOR RENT http://WWWthehotpages.c · om/ps/1399683ps.htm (740) ,441 ~198~. Five room house FURNISH~D. Near down town. .No pets. Call 446-1956' AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis Gene Plants · Sons Air Conditioning · Sales-Service Installation Heating~ Plumbing 30 Yrs service Free Estimates Fourth Ave. 3oo I 446-1637 . can be ordered lhrough RetaH Merehanls As&Oc. *20" 446·0596 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, restaurant row. • Openings from May thru Sept. ·446·2206 Mon thru Fri 446-2734 Eveilings & weekends cJasslf1eds. Air Conditioned Building suitable for receptions and reunions, reasonable, also pool rental Old Town Campground • July Summer Special by Kara Beaver · at Lissa's RiverView Facials & Pedicures $15 Color $21, Hair cuts $5. Call or walk-ins Welcome . at 446-4660 Cattle Hoof Trimming Baughman Farms Friday July 3rd Please call 740-256·6535 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with .. your driving record; OUI's speeding lickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for quote. Brown Insurance Agency · . 446· 1960 a Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence • call 446-6752 or 1-B00-942·9577 near Joanne's Kut & Kurt 47 Westwood Drive "will be closed· July 111h-21 sl" until then. Perms $30 Hair Kuts $8.00 2nd strett pat Foochnd. on Jackson Sale and Home Oecorllllng OPEN HOUSE Wed &Thurl. JUly 1 &2 ·a am • 7 pm Keith & Gloria Ollar 31645 SR 325 Llng8vllle. OH. 740-2076 For~orelnfonnation •.; .,. Performing Arts C~mps and Craft Camps at the Art School for ages 516. For more information Please " Call ·Cats Meow l&u'l be floating on acloud wlrh ' the buys you'll (kid .. the '•.· Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2171· dues need to be paid no late than July 1, 1998 Empire Furniture & Appliance Has Air Conditioners & Refrigerators in Stock Lafayette Mall Btlildlng JaSk. . The procedures for working with asbestos-containing materials fall into three seneral categories: removal, encapsulation and enclo- Must sell today, new washer and dryer Included, owner financing available, Call (606) 324-8455, Leave messge if no answer. I'll call yOU back. ASAP Plke<1416-9488 • • •• ,, • ers berween boards to let air circulate, and check the wood for weight and by touch for mOisture. We have let pressure-treated lumber sit for four or more weeks in 90 degrees F weather until it was dry enough to use with· · out shrinking. When the wood is dry, it may be too hard t~ nail. ~-drill holes for nails to avmd sphttmg the lumber. Use·consdtlction adhesives and J\let' ·ai connectOn to reduce the number of naiL• or screws needed. u~ only galvanized nails' or coated screws for assembly.· , Apply stain or water repellent to the "do)Vn" side ofthe lumber before you nail it in place. Joists. braces and the underside of deck boards will be hard to reach and finish whtn you have nailed them in place. Look Look 15.00 BEYOND THE FRONT PORCH, the entry unfolds to the living room. At lhe ; By ~PULAR MECHANICS 35537 St. lt. 7 ltllr C..ster 40.915·3131 ~ , ·Homes: :Questions and answers < t---------------------------------------~------------~~~--~--------------------1 II ..... .. LMNOIOOM r Backhoe & Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740-388-9515 :: L.----------------------~-----------------------------------------------' ·. 285·5001 ' • around hert~ CloSiic P11D1 408l. Huron . • .... . •i•' J n~ way p~oplt taft JICIIIN I i i o IJ l .. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS SOUIIIem Ollio Communicllions ONNG ~· •• '• CELLUlAR~ t084 N. Bridge St. . All envelope• mual be CLEARLY MARKED according to the type at bid. EDUCATION •• '• UNITED STATES NewllosiGft United Stotn Cellular New Boston Sllojlping Cenler 4010 Rhodes A••· 456-8722 or (8001124-7775 the llld Baird. P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OH 4570 · ..••• Come ;, muf get 600 a11ytime {10111/S miuuics tluriug our Summertime J nviugs Eveut . .we also llavc grrat tlrals 011 t'liours. Offer. nvnilnMe 11011' tbrou~li Suutfil)' ollf)'. • .· 740-368-85-16. Honeyb~es lo NOTICE TO BIDDERS TIM Melge Locel Board of EduCIJIIon wlahee to·r..,elve blda for the following: l!lread/Bakery and Ullk/I)IJiry proclucla. All blda ahlll be fiiCelved In, and bid apeclflcallona may ba obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main Strwt, P-y. OH 45711, on or before 1:00 P.M., Monday, July 13, 11118. ....... Ma,_ Loc81 Board ol ..... ••• Education reaervee the right to raiiCI any and all blda, lncl the IUbmltllng Dl any bid ehall lmpoee no liability or obllgallon upon Accented by exposed beams and warmed by a fireplace, the family .room is suited for informal get-togethers. A pair of windows that overlook the front porch are just the right finishing touches for this casual living area. Just off the kitchen, a laundty room provides access to the garage and storage area. (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this hoUse, including guides to esrimat· ing costs and financing, send $5 to House oflhe Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to include the plan number). Golden Retr iever, Pretly Spade Female , 4 Years , Good Comj:lan· ion Dog, Ra ised Wllh CnUdren. ; """=--- I UTES: $1.4.9; A MONTH GETS YOU 1/J5 AIINUTES A MONTI-I FOR ONE YE~. 775-4141 t' flank the fireplace and a set of French doors opens to the porch. The adjoining dining room flows from the living area, creating a large space for entertaining. Tlte country kitchen offers plenty of room for the family that cooks together. The space offers an island workstation, a pantry closet and a window~~ sink, and adjoins the family room. •' BULLETIN BOARD e Special Sh areTalk Zane PIIDI S~ Center By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Ncwsfeatures · The wraparound porch in plan 1-13, by HomeStyles -Designers Net"'ork, helps give this two-story home old-fashioned country appeal. The plan prpvides 2,464 square feet ·of living space. Inside, the entryway leads into an expansive .living rOjlm, where windows • • SELECT HAND-HELD OR BAG PHONES ARE .lUST $9. 95 . Unilld S'-!n Ctllllr Giveaway 992·5626. Public Notice· '• 5 wl!h the dossifleds )'OU - . PLUS: c-.:.... rou·· build Q big nest err when ' sse ' *We carry Farnera Formula from Ufe Data Plus · , all your animal and agricultural neecte.. ttoura: ~~on."'"· w:». s.t. ..1z:oo noon 40 44Hl135. 8hMt (211.3 Sq. ft.) WHITE TAN BLUE 'IN STOCK COLORS 600 BO US . 3419. · Free kittens , lame, 2 Cslleo. 740. •Ufetime limiled warranly Now th.rough Sunday JIJLY SPICIAU wanted: Lady Companion To Live In , Free Board, Must Be Able To Drive, No Smoking, I Am , no engine, •Reduces noise •PrOvides added insulation ·$114.t.. _32_1n_ l• Lambert, Judy AIV.Is, Jerome May, Gary Sizemore. Georgia to-- · gan . Please Contatl: Janel Spencer Ollar. Or Paul Ollar Phone : 740.388·8899. After ~:00 Or Leave A Message. ~I) • v • Trying To Locate Classmates t958 : Aot:lln GabrltJ. Edith /Joan A Olnbled Veteran , 740-446- •Fasl, easy lnslallalion •Goes directly over old roof . •Won't rust or corrode age I~'CCIIt·a-gallon increased cost of expanding the agreements by as~uming . thlll the current Northeast . compact floor price- now $16.94 for every 11.6 gallons ~ would take effect in the other areas beginning in ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... October. ·states. · The agreements, known as dairy compacts, are mten~ed ~o boost 1ncorne for .fanners. Dairy pnces havebeen saggmg for months and the 1990s h~ve seen~ 35 percent drop in ~ number ~f dany fanns. , · But Pub.hc Votce for FOod and ' Health Polley, a consumer. ~P· released a study Monday est1mat1~g .'!'at consumers ~ould pay $400 m1l· ·hon more for mille over a year from :~ew England to the Gulf of fvledco .1f <?,>•g.ress allowed ~ore compac!J. , . ~1s wasleful milk tax, and 1ts :npan~lon: must be rejected by CDf!· gress. ~d Thorn~;~ Schatz, prest· dent of CJUzens ~gaJnSI Government · • ~asle, a~ot~ pnvate group th~ has JOined w1th mdk processors• .~tailers and manufacturers m oppos111on. Maryland. New Je~y and possi· ·, bly New .York WaDI to )Otn the North:east ~n~tate Dairy Compact: in .p11ce m SIX New England states s1nce :July 1997. Eleven state~ are consid· :eri~g putting together a Southern :Da1ry ~ompact; ~labama, .A~sa~, .Geora1a. ~umana, M1ss1ss1ppl, :North. Carohna, Olclahom~ . South :Carohna. .-r:ennessee, Virg101a and .West Virg1n1a. . . The compacts, wh1ch must be approved by Conpess, put a floor price on .milk for famien~ Public Voice eslimated the aver- Sarv·U 81H45-8-434. wanted- couple with camper to go woll •• Comt>lr'l'. leaving July &lh or 7th, 740-2-47-4901. ROOFING SALE Compacts would up milk prices 15 cents a gallon, organization says WASHING10N (AP) - Gov· emment watchdog _groups and dairy processors are banding IO(Iether to fight possible e~pansion of regional ·marketing agree(!lents for dairy fann:~rs. which say would raiseinmilk :prices by they IS cents a gallon 21 9:00.5:30. $2 .89 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yra . ., calls a "transplant mix" containing sphagnum pellt;- perlite and vermi· culite, with a coarser texture than the germinating mix. This comes at $6.SO for 30 quarts. A houseplant gardener who has the time and the interest can create his own mixes. Indeed Elvin McDonald, former secretary of the American .Horticultural Society, suggests doing just that. · In his book, The New Houseplant," (Macmillan 1993, $40 h~­ cover) McDonald says "one reason 1s thai working widl your hands in the varied textures of different ingredi· ents is highly satisfying. The other is that by adding certain ingredients to packaged mixes you can get better growth responses." For begonias one such mix could ·be three parts commercial organic . compost with one each of quarter· inch 'bark chips, perlite and leaf mold. Patience and expertise are required, too. Sale · , • Quality clothing and household ilem& . Sl .00 big safe evvy Thursday Monday thru Saturday Internet TV Sei·Up, Learn How To Watch iV Stations worllfwide Over The· Internet On Your Com· puterl 1-900·329-1293 EKt. 9960 Getting the good stuff--real dirt House cuts money for c~yote control, spares dairy pro-g ram WASHINGTON (AP) - In a victory for ·animal-rights activisL• and opponents of agricultural subsidies, the House voted to cut by a third ·a federal prograi:n that paYS for con· ' trolling coyotes and other livestock · predators. , · The $10 million reduction repre. sents the amount that the Agriculture Department would spend in fiscal 1999 on shooting arid poisoning predators. The rest of the program goes toward education and non-ledlal control measures. "The Congress has appropriated the hard-earned tax dollars of Americans to kill the public's wildlife. It's morally and fiscally unacceptable," said Wayne Pacelli, executive vice president of the Humane Society of the United States. • The 229-193 vote Tuesday was a rare ~ictory for opponents of farm programs, who try each year to cut or eliminate federal subsidies in USDA's annual spending bill. Today .the House was to debate a redi,ICtion in price supports for sugar growers. Critics say the program costs consumers SI billion a year, and · candy manufacturers have long sought to do away with it. . . The coyote-control program is ·peanuts by comparison, although it · ~as had some high-profile beneficia· : ~es, including Interior Seoretary 30 Announcements Now To 'lou TMft Shoppo g W&SI StimSOn, Atheni 740-592·11142 ANNOUNCEI\1ENTS 005 All-American Country Home Witll 111111Ysupr producers pre. dieting record harvests and declining demand in Asia, sugar prices have fallen rapidly this year. Bu1 several counlries, including the Ukraine, have reponed declining inventories and are taking advantage of low prices to stock up. . October sugar rose .41 cent to 8.81 cents a pound. • shon-lived: temperatUres are expect· ed to rerum to normal next week. greatly easing demand. . Augusl natural ps rose 2.9 cents to $2.423 for each 1,000 cubic feet. Sugar prices rose. sluuply on the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange in New York as importers took advantage of prices that recently fell to 10-year lows for bargain shopping. Jhdaa att.n-.-mtbul • Page 03 Pom roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleasaJ'lt, WV . Sunday,.June 28, 1988 I 446-2342 or 992-2156 First of season will be · selling across from Big Lots Monday, June 29, 10 am • �.... • Page 04 e Jhnbq ~-•-)lrnhntl 60 Lost and Found Found 1/2 Grown Hlmalayn 90 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, 11 o Wanted to Buy J ppatach1an Commum1y Vlsttlng VIcin ity Porterbrook Subd1vislon ver And G )IJ 7~139 DIII~Oil\i5 All I LA8 Nurse Assoc1at on Hospice and Health Servtcas Inc Is seekmg A ng1 Pre 9 70 Stertlhg Et \ Yard Sale MT~C1 712nd 7/3r d 9 5 539 Fourth Avenue (2} Girls B•kes 1 Boys 81ke Chtld s Guitar Etc 1 -4 I Anlu'lutl"i ~ .... p p •cr:•s p j 1 R liP .ne An IQ 1% PomtH o~ Au ss Moore w er 1-10 99~ 2526 AI11!QUil~ Be Pllld In Advance e 1'1 & Wli I' 1'1 hou~ah AU Yard Sllet: Muat I l"p AvenJe CaJ.I tJ Gallipolis & VIcinity '"'P f'l P 1"1 I lu F r ' Fit< 1 Ot 0 992 65 "5 OliAQL!NE 2 00 p m lho doy mpP.rt Re-gistered Nurses to pro 11 .J before lhe ad BUYING TIMBERLANDS 11 10 run Sunday nJ~ We ,m .tltlon • 2 00 p m Friday Monday ..ltlon ; top priers fur " berland 11 LoJ1Y 1 or redav lv u 1 1~ o~ cr mbP <! 1 ~ 1 r.h • 10:00 1m Saturday July 1st. 2nd 9 M 1es Out 218 btlAn C I rtlt"i>r ( Clothes Furn tture Household 'Steam Cleaner Childrens Items rfl"'£:11111( "t\n 11~ ~ u p F 1f torm<1 ~ n Call Toll Frra obt gat 234 o wr Moving Sale 2601 Patnot Road 7/ •&t 712nd 8 4 F urn.~ure Bed ding Home Interior Otshes Clqthlng Tools Porch Swmg e , aoo nc a P 8 1 8 Jhl 1 1 ~ Core lln.: t60....,urr V''V o:.ti05\ Mise Aaln Or Shme 6/28 th 10 AM Home lntenor Cratt Hems Furnl ture Mise Clothes Off St FH 233 On Dry Ridge Road 2M Tratler On Righi 740 379 2386 Or 740 379 2905 Clean Late til 1 Trucks 1990 /o 4f'lr1e Smith Buck P'nt., ern Aver, o (,;Jill " d plo"!'la or G E 0 reliable tran s purtauon telephone n the hOme a <1 w hng to work weekends & ltol days Must oe motivated and I S:t:Lble Experience In provldmg o rect care or working with older ad .. ts a plus W II train St ate le-'!lted nursJn~ assi-stan ts en courag ed to apply A.ppllcatlons are available !1t the Meigs County Mu!lrpurpose Sen or Center Mu! h<>r y He1ghts Pomerov OH .t. n 1:.0£ Employer -\rbor:. at Galltpo s •s curre ntly 8~11 1 ~ 1 10s applic ations fo r AN s ana LPN s We. are looki ng for 'depenoa ble applicants Mus t have a valid Ohio AN or LPN 11 t ensf' Expenence In Long Ter m Care 1S prefe rred Sene11ts are a . . allable If you have any ques t1onr:. please contac t Lisa Short at 7 40 446 rtt2 72/8 Inside sa le Large movmg sale June 27th & 28th 405 Spr mg A\le Pomeroy Look for yell ow srgns Man y tlem s Se ct1o nal sofa "'llvm g room suite dressers lamps c ollee tab le kitchen table refrigerator washe r dryrtr freezer kmg stze walerbed d1sh es kitc henware pi oneer stereo sys tem b!rds Tand y computer 1986 Dodge Coli 1987 Chevy Cavalier large pop up camper porch swing to~s game s boys clothes (s1ze med large 28 to 34 pants) women and girts clothes and large mise For add 111onal m fOrmation call740 992-6914 July 1 2 one m1le south of Tu p pers Plains on SA 7 M sc Items bar stools clothes Ram or sh ine SR 124 Por tland Oh io across from Portland park June 25 ? New treadm 11 $225 good co lor TV $125 3x l 2 pool solar c over an d oll 740 949 2065 Three ram11y garage sale ra in or shme Tuesday 6/ 30/ 98 Wed nesday 7/1 /96 formerly Jo s Gift Shop Syracuse 25" Zemth color TV excellent condttton new dresses w1th tags c heap baby clothes some l1ke new what nots lamps toys good ladies clothmg and cn.tdren s clothing ".?.'::".(,>.:f, ,' ...._..,. 110 Career Opponunltlel ;r :" I' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,' '\'' .A - Hl"!lpWanted Arbors <tl ( ac ep111 a 1il r 1. t)n lor tate tested !HI !> Q a<..~ -,tants We are took n 1 I r rlAprndot'lle ap pl1canh B ~~~~am a~J1Iablfl 11 you ave un~ quest ons pled!>"' r Ia 1 l ;<;<.! ;,hart ;;I 4() 446..,.11<' Aroors At G l f"l!' 1s I c. Cut Pntl~ Accep tmg Appl at1br'ls Ftt AN And LPN s WeAR LCOH'"'G For Oependab to' 4rpl cant"- Must HaveA VdldOhuRNO LfNl cense E11.pene r;~ In l nJ "~ r Ca re Is P e'" " BF> ft '" An~ Ava lable f You havB Any 0 J!'e; IJons Pleasf' cor:ta rl At74(}446-7 tl.? l"u r n y Arbors AI Gn11 po 1::; Acceptmg Appl c;;t ons F ~'""' :rested Nu s no A 1 ~t.~~ Are LOOki ng Fo, De per J 1t P p pi cants 8 ,net 15 Are A\ :1 Jble If Yo u Have Any Q Je~r qr ifl1 A Contact L Sa Short A! 10 146 7112 In Memory In memory of Cu18arr Yard sale In Bashan across !rom fire depanment Ju~ 1 4 on h1s B~rthday June 28 Auction and Flea Market Oaa', flo. wu-e adi'"Oirj "'M A ck Pearson Aucti on Company lull t me auci!Oneer complete auc t1on ser v1ce L1censee1 166 Oh io & West Vt rgl n a 304 n:J.s7as Or 304 n 3 5447 wtti t~lep floa Cat<jit "'"' to /au a f'ea!w~,.v, KnowtedgeaOie And Expenanced lndtvtduals May Ha\18 An OoportuMy F01 The FollOWing Pas hans • Account Representative (Galli pots) • Laboratory Information System Specta 1st (Galhpol s) • Cardwlogy Echo Tech (Galltpo ! s Jac~son ) • Rag ~lered Nurse (Gat11po Is) • c;omp ter AppliCa tion Analyst • 8 nijJu ler Tra n ng Coordinator Employef Offers EKcellent Benefits And Work Envtronment Only Qualified App teants Need Apply M Equal Oppor tunity Employer Send Resumes To Human Relations Depanmenl 90 Jackson Pike Gall1pahs OH 45631 t562 Ohio740 379 2720 Wanted to Buy t'U'INCf 15 20 Acre s Along Slate Route 35 With Acces To H1ghway 740 Carleton School1Me1gs lndusules seeks a subsrltute Health Servlc es Coordin ator (RN or LPN) to work with studants and adult& with developmental disabilities Must be a reglsterad nurse or licensed practical nurse currently licensed m the State Ql Oh!o Sand reSume to m In Memory Call AI 740 2.45 5514 Ask For John Or Kathy Otlvers .QTR SIISIISISISSISIISSISSSSSI EAST OF STLOUIS I TEXAS Home-IW-&1 RUN Great Pay Great Mile& Full Steve Beha Executive Director Carleton School/Meigs lndustnes PO Box 307 1310 Carleton St Syracuse Ohio 45779 CHILO COMMUNlTV SUP PORT PROGRAM WORKER I CASE MANAGER 20 Hours Par We ek Seeking Pe rson To Pro v tde lnte ns1ve Case Manage ment Services To The Mos t Pro loundty Senously EmotiOnally Dis tu rbed (SED) Children This Is A Highl y VIsible Pos11ion In The Communlry Mini mum Ac c ep table Ouallllca !Ions Bachelor Or A-ssociate De gre e In Soc al Work Mental Hea lth Te chn ol ogy "'urslng Or Closely Related i=1etd Preferred Atullty To Work Responsibly And Independentl y As Well As In Co ncert With A M1,1ltl Otsclpllnary Clinical Team And Support Stat! Ability To UtiliZe Gu dance An d Super viSi on Vahd Dnvers Ll eru;Eb-GoOd Driving Record And A ltable Vehicle For Transpor Ia !ion Beneflls Inc lude Paid Vacatio n Paid Holidays 401K Retirement Plan And More Sand Resume And Letter 01 Interest To Judith Smtih D•rector Trl County Mental Health And Counseling Services 3t3 112 West Main Street Me Arthur Oh1o 45651 Companion to l1ve In with elde rly woman In Gallip ol is for room board and wage prefer non smoker non dnnker Relerences If possible Please call 740 99:? 7572 Coupons for cash Earn up to S200 per week clipping coupons at home Free mformat1on 1 BOO 466 92'22 ewt 8865 .·• It's verf hard to understand why some things have lobe But in Ills wisdom God hal planned Beyond our power to see You are always in our lhoughls, dear son Our gnef and !ears will never cease Because we love you so ,\Jay God bless you and Keep you In IUs care Loved and missed by Mom, Dad and famUy 9n Coving }Vlemory of our son t;jaryCe earter 11 0 Help Wanted STNA's on his 471h birthday June 27'h Veterans Memorial Hospita1 S~F Unit 1s looking for caring, dedicated Always in our hearts «thoughts Apply in person at: tnd lvtduals. STNA's preferred. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources Office, Dad dC jVIother 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomero 0 ~~ JOB OPPORTUNITY In memory of Edgar In Hawks who left us june 23, 1992 tbe stillness of the nlghl and day, we miss you very much, but we fill your presence every which way! I know we aU would love to walk thru the door at home, and see your bright blue eyes, and th at sneakJn' little grm of yours layed back m your lounge chau-. Buj we all know you're in a better place, free &om all tbe pain and suffering you went tllru. • But you held your head high, and still walked and talked to your family, and friends till the •• last day. And we know you are resting in peace with our "Lord Jesus" And we can feel you looking and smlling down on us, and watching over all your family & loved ones • •' ~ • So Happy Birthday "Edd"June 27, 1998 Love &om you wife Christlne~a wk.~ an~ ail of your family POSITION Community Economtc Development D1rector QUALIFICATIONS : Degree 1n fields of public adm tntstratton, busmess admtnlstratlon, community planmng, commumty development, applied economtcs or closely reliited fields preferred Demonstrated ablhty in applymg commumty economtc development process to the solutton of commumty problems, espectaliy 1n rural area Success 10 wbrktng with a wide range of clientele and orgamzaliOns, preferably tl.- o ugh demonstrated management, networking and collaborative skills Abthty to communicate effectively, orally and In wnling Candidates must be willing to work flexible hours under mimmal supervision and as an effecttve team member Preference wtll be g1ven to candidates w1lllng to reside tn Meigs County SALARY $30·$40,000 Application Deadhne no later than July 13. Refer Interested parties to the OBES off1ce ~ 445 Buckeye Hills Road , Thurman, OH 45685 740·245-9509 ; ~----------------~~----------------~ ' drlni<O<S ~7!5-1 704 SUIIMITTRANSPORTATION Cll)onmgs For OTR O!IVOrs • .291 Pwr Milo • $12 50 Per Hour • Unloading & Drop Pay • Poroonailzod Olopalch • HomoWookly Holiday Poy • Medical Insurance tSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$$ Earth Tech One Of The NaUon a Top Environmental Consulhng Engineering And Remediation Companies Is Seeking The Fol IOwtng Temporary Full Time Peal lions For Conalruc11on And Mine LABORER • Manual Companion to live wllh eldertv woman for room 6 board Nan Call 800 876 0680 Mon Fn 900 IIOO-Itl-4712 La~or On Construction Prolect Must Be Able To LUI Up To 80 Pounds Construction Experience Pr e !erred But Not Required Some Travel I ncluding Weekends Re AMTo500P.M Teacnlng positions available at Carleton School Full lima and substitute opportunities lor teach ers w1th current Ohio Oeparrment ol Educauon Teaching Certtlicate To be considered lor tull11me em ployment appl icants must also have or be eligible to obtain Oh io Department of Education multi hand~apped cerllllcatlon Send resume by June 30 1o Meigs Coun1y Board of Men1al Aalardatlon and DeYelopmental q<Jred Dtsabllnas PO Box307 EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Er Syracuse Ohio 45779 perleneed Equipment Operators For Oemol!tlon Conarrucuon And Excavation Removaf Laborer When Needed Minimum 3 Years Experience Operating Scrapers LOCKHEED MARTIN UTILITY SERVICES INC {Self Loading Pan) D 8 Dozer And 330 J350 EKcavator Con structlon UI1Mty Or Roadwork EK parlance Preferred Some Travel Including Weekends Required Drug Screen /Physical Required App ly In Person On July 14th To The Ala Grande One Stop Em ploymenl & Train ing Center Lo caled At 445 Buckeye H1lls Road Rio Grande OH 45674 Easy Workf Excetlenl Payl As semble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1 BOO 467 5566 Ext 12170 EKp Dependable D1esel Meehan lc Wllh Own Tools Benefits Pro v1ded Se nd Resume To ME CHAN IC PO 80)( 109 Jackson OH 45640 EKperlencad Auto Body man Send Applications to CLA437 C/o Gallipolis Oa11y Tftbune 825 Th1rd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Expenencecl In Residential Con srruct10n Siding Framing Aooflng Etc Own Hand Tools Phone & Transportallo n Call 740 38 8 9385 For Info References Re qulred Needed Energellc KIM And Dedicated AN s And LPN s Inter ested In Caring For People In Our Progressive Long Term Care Facility Must Be Sensitive To The Needs Of The Elderly Please Apply IN Person At Scen1c Htlls Nursing Center 3t1 Buckrldgo Ad Bidwell OH 45614 Oak H1ll Ohio Trucking Company Looking For Experienced Sem1 Tractor l'raller Onvers Excellent Pay & Insurance Package 740 662~ 1 Part Time Olflce Worker Needed General Office Skills Reply To CLA 438 clo Gallipolis DallrTrlbune 825 Third Avenue Galli pohs Lockheed Martin Ur1111y Services Inc The Operating Contractor For The United Slates Enrk:hment Corporation At The Gaseous Oif fusion Plant Piketon Ohio Has An Opening In The Following Area MEDICAL DIRECTOR Direct The Actrvll1es 01 The Site Health Services Center Whic h Offers Preventive Med1clne Pro grams And Medical D tagnos 1s And Treatment In This Capacity You Will Supervise A Med ical Stafl Laboratory Technic ans And Administrative Stall Perform Some Clln cal Functions Control Budget And Monitor Oual lty And Compliance With Regulations A MD Degree Oh io State Ll cense And 10 Years Or More 01 Med1cal Practice (W1th At Least 5 Years In Occupational Medl cine) Are Required Proven Man agement Ski ll s And A Demon strated Abil ity To Interlace WHh Orner Managers And Community Leaders Are Highly Benel cia! Cerllf1ca11on In Occupattonal Medicine Is Preferred Ce rtlllca lion In Internal Medicine Or Fam ltv Practice Medtclne Is A Plus This Position Requ ires A DOE Security Clearance Or The Abll tly To Obtain Such Clearance Utthty Services Offers A Compe t itive Compensation And Benel1t s Package Send Your Aesume To Lockheed Marttn Utility Service s Inc Attn Anlla Dever MS 113 1 P 0 Box 628 Piketon Ohio 4566t Lockheed Martin UUI1 ty Servi ces Inc Is An Equal Op po rtunlty Employer Committed To Building And Maintaining A Ot verse Work Force Fast paced salon hlnng ln all 1.,.. eat10ns Athens store ttlrlng now co smetologist & recepUonlst cell 740 592 9707 Roofe rs and Sidin g Installers Needed For Imme diate Employ ment Apply In Person AI Chris tlan s Constructi on 1403 Eastern ,-.ve GallipO lis OH 740 446 451 4 The University Of R10 Grande Announces An Openi ng For A Twelve Mon th Part Ttme Po sl tl ons As A Hall Dtrector Position AvaJl able July 1 Responsiblllllas Include T.he Provlsto n 01 Super vision AI The Open1ng And Clos lng 0 1 Re si dent Halt Of Ea ch Te rm Enlorcement Of Provisions OF Flesldence Llle Co de Main tenance Of Records Of Students Inven tory Of Roo ms And Ac co un ting Fo r Hall Keys Super wlsran 0 1 Resident As sistants And Co nd ucti ng Week ly Meet lng s To Monttor H ousekeeping Mamren an ce And Safety Items Repor t ing Housekeepi ng And Main tBflance Problems Approval Of App ropriate Fines And Dam age Assessments For Hall tncld enls Implement ation 01 Ap proved Emergenc y Pro cedures Designed To Prot ect T he Heallh And Safety Of The Resi dents And Serve As A Member 0 1 Tl'le Res ldence Hall Judiciary Board Must Have A High School 01p oma Or Equivalen t Some College Pre !erred Must Be On Duty E\lery Fifth Weekend 01 The Term Oth er Appropn ate Full T me Employ ment ReqU1 r&d Remuneration Is In The Farm Of Apartment In The Ae s1Cience Hall Including Cab e Water Electric In ternet Access Local An d L1mlted WATTS Line Phone Service No Beneflls Inter ested Ca ndida tes Must Complete Off tc lal Unlvers1ty Aqpll catlon Availa bl e At Th e Hu man Re sou rC es Olllce Loc ated In Allen Hall Applications Wlll Be Re celved Unhl The Deadhne 01 July 6 App lications Must Be Sent To Ms Phy lis Mason PHA Director 01 Human Resources University Of A10 Grand e Campus Post Of l1 ce Box F27 Rio Gra nde OH 45674 Far 740 245 4909 And E Ma1i pmason@urgrg cc cdu EEO/ AA Employer Sunday, June 1998 OH 45631 .11 0 • Help Wanted ATTN: LP~s, RNs, Reaplratory Therapllta and Paramedical Become an AN or BSN graduate and mcrease your mcome wtthou\ gmng back to school! To schedule your 1ntervlew ln Huntington call Robert Tallman by July 15 1·800-737·2222 no HVAC Installers Needed Send resume or apply in person: Warner Heati~g & Cooling P.O. Box 8 Chester, OH - 45720 Help wanted DENTAL HYGIENISTS Overbrook Cen ter 333 Page For A Full Time LPN !Shifts 3 00 PM 1130PM&IIOOPM 7 30 AM) Mull Be Senolllvo To The Nood& OF Tho Elderly Plean Apply In Poroon AI Tho 992-e472 EOE Front Desk Between 8 30 A M Buckrldgo Road Bldwen OH 45614 IS Now AcctpUng Appllca lions For Part Time Laundry And Housekeeping Aides Ploatt All ply In Pers on AI The Front Deak Bolwoon 8 30 AM ·4 30 PM No Phone Calls Plea.. P0 BQ• 216 Ganopolls OH 45631 POSTALJOBSTOS11.36/HR WANTED- EQUIPMENT MECHANIC Inc Benellls No Experience For App And Exam Info Call I 800 813 3585 Ext 6474 8 AM 9 PM 7Days Ids Inc 2546 OhiO unlverelly is an equal opportunity employer High priority Is placed on the creation of an environment supportiVe of women. mlnondee veterans. and persona WJth dlsabiiHies Seporote Garege Secluded Noar Hotzl< 0132 A&~lng 195 000 740 441 3br home In New Haven 1230 tq rt Excellent 1tar1er home, 4 Bedroom Brlek VInyl Fenced Yard Wal ~ Out Basement At tached Garage 1/2 .ttcre lo1 740-245-9e20 Charming two atory home two bedrooma corner lot fenced all around two car oarage located In Mlddloporl. vary good condition 80000< 740-992 3041 Ewperlenced In Heavy Trucks Equipment And Hy<lra!Jico Sal once Call Monday Friday From 8 D0-5 00 At 1 BOO 339 6518 For Nt Appolnlmenl Ohio River Clu& Lam& Claulc EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WILDUFE JOB& TO $21.10/HA. Inc Benefits Garno Wordona S..urlty Malntenaca Park Rang ora No Exp Needed For App And E•am Into Call I 800 813 3586. Ext 8475 8 A M 9 PM 7 Daytlds Inc Saturday, July 11, 1998 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS Pomeroy, Ohio • Weigh In· 140 Buelneu Training Double wide 3br 2 bath only $1 325 down $205 per month • 800-69t.sm Excellent neighborhood two bed rooms Anderson tilt In windows central heat and air (Lenno~~:) front and back p!;)rthea lot size 147xB2 112 lmmodlalo occupan· cy call 740.992 3041 or 740 992 3557 t. GOV T FORECLOSE11,_ Homes From Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax Repo s REO s 'Your Area Toll Froo (I) 800·218 9000 E•l H2814 For Currant Ullllngs House for sale at 37!9 Salem Stroot In Rutland 5 rooms & bath with garage and half buement ENIIOLLfNG NOW Out of 111o flood area call at 740. 742 2085 In Mlddl•porl· new kllcnon oak BUSINESS cablnels dishwasher disposal heat pump three bedrooms bath SUMMER QUARTER STAATS JULV t SOUTHEASTERN 9:00·11 :DO am * Show Starts at 1:00 p.m.• ' 1 COLLEGE and 112 can 140.992 3465 1100-21+0452 July I·~ Large Vard 3 Bedrooms ACICS Accredited 2 Baths !5 Minutes From Rto Reo 190-05-' 2748 Grande 706-864 3493 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT Loaded 28x80 3~r 2 112 bath YOU STARTEO But Your Em an opllons only $2 499 ployor May Demand A LIUit with down 1362 per month Fr.. .Or & More Let Us t<eep You Learning Train AI N1ghl Take Adult Train &klrl 1·888-691-6777 lng AI Buckeye Hilla Career C.n Lovely Country Home On SR 7 740-446'4387 Entry Fee- $10.00 per lamb •Only form of permanent harr removal •Safe and effecttve •Major med1cal jOurnals document success •Works on all skm colors, hair colors, and half types tar Let Us Know Your Interested Fall Reglalrallon 11 Open In July Stop In Or Call For A Brochure 740·245·5334 Financial Aid Available To Those Who Ouallly 1~ Free ltlltlal consultation Contact: SANDRA MCFAR'LAND, Llcenaed Electrologist 760 First Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 446-1991/888-441·1900 Sc 0011 South With A Breatl'ltaklnQ River View Very Private Silting On 2 II 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From Cl.OIIpolil 3 -4 Baclrooms 2 112 Balhs Hardwood Floors 2 Fireplaces New Heat Pump, New Kitchen Many Extras Wont Last Ina ruction Longll SII o000 LOOKING FOR JOB But Call Virginia L Smllh Really AI Short On Skills? G In Skllll In 740 446 8~08 Or Call Cora AI One Yea r Of Tral lng In The 740 245 9430 For More lnforma· Evenings Buckeye 1111 Career Center Continues 1 Its 22nd ~ Year Of Operation Tral Adult Maaon modular home 2Bx70 on 100X100 tot three bedrooms two Basic Educalion GED To SUo Office Technology. Welding lui baths living room/ dining mom o fam room/ kitchen comlnduatrlel Maintenance Peace Officer /Correction& SUCCESS b uUIIty m. working fireplace 710 Autos for Sale FOR SALE Auto Technology Air Condition lng & Nurse Aide) MRIDD Pro·Em· ploymenl Trftlnlng And More can 740 245 5334 For Cllalog And Information 180 Wanted To Do ANYOOOJOBI Shrubs & - s !rimmed ..,lch lng flower bods landscaping sidewalk edging. mowing etc Free Estimates Call Bill - ~75-7112 Circle ·N Convalescent Home Public Sale and Auction Hao 2 Openings Elderly Or Hand lcapped Person In My Home 740-44' '536 CUSTOM FIT BUILDERS AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN Mark Cronk. Owner ,.,.o 671 1376 Windows Siding Doors Roofing Llcen&ad and Insured 8580 St Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35)_Galllpolll, Ohio 740·245-9056 or 740-245-9886 We have a sale every Friday night at 6 30 Items to 1nclude household glassware furmture, tools ant1ques miSe 1tems Every week has something different! Lots ol fun come & enjoy our smoke-free bUIIdmg G1ve us a calld you have somethmg to sell We also qo estate sales .. 2nd Fnday mghl ol every month IS our enltque sale! cen , privacy fence two car Healing Farm Butlnoaa oarogo appllancO& lnclude.d 740 Pl1nntng Anel~als Computer Specialist Cuatomer Centered Healthcare Technician (Forrn~rly 1996 Chevrolet 5·1 0 4X4 Pickup with extended cab and third door. Loaded with bed liner. $15,000.00. Call 740·992·2136 and ask for Sheila or Desiree. Ex~rlenced carpenter will do remodeling deeka vinyl aiding plumbing Free estimates C1!1 Jl"1 Sh~ll 304·675 1272 Rafer OncMuponroqulll Furnnure repair refinish and res toratlon also custom orders Ohio Valley Rtllnlshlng Shop Larry Phillips 740-992-6576 Jfamllq ~~mn-Jtmtimi• Page 05 WV payments 2br, 2 bath financing M llablo 304-758-5566 FREE OOUBLE·WIOE Slop by Oakwood HomO& of Nl tt OakwoOd Homeo ol Nllro, WV Huge 28r80 3BR 1 112 bath Starling at ONLY $39 999 Many options awallable 3426 1 888 928 Grande ArM ' 706 804 3493 3 Bedrooms Wltl'l Basement (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGIIOUND COUNTRY ESTATES) 36 28 Acres Approx 8 Aero Lake. Mo~lle Homo Willi Largo Add On Gallll CUy Water And Eloctrlc $125 000 More Acroogo Available 740.388-8878. r--------~ I Country Soiling No Pols $4751 Plus Oeposl\ 740-446-1062 3-4 br hou.. localed In Pomeroy Mo PRIME LOCATION 414 Third Ave. Gallipolis Beautiful two story Colomal has 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath, LA & FA Formal dtmng room wtth hardwood floors, oak (loors & trim Ftreplace, 1 1/2 car garage Close to cny schools Elig1ble for. tax abatement $175,900 1·304·273-2940 WOOD BEALTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS OHIO45631 Alleq C Wood, Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore, • 256·1745 Patncta Ross 740-446-1086 or 1-800-894·1066 co 1147- GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedrooms 2 bath full basement w11h nice lot RENTALS 410 Hoo- for R~t 2 Bedrodm Cottage On Bulavllle 112 Mile From Parter NO PETB, Water Traoh Paid 740·388· 1100 1141- Spacious home overlooking beaullful Ohio River situated on approx 54 acres Call about lhls one 120011- Price H11 liMn Reduced to $23,000 oott on this 10 N.re Tract of Land w~h approx available mineral righls 9 acres wooded Ulll 14004- 1987 Clayton mob1ie home 2 bedroom t bath C8H for more InformatiOn Large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $2995 Quick delivery Call 740 385 11621 LIMrrED OFFER IIKJ06. PRICED REDUCED great 1nves1men1 opportunity· 3 one bedroom apts a 2 bedroom mobile home· easy 10 rent Check on this property 1998 Ooublewlde 0 Down $295 month Free delivery & aet· up no land needed Only 1t Olk· 111001 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In town locatln Comm Bldg Apt Bldg. 2 house s Get all four for one prtcel Call for more Information Nhoo, WV 304-755- 3BR/2BA 1145- Home located 1n city schools 3 bedrooms 2 bath. ranch home New 14 or 18K80 Only make 2 payments to move In no pay mentsahor4yrs 304 755-7191 TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo School& Free Set up & Delivery Only 3 LeiU Only at Oakwood Homes Nl ""wv 304 755-58~ Dream Catch BUSINESS Pomeroy, SA 124 beaulllul river view home •with wrap around porch pi cturesque setting de acrlbll this three bedroom one and 112 bath with basement and PROPERTY FOR LEASE , modern log structure wnh SA 7 frontage between Chester end Tuppers Platns, OH epprox 1000 sq ft Oftlce/retatl Space Large Parktng Area Call 985-3324 Evenlnge Ill'• 740-247 3844 Three bedroom spill level new 3 car garage with a one car garage In basement lamlty room laundry: pantry In tJasemenl many new ex tra• Very nice hOme moving be cause of wor1< 740-742-4000 Two bedroom hOme In Middleport. huge very nice corner tot 740 992 AnthOny Land 350 Loll & Acreage 304-75HW polnlment 740-992 5243 NEW COHaTRUCTION eeau t"ullWo Story Colonial 414 Third Avenue Gampolle Close To Moro Homt Ellglblo For Ta• Abatement $175.900 Call 304 273-29>10 tion on Main StrMt pt Pleaaant tro WV & register to win free doublawidt no gimmicks Only Stt Up On Lot Taka OVer Pymfs 304·736 7295 Room Oak 'ftlm Flreetace Much ~~ac~roorn 740-441 0772 Middleport beautiful two story 3 br 2 bath large I r & lr oak doora A trim Smiths custom oa k cabinets Jenn air range dish w11har detached garage by ap Bath& LR & FR Formal Dinino choice 11>01 Roady tor sin glt wide double wide or build homo One milt from Ohio River Boat Romp on 124 - 10 For1ced and .. ,up Only $187 OB per Run Start Park price reduced month with $ t 075 down Cell 1 7<40-66Nl222 1100-637 3238 New 1998 I 4x70 three Includes e months FREE lot rent Includes skirting delu~~:e 11eps Real Estate General 3 Btdroom1 2 Bath HouM 11'1 AIO 0 wood Homoa 5885 2 112 , • ,,2 aeTII water elec:rrtc and 320 Mobile Home• 8 acr81 or 2 acre loti on Bethel Newly remodeled with new carpet ' for Sale NEW BANK AEPO S Only 3 llfll Ad wv No slngtewldes 30 -4 and kitchen cabinets $450 per under warranty owner fl· 175-1948 month and security depoalt 74o71 Buddy "allor 12x&5 w/12x26 Still available 304 755 992-ll914 antr lij>m add on $5000 OBO coli HO nanctng 7191 lAUNER LAND 6&7 6251 or 740 667 3884 allor 3br house off Rl 67 behind Old 7«1-441-14112 5pm New Doublawldo 3BR 2 bath Good "rlmu Tavern $200 mo SI 325 Down & $205 per rno I Meigs Co Rutland Whitea Hill $100 dapoalt 2br mob1le home 79 Uberty 1 4K70 three bed 888-9283426 Rt 87 bosldo Old Good rooms fireplace $8500 call 7o40. Rd Roady To Sell! I I 6 Aero& oil Tlmu 992.4l)2() $14.000 Or 9 Acres $12 ooo 458 1869Tavern $125 mo 304 Pomerov 4 bedrooms a/ref newly rodocoralad HUD oo pelt Danville SR 325 Nlca Wooded 9 OAKWOOD HOMES SID small yard/ patio 740 992 Acret Sl 7 000 Clly Walor Dyes I •5 BEDROOM HOMES FROII Racln Sellabratlon 0 Down 6 99 ville Hunters Vary Remote 11 + 14,000 Local Gov 1 & Bank 8886 APR 304-736-3409 Acres $10 500 Ropo a Call ' 800 522 2730 x Slnglo Partnl Progrtm Special 1709 12xeo Trailer Good Condition financing on 2 3 & 4 bedroom !Jollie CO Gefllpollt Neighbor· $:! 800 740-448 37Qe homes Plymentl as low 11 hood Rd Nice 10 Aero Building 'TWo bedroom house Front Street SUIO CBII now ;J04-75S.5885 SilO $19 000 Or 22 Acru W ith M11on wl fence in yard tur 14 x70 3BR $999 Down & ONLV $21 500 Cash Price nial'led with refrigerator stove $179 per rno Froo air & !roo skirt Specie! 16x80 3BR 2 ~ath Pond Friendly Ridge Nice 19 Acre• washer & dryer Oeposl1 required lng ' 888-928 3426 It 325 Down $205 Mo Frao air $18 000 • S2 000 Down + $2121 No plla Ronl $300 month -Call Mo Or 8 5 Mel $7 500 304 n3-56()olafter 5OOpm 14x70 3br $999 down $198 per &froo tklrtlng 1-800-691 .em rno lree all & skirting 11100-691 &PAINO SPECIALS Two bedroom In Pomeroy $300 Call For Free Mapa + Owner Fl e1n t4ttDawn nanclng lnlo Take 10% Off Listed per mont11 $300 deposit pay own ttFlxacluiiiiUes no pelS 740-992 2381 Prtcol On Coli> PurchaiiSI "x70 Champion 2br new bath 11t&'Mo.Paymtnll ~ l g living room CIA $4 500 Sl7.lttlon 3Bll Lot for 11le 1 2 acre• In Syra 304-675-7117 -DollverylSoloup cusa $12 000 740-992-4!5411 420 Moblla Homes OnlyAIOiilwocJd18x80 3b< 2 bath Sl 325 down. Nibo. Wll 304-7&WNII LOt lor sate 1 5 acres located In for Rent $205 per mo Free air & aklrl , Syracutt Village on Roy Jones 888-691-Bm 12x65 Trailer w/1 acre of la nd Rd 19000 740-992-4561 14x70 trailer w/2 acres of land 1983 Champion 50x12 l wo bod 'TWo 2 bedroom trailer• 10x50 & L.ot tor sale· Gallipolis sox 172 Wlll ..ll or rent 304-576 2890 rooms 199o4 Spruce Ridge Sky· 12x65 1tove and refrigerator nlct neighborhood qultl 740 line 72x14 two bed {ooms two gas New Lima Rd must move 2 a 3 bedroom mobile homes 448-4722 740. 7'12 2803 balhl 740-1143-5327 $260 S300 sewer water and 1987 14x60 2 Bedrooms Good Obi IWD I Bought Won I Fll My Lata tor aale~publ l c water a ltW· traah Included 740-992 2167 Shape 6x I o Dee~ Vinyl Skirting Lot Must Sell Will Deliver & Set tr double wldea ONLYI no aln 2 bedroom mobile home In glt-wkfea 304-773-5944 8xl0 Oulbulltlno Asking Price Up I 1100-363-6862 Raclno 00 polS 740-992 5656 18 500 740-446-3409 Racine- Dorcas/ Greenwood Ct· 330 Farm• for Slle motery RdJ Oa~ Grove Rd I 5 2 Bedroom Trsllor ClOse To Gal 1989 Clayton Mobile Homo 2 II acres 740 992-e542 or 740· llpolls 740-2!16-6574 112 Acrea Houaa Workshop Bedrooms 18 ooo 740.3811-9675 Outbuildings Wulern Gsllla 949-2•99 2br $250 month no pets refer County $95 000 Equipment 1995 14•50 2 Bedrooms 1 encao required 304-675-6984 Available Separately 61•·239· All Electric With Stove & 360 Real Eetate orator lin cluojod, 8658 Air conditioned two bedroom Must Be Wanted trailer on Front Street In Middle 340 Buelnlll and 258-6040 Or port ready to move Into Call to Caah P1ld For Lind In Gailla Building• apply al 304·892 2399 ask lor 1995 Clayton 14x70 all oloclrlc County Blackburn Really. 740· Aimee Conlnletor welcomolf excellent condition call Tom An Commerclai·Oitlce or Retail 87 oWB-0008 derson 740-992 3348 Mill Sl Middleport 1.450 Sq Fl $400 mo Corner Building 740 Small HOu.. Or Troller In City Of ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay 992 6250 Acquisitions lntxt Gallipolis Close To Stores, For men1s assume loan owner fl RHionablo Prlc<i 30-1-675-7743 door) nanclng available 304-758-7191 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Aerts Divorce Forces Sales Take over Commercial sala building w/3 We Pay Cash I 600.213 1315 apts lower end of business sec 949-9004 3 Bedrooms Sale 7493 anytime 12015- Vacant land 2 75 acres more or less located orr Stale Routa 218 Draetlc Price Reductlonll • NOW $79,90011 410 Hedgawood Drive· Cozy and Comfurtablell New listing offers 4 bedrooms, aqulpped kitchen, washer & dryer on ma1n floor, garage and one carport Formal dining room Ntce royer area on 2nd floor. This would be a wonderful home to rettre In or to start your new family close to downtown shopping and schools Give us a call fur your personal showing. 1404 12012 Ap~rox one acre lot located on Island Ave , Gallipolis TAKING APPUCATIONS FOR NEW 2 SEOROOM APARTMENTS IN GALUPOUS CITY SCHOOLS, NEAR HOSPITAL CALL FOR INFORMATION WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (740) 446·3644 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to ll1o m~l just call 304-675-1957 •Painting. Plumbing Remodeling Any And All Odd Jobol Froo Ea· llmaiOI 740-245-5151 Professional Tree Strvlce Stump Removal Free Estimates! In suranco J!ldwoll Ohio B14·388 61~ 367 7010 Will take care of the elderly In their home Experienced Refer• 1111C817-~ FIN ANCIAL HOUSE FOB SALE A little country In town large restored VIctorian home Private setting but within walking distance of schools. churches and Middleport bustness dtstrlct Brick circular drive wtlh 12 acres of land Asking $149,000 but will conSider any offer only1 210 Buelneu Opportunity tNOI"ICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO wtnged Gnff1ns oak bookcase, oak oval library table, oak dressers, ball & claw stands. lincoln rocker, feint· 1ng couch. chopp1ng block, mahogany chest, VIctor VIctrola table top model• (needing workl, and more• II LAMPS: COLLECTION OF OVER 100 OIL LAMPS INCLUDING Rayo Aladtn f1nger lamps, miniatures, Camphens. shlps lamps, PoliCe lantern, several whale oil lamps, bracket lamps, mtners lamps, Sunshine lights St1ck Lights. depression & lots colored pale pur· pie from no magnestum & morel! I Just great collection TRAINS. Marx Seaboard, American Flyer 11342, Ltonels #490., 666 400, 242, 1060 plus more. Also smgle cars, Uonels #804, 805, 806, 807, 654, 655, 657 1680 1682, tenders & more Track, swHches, books otl cans, swttch light lanterns, Otler, transform. ers & morelllll MWC.; Datsy Buck Rogers B B Gtn, fishing equip· ment. baskets, cast tron kettle w/splder, sapak sktllet wttndtan fancy p1cture frames. Dazey churn, stoneware old tools, AcCordion; drum; dytstrrw, lots moemtsc recommenda that you do bull ntll with peopll you ~now, 1nd NOT 10 oond money through the mall until you l'lave 1nveatlg1ted ' 1111 of(orl~ FIIEE 1-800-536·1146 CASH GMNTSI CO!ege SCholarahipa. e..-MedlcatBIIfl -rRepay. C.V1blfrM 1too-21flo9000 Ell G- 2614 HOIIIIIV 1101/TE • Earn Up To $85K Par Year Part • Time Aulocklng Local Storea • Willi Namo &rend Ladll& Hoalory No Sailing Aooounlt Provldtd Your 114 100 lnvtat Ia Saoured By lnvl Call 1 &D0-758·41181 An ytttna Old store counters from Kerr Hynler Hardware atgra m I •••••••ee•••••• IIEOICALIILUNO 1'/ork On Your Computar FuN Or Pari nme Procatalnq lnourance Clalma For Doctor& And DeMilio ~ltalnlnll. CUINTI l'IICMOEO SOI)oi33.1108 Ext 28ol (NO JUST GREAT MEAiC~INDISEIII " Terms Cash or check w/pos no credit cards, phone bide accepted REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Welcome to come early and lookl 2Acrea With 3 Bedroom House Immediate occupal1cy 7.40 742· •~Y Commensurate With Experl THIS 310 Homtl for &lie Seenlc Hills Nursing Center 311 By July 8 1996 To Gallla County Albans Oh1o d1smanlled years ago & been In J(orage, some poplar boards approx 13' long 11' wide Wonderful lumber & morel for Modern HOme In Vinton. With VI· nyl Siding AC HP Nice CarptU Finished Bo..ment On 2 Lola All $55000 740-596-1929 430PM Scenic Hlllt Nursing Center 311 ready 10 mcwo In All appliance• Buckridgo Rd Bidwell OH 4!541 14 135 ooo 304o882·3n2 Is Now Accopling Appllcalions 3br 2 lull bath& UR LR DR For Friendly Outgoing And De large kitchen fully equipped pendablo STI'IA a Please Apply large foyer, 2 car attached ga· In Pel1on AI The Front Desk Bel ;~ Gallipolis Ferry 304 675 ......,&:lOAM -430PM Position Open For Part·Time Hu· mane OftiCir For Gallla County To lnveallgale Anlmel Abuse Ne glect And Cruelty Caae& Sue ceuful Completion Of Ohio Peace Officer a Training Valid Driver's License And Dependable Transportation ReQuired Must LOY& Animals Preference Will Be Gtyen To Candidates With Prevl ous E~tperlence And /Or Knowl edge Of Ohio An im al Cruelty Laws Pay By The CaH Plus Mile age Liability Insurance Provltted If lnlereated Please Submit Re· sume Including Three Aelerences Full time (4 Day Week) and part time position Public Sale and Auction available. Excellent salary, HOWERY'S ANTIQUE benefit and bonus AND COLLEt::TmLE SALE package. Up to date office. Store Ftxtures Trams 100 011 Lamps Fvrmture For more information Sunday July 5 1998 at 11 00 am at the Howery AuctiOn House located..f;l mt W of Athens, Oh10 on Rt call 50 & 32 S1gns will be Blbng highway FURNITURE, Oak Dough kttchen cabmet oak flat(740) 592-1483 or walls super tall oak Hotel Washstand wgh claw feet, laney oak stdeboard 4 drawer oak file cabinet. walnut (800) 923·7329. vtctonan washstand mahogany couch wtth large CASE MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR PosmoN Case Managemenl Coordinator (Approx 24 hours per week) Ohto University College of Osteopathic Mediclne SALARY· $16.000 $18.000 plus excellent lrmg benefits AVAILABLE lmmedtetely follOWing search QUALIFICATIONS R N and bachelor's degree required, professtonal certtllcation as Case Manager strongly praterred Required axpenence Includes a minimum of 3 years as AN. case management experience preferred, utilization/quality management preferred Must have excellent mterpersonal and communication skills. Compu18r experience In word processing, database management, and a mall required Occaaional travel required BESPONSIBIUTIES: Coordtnates medical care and services for injured workers, develops end monitors medical treatment plans, evaluates & implements treatment/services wtlh phystcians, ects as !Iatson between community healthcare provlders Injured worker and employer revtaws end evaluates diagnosis coding, performs quality assurance of medtcal records staffs utilization review committee, conducts on-site Interviews and assessments, other related duties APPLICATION DEADLINE. BY JULY 15, 1998, please submit a resume wlth> names/telephone numbers of three profeB&Ional leferences to Antle M Kochis, Human Resources Admmlstrator, Oh1o University Collage Of Osteopathic Medlclne, 015 Grosvenor Weet, Athens, Ohio 45701 (740) 593- REAL ESTATE Ia Now Accepting Applications time and part ttme STNA post tlons available for all shift& an yone Interested please atop by and rill out an application 740 Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~O~H~o~me~e~kw~~~~~~~3~~~M~®~I~Ie~H~om.~~~~~3~~-~L~==~.~A=c=~====~4~10~H=®=_.==f~«~R~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Scenic HHio Nurtlng C.nl8r 311 Buclcrldge lid Bidwell OH 4!54114 SlroOI Middleport Ohio hU full Animal Welfare League Inc 28, 1998 Help Wanted 110 ELECTROLOGY fACTS 3 Betwoon 85 \ • Sunday, June 28, ..,o, K -vacatiOn Benefila COL A& 1 Yr om Aoq Reelamation SilOs In Loving Memory of our son, Larry Beaver, Jan. 15, 1954 to June 28, 1996. ''!Jaa;lr.tet> /ff/JI'"y • 696 2128 fu ll and part t1me poaltlons Paid vacalloo and hoMavs If Interest ad please apply In person Mon day through Friday 9am 4pm Write attn Georg1a Bose R N D 0 N 200 SOuth Rllchle Avenue Ravenswo od WV 26164 304 273 9385 EOE Glenmarkl Genl 11sl Eldercare Faality WOt' "!t fotiu1~.. a¢l'ft,J'J' Available I 740 379 2720 A11l1t1nt1 Ravenswood VIllage Is no w accepting appliCations lor The family of Marvin T Grlfftn would like t o thank everyone for their prayers, flowers, food and cards In the death of our husband and father We also want to thank Dr Bashar AI·AIIe, Dr Mark Walker, Jan Holcomb of Hosp1ce, and the nurses of 4We st of Holzer Hospital, the Reverends Danus Underwood and Charles Mash, the smgers, Margaret Ftnn1cum and Dessie Holco mb and the Cremeens Funeral Home May God Bless All of You. Wife, Betty Griffin; and children Vick1e, Bec:ky, 'Teresa, Charles and arw.t t.tiJJirp'& I a.r ro ;r~atlJM• Wt/'"e Complete Household Or Esta1es1 Arry Type Of Furniture Ap pllanc es Antiques Etc Also Appra tsal 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Orlvor N-d For Local Compa Spear, 304-sn;.t429 ny Class 8 COL Tanker license ATTENTION Certified Nurolng Requ ired If Interested Please Card Df Thanks ,.,..,tMJ.,.,"! to Je ttm! a~tl!fdlf~tt't0.,. (~ lrfo. Wedemeyer s Auct on Ser v ce 90 Appltcat ons are ne1ng accepted 1or In Home Careg vers Apptlc .~cr-ofln9 All Yard Selea Must Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the dey before the ad It to r un Sunday & Monday editio n I OOpm F~day Gaii~Jolls i'IIF-w r t.,n Wanted r.. (l" 1 Any ~,..;anoH n Call 74 1H8 q 1 Z C ~40 446 810 So ut h Secon d Middl eport June 27 thraugn July 4 80 l Jo$ D A I ' · w ecKeo,A" ~atv~yeO 304 773 f 0:13 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity vrde cnre lo c tents 111 the11 homes -111 hou rs {evenings e!nd wee k~t<'1 j~J Cua1tf1ed AN s must have " m n mum ot one year or recent ~.; mJCaJ exper ence 1n a home r:Me or acute care seHmg excel ent commumcauon an d problem "' 1J1ng skills and tlexlbiiiiV Con tac1 Barbara Allen Human Re <=c urces 01rec1or at 740 59 4 82Z6 w1th mqutrles or send your rpsume to P 0 Box 768 Atne ns Ofl ( 45701 EOE ants should nave a h1g h school r wv ~~1~1~0~H:;:e:;:lp:;:W:;:a:;:nt:;:ed:==~11~0~H~e;lp:::W:;a:=n:;ted7=~11~0~H~el~p=-W~a=-nt~ed7= Help Wante Absolute Tor.; D 1 a Male • ••••••••e•••••• MYPIIOIIII,IIOK/Yt Lowell Prlcat Local SHu Avail· rt111a ~7U2Uirt 230 Frola11lonal MEIGS COUNTY BLAST FROM THE PASTI Stagecoach laycMit'-lJ converted to 6 day carry-ouVdrlvelhru •Plus 2 apt& Call Shaula 992·5054 833-M • ACRES Cook Rd Shaula 992-5054 Huntlng/homeelte II() Call LOT OF LOTS· 9 building lots approved septic and Tuppere Plains Water available Call Shaula 992·5054 623-M Frae Oat.• 2 BR. 1 52 Car garage, pond, acreage Call Shaula fur lnfD. 992-5054 624·M BEAunFUL LOG HOME, convenient locat1011 near stores, hospital, and major highways 610·M Call Shaula 992·5054 S.l'\icH Llvlngsron 1 buement water AUCTIONEER: AODNEY HOWERY proofing an baaamanl ropalrt 1 ~00 264 6390 or 1 740 698·7231 or 1-740·594·31;40 guaranleo uyra on lob ••pari - 304-615-2145 done, fret estlm1111, llftllmt 3 MORE ACRES- SR 33· Mobile homa plus 10 acres Meigs tax:B& with Athens convenience 615· M Call Shaula 992-5054 • • ' NEW LISTING· ON THE BANKS OF THE OHIO AND FROM THE KANAWHA RIVERSI This home features a Front Format Foyer Entrance that Is tiled and hB8 Contemporary Euro Ughllng A Library/parlor w/recessed callings Formal Dlmng Room w/Oak Floors Bedroom Sutle shows a Recessed Octagonal Ceiling w/fan French Doors leading to a PRIVATE DECK, tiled main bath Walk In closet. FAMILY ROOM has FRENCH DOORS leadlng to the back patio with lots of windows A modern Euro Kitchen w/lsland connecting the Breakfast Boom to the kitchen 2 skylights An oak stairway leads to the Upper Laval three Large wtwalk In cloeata. Lg Tiled bathroom and an exercise room. Basement anct a flraplace 2 Car Garage. 2 G11 2 heat pump1. Security system Lar11e back river deck Shaded front lawn w/loll of pl11111. & City Schooll USTING- Fairview Rd Springfield Twp 2 714 Acree Beautiful Horne Site. All. 01018 to the new IndUstrial park " WARRANTEI).. Well·bullt Very Good Buy! Th1s 2 story home 4 yrs old Nice size rooms BR, 2 baths. LR, DR offers 1400 sq It on a noce large lot Located on kit w/handmade oak Laurel St This Is the one you ve been wa1t1ng I utility rm Great nver view for· Ava1lable on a land contract to a quaiHfed front porch RACINE· Comfortable home located on 4th St Closa to school bank. post off1ce This 2 home oilers 3 BR. Bath. LR, OR, Kit w/etove & OW V1nyl siding Porches Some araO.. &strewberrllll niCe yatd In good neighborhoOd ' $111,000 l'llrtlefd Centenary Rd. One IICre more or 1881 Modular homes acc:epted and Secllonal Hom111 No Single Wldlll $21,000.00 BUHL MORTON RD 5.88 Acree Surveyed Wooded Modular Homsa Accepted and sectional Homes. 5 ACRES PI-"' Hill, can be dMded Great home anes Moatly flat 4 CITY LOTS- Home ella or Duplex USTINGS NEEDED- Thinking ol eelllng your home· give us a call Todayl .A.IIk what we can do lor youl •' Don t know tf you Cdil ~fford to buy a home? Let 11S P'<'-qlt.tllly youloclay' Caii1-740·992·24D3 �• . Po~eroy Middleport~ Gallipolis, OH • • · 420 · Mobile Homn lor Rent Nice Two Bedrooms. 2 Baths, All Eioetrlc. Central Air, Oel>osit And Reterences Required No Peta, 7~ L - Nulri>tr, Three bedroom mobile nome In Po1111f01', no pots, 7~992-585&. Trailers lor rent 2br & 3br, quailIllS lot HUO. J04.n:l-5944. TM> bedroom troller wtth expand<, closed In porch. In Tupper& Plain& , $275 month plus deposit and udtltlts. 7~987-3457 . 440 450 Room a Sleeping rooms with cook~ng. Also trailer space on rlver 1 All hook-ups. Call after 2:00p.m.. 304·n3-!!113t , Meson wv. 460 . 992·2218. 1 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Rio Grande, 740-245-0114 After 6 P.M. - 2' Bedroom Apartm8nt In Gallipo· lis, Oeposlt , No PaiS, 740·388· 8826. 2bdrm. apts .. total e!ectric. ap· pllances furn ished, laundry roorr · lacllltles j Ctose to school in town Applications available at: VIllagE Green Apts . 149 or call 74o-992· 3711. EOH. ,_;___;__ ____ - 3 room, partly furnished, down· · rown Pt. Pleasant, deposit & ref· erences reQuired. 740..44 1-on2. Apartment For Rent: 76 VInE Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. 740-367· Space Approx. 718 af Wltn Plenty Of Parking Located : 26 Cedar, Gollpoila. 7~256-8881 . Mobile nome site available betWIIn Athena and Pomeroy, call 7~385-4367 . MERCHANDISE Household Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Refrlgralors, 90 Day Guarante61 Frenoh City Maylag , 740·446· - 7195. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers. re! rlg aralors , ranges . Skaggs "ppl\ances, 76 VIne srra·er, (fall 740-446-7398 , HIOCJ-499-3499. Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga.. Beds, Couches , Dressers, Tables. Desks, Lamps And More! Summer Hrs . Monday Thru Frida~. Hrs . 10·6, 7~446-4782 . Used Wlridow Air Conditioning Units, Different Sizes, Guaranteed, Country Side Apartments : State Route 588, 2 Bedrooms. WID Hook-Up, CA. Cenlral Heal $3651 Mo ., Deposit. Required, 1· 888· 840-Q521. Furnished 3 Rooms· & Bath, Available July 1st. 740-446-9279: Graoious living. 1 and 2 bedroom aparrmantS at vmage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From $249-$373. Call 740· 992·5~4 . tunlties .~ Equal Housing Oppor· . Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo .. 740-446· oooe. River Bend Place now accepting applicallons for HUD subsidized apts . for eldarlylhandtcapped or disabled people. EOH. 304-882· 312t or 304-882·3274. Tara Townnouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 FloOrs, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully car- ATTENTION: Wt'\1- PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 28 Poondo, 47 People Needed lmmodlallly Oher Explroa, 719195. CALL 740-4411982. 740-888-()1)47. 520 Sporting Good I 7~379-2400. G.E. Washer StOO; Whirlpool Washer S~ 00 ; Whirlpool Drver S85; Mortsg Cryer $85; AI Wh.O, 740-4-48-9066. . • Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Antiques Hotpolnt washer SSO. 13" Color TV wlremote .$50. Steamer trunk $40 . Compound Bow $60 . Tlres(2) 235160R15 S20. Tlrea(2) 235/70Rt5 $30. Home Stereo Speakers-Fisher $50. Mlrac&e-Gro plan1 food 10·1 t/4 lb pako w/ feeder $15. Free 8-8 pane wind- Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6 :00 p.m . 740·992· 2528 , Russ Moore owner. Mlacellaneoua · Merchandlu "COOLQQWNI• Central Air CoodiUonlng. Free Es· tlmatesl If You Don't Call Us, We ows. 304-1175-5244. JET. AERATION MOTORS Repaood, Now & Rebulil in S10cf<. Call Ron Evant, t-800-537-9528. · JVC Compact Camcorder Cost: $1 ,000, 5811: S375, 740-44&-2529. Ludwig Drum SOt Willi C1111 Call 7-7496. Both Lose! 740-446-6306, 1·800· 28Hl098. 1/3 carat, round dlamol)d solitaire. size 6, pakl $800, will take $550; Marquis weddlnO set 1/2 carat , size ·Y, paid $1400, , will take $1250; wedding gown with veil size 7, paid $700 will .lake. $300; 740·367-Q288 or 740-949·2481 . Willi SIKKENS THE HAl11'Y 18 IIORE THAN I!KfN OEEP. Your deck Ia the center or your entertaining and tiCteatton actlv,ltlea. So don'1 J•ot glvo It a 'lintan•. Give It a quallly Stkk•n• finish wttn the Cttol DEK or Rub'1>01 DEK &yltOml. fWNI' PLUS (304)1711-1014. APT AVAILABLE NOW ence, evening appointments available, 650 Secol\d Ave. Gat~ ilpolla, OH. 7-1528: Per 100; 1' 200 PSI Purebred Siberian huoliy pupplto, alx -ka old, IWO rod & while, five black & while. St 25 eaoh, 740· 376-64011. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jac:klon. Ohkl. 1-800-537-9528 Building Supplies Schnauzers· miniature puppies, AKC, also adul11, two lemalll and one champion aired stud, Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245- 7~7·3404 . FAR f,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 5121. Pole Building Spodals: 24'x42'x9' wllh two t O'x8' overhead doors, one 3' entry, Insulated roof & Jeamlasa gutter, erected price 610 S5946. 30'x4S'll9' wilh one 14'x9' sliding dOor, one 3' entry, seam· loss gunor, orec:tld price $7385. Proc:illon Post Frame Builders lne. 1-800-396-3026. 7~9925416. Hera Powell Driving Hammer Farm Equipment · French Alpine Goat, suck , 8 Weoke Old, Weaned , S50. 740· 992·7779. $23.000; Ollioe: 740·543·2300, 740-M~2915 Ahor 4 P.M.; Ahor 5 P.M. 740·543·2844; Fu : 740· . Full-Blooded Jer11y Cow Due To M:J.tlm. Fraahen Wllh 2nd Calf 7112 . Mltll)' Ferguson Model 1010 .4xo4 Oitael Tractor, Excellent Condillon, 7~4-48-1943. Mltoublahi 370 Cteail .With Woods 4 Ft. Bolly Mower Exoal· le50. 7~256-8230.- ConditiOn. Now nu Now Brii<Oa. Now Muflier. S895. 74CJ.256-8226. 1987 BuiCk CtniUry SIBiion Wagon, 7~6-8253. 1987 Oldsmobile Della BB, Good COn<ltlon, N:-, Tlll. Cruise. $1.500. Or Best Of1er. 7~725. 1:00 pm-3:00 pm Llveltock 6 Year 6Ji(i~auar1or Morgan Riding Mare, Good Trail Horto; 8 Week Old Gurole Gated Slud Coli, 740·367·7875, 740· :167.0183, 74CH41-Q.I25. Upton Uaod Cara Rt. 62·3 loti leo South of Loon, wv. Flnanolng A'IOI-. 304-458-1069. '_- for .,_ 720 llrucNt 'iiCI 18 ~ apa·• , 980 C700 dump •~. 5 ~ w/two opaod axle, t 4' bed, air brakes, neW tires. big blOck Chevy, no rus~ 74CJ.378-8278. 1982 Cutian Suprtrne, 2 0 , 280 V8 . Good Condition, 11.800 Or Boll Ofltr, 740-9112-451111. 1882 'IQ>yolo SW Runa Good OBO; 1VBS Oida Caiola Aunt Bu1 NHdl Motor, 740-441- "u 1883 Chevy Monlt Carlo, No Ruot, S2,3e0, 7~37&-2874. 1981 Chevy half ton ahorf bad 1983 Mustang 4 Cylinder, Au- ~ uc k , V·8 3 apotd, Ius than .s 00 0 miles on engine, new dual klrnltie, teeS. 7~. exhault, now urea, $2500, 740· 1965 Morcodeo 190 E. 4dr. high. &92-5!29. mlleoga. $4,000. 304-875-1651 or 1982 Fora Piok"Op $900; 1984 • 31J4.e7W197. GMC 740-367-7299. 1985 Morourr Morqula S500: 1988 Ford F-150. 3/4 Ton Plot· · 1985 Chryslor Cirrua, $1 1 500 • 7~24H3113. • • Up, $2,400,740-446-3510. 1998 Ford Rongor. s opted, runs. S575, 740-e98-1310. : 1993 Buiok LeSabrif llmltod, • Loadtd, Clean, 73,000 Milos . 19.000. 7-2795.. ' 1988 C30 H.C. 1 Ton Truok 4 Spaod, 454 Engine, 10 Fl. Flat : 1994 Pon1iao Sunblrd, V-5. 5 With Racks, Goosanoek & Rttll • Sptod, 21,000 Mlito, Rod, S5,300 ' OBO, 740-256·1252, 740-256- Hl1ch SUOO, 7~~7 · . 1618. 1989 ChevroiOI Suburban 2500, 314 lono 2·wheel drive, ex. cond. 1994 Toyota 4 Runner, 8 Crllndor. In &out, no ruat 304-1175-3523. Owner will look at offers! For Reoldonlial And Commarolal .Lawn Equlpmant Compaet Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. ~~~ Sizaa Of 4 WC And 2 WD Farm Trai::tora , Hay Equipment, John O.tra Skid Sltlr Loaders. Check With Ua ~bout Flnanolng Aa low 630 1-eoo-522·2730, X31101. 1083. Your Area Johr. Deere Dealer AI 2.9% On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Flnoneing On Now And Uaed Equlpmaat. Carmlchaet'a · Farm & Lawn Gllllpolls, OH 74CJ. 446-2412 1-800-$4·1 1, . 'fludla. 4x4'a, Elc. Clean Car, Automatic, New Tires· And Cold Air, 7~6-1759 . OPEl BOUIE Sunday, June 28th LOCIIIyThla Monti. •soo Real Eltate Ganerel 1992 Cllovy lumina LS, 3.1 Mutt!pori V-8, power windows, air, erutto, tilt, loldod. uco11tnt.,.,. - .S3250, 740-992-8824. 1980 ·11101Mka FvrSIOOill 8oizld And SOld 1991 Chevrolet C1Yaller, Nice Milton, wv. We do vacuum pac:l<ilg. 304-743-MOO . • ... ~- seeo. ~ Partt. Rotary Cutters, Loaders, Tlllets, Finish Mowers, Etc . Car- INO ·1 NO HOMDA CAll& fOil / 1991 Ponlloe Grond Am, ak. Uh, •100 Bolzod & SOld Locally This oru111, oharp. S2800 firm HO· 9112-8824. ' Montn. CaU 1-too-1522-2730 E~ 1986 Oldamoblll Cutlass Clara. OBO. 1~ ~~58 Aile< 5. e years old: approx . gallons mHk par dar. $350, 740- . 1991 Dodge Daytona Shelbr T~r­ bo Fulir Loaded. High Miles, E•· 94tHf79. oa1tan1 Condition , $4,000 , 740· Nelson's Custom Procanlng 379·2547, lt!MI MeSI8ge. ' now open . Formerly Jones custom, 2573 Yatoa Crooslng Road, Jersey cow. = ----Your Area Bush Hog Deater FOf michael's Farm & Lawn Midway Between Galilpoll' & Rio Grande, Ohio _On Jackoon Pike 740-448· 2412 Or HIOCJ-!594-1 111. . Sale Perfect Condition, AU Accesso- rlea, 117,500, Blue Book Value $23.275. 7-Mn. 38240 Succen Rd. Rt. 7 south of Plains to Success Road· Tum left, go approx. 3 ·112 miles· • signs posted . . Host: Jo.e Griffin (304) 428·9895 Directions: t Credl1 Probfemt? We Can Help. Eaoy Bank Finanolng For Used Vthlclea, No Turn Downs, Call Vlcldo, 740-44&-2897. se.soo.30H$2·3&S2. muea,graat truck,s $2995, t99t s-to. v-e. apoed, 740· tow 992-61124. Soizad Cara From St 75. Poroeh· . u, Codlllacs. Chevyo. BMW's, Corvettea. Also Jeepa, 4 WD's. . Your Area. Toll Free 1·800-2 18· 9000 Ex1. A:28U For Curran! ~ listings. Roas-Hibba and Assoc., Inc. 1991 air, FordaliF150, long bad,olean. 6cyi, powar, super 5-sp, • R,~!!GoodFord !::.!.•2.41xMod44iffldSpeoFord, -· •-- 11. S2,000, 740-2!56-1318. 11188 Bronco 11 XLT, 4 wo, Auto, All Powor, Rune Good! Body E•· ootlont Condition! S3,800, 740· 44H313. s'!!~ Toyo ta 4>' Plok-Up. 5 .. ~. 110,000 MilOt. 740·4464279. 1991 Goo Traokor Blaok, Stan· dard, Air, AMIFM Cauatta , $3,650, 1-888-840-0521 . Dod 1993 Ql Caf'IV'an Factory Inololled 5 Point Child Safety Sya- . tam, 70441 _1528. 740 Motcln:ycln 1980 Yamaha xs. 1100. 9,300 miles, lt,000. 080orlra<fe. 3045'15-5113. 1981 Kawa11ki 250 Strul Bike, gOOd oond. $400. firm. 304·882· 2888. 1984 Honda Aapencade Too Many EJdrao To llatl 'Show COn· dillon' S4,950, 740·388-.9780 AI· tar 5:30P.M. * Yamah Timbor Wolf 1998 •• 250 '".900 .. · 7~:!S&-9851 AfWII7. 750 B 18 '92 X2 Jot Ski, ·~eolitn1 OOOdi· tion. StOOO 7•• - 7••7 • ~-- - · 20ft NorrlaCrah bills boa~ 200hp Mtrcurr molor, trailer, tackle/ luras, other •••-•30•. •• s•,soo. • • 875-3560 io8IIO mouage. SUOO. Mornings & Evenings 74().245-54311. I.H. 254 4 WO, llaelor 25 HP F.E. Loodor 6 Ft. Finish Mower Blade. 620 Hours, $9,000, 7~245-5978 . LOT·SP- VAI.LEY 8UIIOM8ION -·-gao.-· One ilrga lol 101'•171', Cl1y - · el1y wl181a all ora . . . - otlhil lot. Prapero wm aave you. In · town close to older hOutein with 3 bedrooms, 2 room and more. deep lot with an Canaday tit Realty NOW 10 buill your d.-n homo In lhil plolaant, quiet and nlc:O IIUbdivlalon julia ahorloul of Galipolle. LOt 117. Broker owned. 1731 I If your time Ia _, we're here to NRow gas mnkl & body par1s. D & Auto, Rlploy, WV. 304·372· 3833 or t-800-273-9329. 1964 Evlnrudo Swotti 15 Trl haul, . 790 1978 1811. Trt Haul boat 70hp. motor & trailer w/oome aeoono· rles Boat & •o1or In real goOd shap·e Askl '"s3 300 fo '" no ' rm. 7"'v· 1986 19 112ft. Cuddr Cabin, ex. eond . new 11ereo, prop •. battery, 4 ·3 V· 6 OMC In/out board, trtHer 5241 - · SS.SOO. J04.n3· 2•1995 Kowaoakl 750ss wave· Runners wldoublolrailer, great shape, garage kept, low hOura, S8.000. 080.304-875-1216. FOR SALE House on At. 7 Gallipolis, 300ft. Rd. frontage m/1 .72 of acre. with huge garage, upstairs apt. 130,000 6-10 pm cell 446-7014 or (740) 885-2877 7~448-1511 -- IB ~· . Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or comrnefj'ial wiring, new 88rviee or repair&. Masler Licensed Ridenour El w 1 1electrician. 875 e eu oe , V000306, 30<0· · 1788 · 7795• (}{ · • . ~Wd * • I~~~~~~~!!!_....;=:;:~ II ,_PRIME LOT 2.3 Ae MJ\. ~~~~~~~==: ;'a";, 1995 Jayco Designer Serlea 34' ____1 011 Charotalo Lake Rd on Lake VIew Ct. Rd. Now Pr1co $19,900 12141 SPACIOUS QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOllE 11atian Ioyer, eothedral celllnga, balconr above the LR wnoo 121117 REDUCED PRICE! I AC MIL, 121 CHAROLAlS LAKE DRIVE This 14 room mutlfpioc:o Is available bec;ause the ownO<'o are empty· nesters. Offering a formal entry, living tm, fireplace, equip kit, breakfast rm. wlbay window, ote<eo tnrougtlout, 1><111 fixtures, 2 car garege, attic 1 orage, "'oonod baok porch, much more. New roof. Home is lleht maintenance free. Call VLS 388. w/woodburnlng fireplace, family and game rm w/double open 8828$149,000 12187 DIIEAII A LITTLE fireplace. Baaullful equipped kil:chen. oak cabinets by Smilh, plus work island~ pentrltt. Enjoy ~,:e':~~vouTt~ 3'1:i~. 111 1 2 1/2 tha, LA, DR, eal· trl'-In ·~t. k", lam rm w{WBFP 2 nature from the l>Oiarium. Formal dining room with a view. 01. . encto8ed back porch, First floor leurldry. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathe,. area In 1he flnl1hed 2 cat ga~a;.e storage .. AttiStiCU'f wfth many treee • , ...,..a II a . All these e>C1101 • · Smith Martha Smith ......:............................ 441·1919 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742·3171 Dana Atha .........................................379·9209 Ke1111eth Amsbary............................. 245-5855 blllhO, w/lg windowl, loodl of eobinola a otorage, full divided buement, 2 woodburnlng flreplacaa, fenced ylld, gar & carport, 811lc 11orage, 1 ao m/1 fronting on lhe beau111ul Ohio River. City t<hoolo & very - 1 0 town. VlS «e-seoe , ---- CHEAP CHEAP $211,100.00il Alloolable. Thla one r. one 111111 you can afford to do some WOtk on to awn tastel · 2 OOUNnW RANCH B~ home with 3 bedroom•. 2 baths, full buement which Includes 1=/rec. rooms. LarQfi ana carpon AND THill IS NOT All there Ia over :14 acre8 of land which Ia Ideal lor !loran, etc. llOnd & misc. .barnS/sheds. Mual see this one: Really Nlcel 11014 IMPRESSIVE BRICK... 168 Magnolia Drive. low malnt~ 3 bedroom · 1 112 batll home that le In 12817 COIIIIERCIAL 8UILDlNGS AND APARTMENTS Lot to sell cars ate. bultdlnga ean p~ Ot»ortunlty. Price Reduced to =. co:n,":. be used tor bOat storage. Oreal loealion L•ahlpecl Cedar ranch with view. Cuatom made kitchen cabJneta. dining area with Skyflghta, large master bedroom, 4. ba1hs. walk-out ba8ement. lnground pool, .much morel Approx. t aere lawn. Purchase 39 additional - - that has ponds & bam. 11022 on Bulavlllo.Rd. VLS Big $90,000 Exeelient Bargain. · WOODED Land in the Cheshire are. Call Virginia 388-Bl12614468S08. family room. Uving room, rarnodalecl kltc:hei1, 2 car attached garage. lnground _pool that will be great for anterlalnlng IIlia hOI ·IIMMl81. Nice comer lol. Be one of the llr8t to aee IIlia horne.ld Iaiii 11011 QUALITY 8111CK RANCH with full basement. Home Ia 7 years young with 3 bedrooms. 2 badil. laundry, living room, dining room, . kitchen, extra large deck approx. 14' x 40' on rear. Concrete drive. Large detached 45' x 32' building. Over 3 8Cift. 4918 Bulavtlla Pike ~ '-lt. . . ......., a gorgeous . . , • ._. ,{-'~ - J '• ~- :··,w:~ 1 .,~~~'* BRAND NEW...CAN YOU IIEAT THIS PRICE OF . .,11110.00 Home alii under c:onllrudlon. Qualily buill 3 bedroom 2 bath L·lhapecl ranch with attachecll8' X 24' garage. Heat pump. Warranties. Nice overeizad 1.8 acre nVJ lol. Really nlcel 11011 CllY LIFE CAN BE NICE ... IN THIS ROOMY 2 STORY HOME... ENTRY HAS ROOMY FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRCASE. LARGE KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ...THIS HOME IS A GREAT BUY AT $50,000. I ALMOST FORGOT TO MENTION ...THERE IS SPACE FOR A GARDEN IN THE BACK YARD. 13 ACREI-11\"1 iltat incfudel lenc:ecl-ln putUre that would .. HOSPITA8LI!...~ remodeled 1 112 story 3 litiDIIUlioRr- North 2nd- A one lliHy r_,uy .-d5IU home with 2 bedrooms, one bath. and a part b•8ment. Gnl81- horne or a retirement horne.or a rental. tzuoO W. Ol>n't 11.-- API'ROX. ONE IIlLI! abo11e Racine on 338. Come lit on . . IICIIB11ed front porch and walch • river from higher ground. A 3·4 bedroom, 1 bath hOme with plenty ol palldng. ONLY S17,100 to CIIMHJ n. La allloi'i. .. In tt. COU'*Y or to ._,_ IAI'o 0111 " bolhl Thle well buift 4 bedroom home ' . ' ' -lorcook-outl or>d Tho 1.7 oero lol hoe •• 1ho rompln' room w-ou"U ever ~.aRTY LANE· In town bullikelhe c:ount1y r. County water and electric '"""" room upll8lr8 and ""' kitchen and bath Ia down11811e. a 3 bedroom mobile home. All smlng on apprc»t. 314 Alto acre. po,ooo THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING AT CONSERVATIVE COST. SPACIOUS UVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS. EAT IN KITCHEN ... UTILITY ROOM ... GI\S FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND ... CARPORT... FENCED BACK YARD...CONVENIENT LOCATION ... PRICED TO SEW . AACINE· 8AitiAN 110. A newer manulaCiureclllome 111111 has 7 I'OIJIN, There are 3 bedroOmS, 2 baths, family room w111t llrepiKe, living room, dining rolOIII, and an equlfll*l ldtchen. Hu cathedral ceiNnga. a full l)alament. 2 car and an above ground pool. The twO! acres hal becll and '-ldocapiiiQ. $71,11110 . PLUM IT· A 2-eto<y horne with ehake shingle aiding lhal hal I 1/2 Am 11\"1...$10,000.00 eeMce IIVaifable. Lot hal r_.av been cleared and drive nllllecl. ReatiV to build on.l1023 Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 '*"-- l ==~~=~m=ecland kik:hen livingAlso room, 2 t/2and ballll. hal2aeucloaecl one-car ft9 (740) 446-3644 E-Mail Addren: . wlseman@zoomoet.net !iL ~ ·. DAVID Y<JSEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Loreltl McDade- 446-7719 Carolyn w~ . 441-1007 . · Soll•y Ganes ~1701 ... • :· DOl 1111UIIll!R, Btok«...- ...·"·-·""'""812 1112 -.,;v ~-·-·····-········ ..····· ...a"tSt CHMMS I Sf'IIAIIUNG,'"_....... _ .....--.a'IS1 • • if.JOM I MuooHooo•n••-u•••••-•n•n•• . . • ...oA: .JIPPDI......................... _............, ... I f AIII!IIICM HOME with 3·4 beclrOoml large living room. dining arellfamll~ room combO. Equipped kitchen, · llOP RIHTINCII Look what large e1tc11 on rear approx. 2 13,500.00 down will buy, acr". PRICE REDUCED! You milling .• good IMO . deal. Remodeled home ' 172 ACIII!I approl(. road ollerw niCe kl1char'l with IOMI frOnlag•, l•ge 11110Unt ol of cablntll and 10 muc:h lmmedltt• Clalrtld land and wooded mort. Plllll ulan. Let " ' " - k 10 land. 1 1/2 .. .ory llome and you .... mlac. theclt and bl!rnt Included. 7 Farm ponda. Approx. 11 mllea from Alhent. Call for complehl llllng...... LIITINQI X ---· t 3884. 38353 KINGSBURY ROAD ... $64,100.00 New 3 beclloorn, 2 t.fh home. Vlnyl81ded ranch, central air, front and rNr pon:hea. Nice lllzecl lawn lor the lnwnecllala 100: l:Omplllt u-• w/utlllllft, 24' x 30' frame •tllchecl 12' • 2CY ' • • ~,- Ialii REDUCEO PAlCEI HOUSE 18 GETTING NEW ROOf AND NEW AIR CONOI'TIONEA. Brl~k ranch w/flnllhod ank: on ~R 598. 4 8A't 2 . . . fiJI !Mit. Nloe pordl. Huny, 11111 Ia a nul-~ P - M. HlytJ4-48- J • ... EXCELLENT INVEIITIIENT PROPERTY, oldtir well meln1alnld hOme wtrn 3 eJCtra 1011 In Middleport 4 BR, 1 1/2 bllfl. living room. 1ormal dining area, family rm with flteplec:t end hardwood noor, eatl Witma or o.c. to aee tnia cnarm. 11034 Fifty ooro m/1 of prime development l.nd. Patric1a M. LOTS: Eallll baing approx. IICr r •atiO 122 MULBI!RRY HI!IGHTII 158.100.00 Comfortable 2 lleclioom Ranch Homt With Living Room Kltctlen, Bath NEW --.. t just minutes from town, 3 BR' rancl'l with 2 car .garage on nice sizelol, Wlm. ex O.C Anti IAundly. 1 Car Aa.checl Garage. Lots 01 Cloeet ~- Pavecl.drMII1003 are rD WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 9 •'* cor Or 3 .,..oonia, 2 bednlom horne that Ia bright btllhs Addison Tllimship and c:IMfful with the lanilly 1101r · In mind. 2 1/2 bathe, toyer,"-~ _ " living room, kHchen w/nk:e . R'"M:H wmt PLENTY OF cabinets. L.oada morel Lawn TREES • EL80W approx. .83 acre ASKING 1100111 Over 4 liCIW come ...,IOO.OO 11013 with IIlia 4 bedroom. 3 bath IMPRESIIVE IRICK- 168 ranch. Ful bUemenl. IMng Magnolia Drive. Low room. dining 11M. kllchen, malntenancli 3 bedroom 1 nice ltd oe1c hardwOod , 1/2 bath home that Ia In !loin, anached 2 cat garage excellent condHion. Partial pful delachecl24' x 32 alum. .basement complete with siding. Let Ill allOw nto you. family room. Living room, 11028 remOdeled kilchen. 2 car . anachecl garage. lnground OWNU REDUCED PRICE pool that will be grea'm!l_Of tNa 51 acnt 11\"1 1rac1 of :.-=:::'~~the lallilllr$155,11110.00 2 County first to see this llome. ld taps. Quia! c:ountJy fasll 11 011 llllting. Lola of road frontage. 1111110 . ACREAOI;...Lots of road fronlage... approx. I 00 - · Rio Grande area. Quia! dead and road. OWner wanting to sell In on tract. 1172 MEI'GS COUNTY a.-; .. LOOKING FOR RETIREMENT INCOME? CAll US FOR DETAILS ON THIS RENTAL PROPERTY. LARGE TWO STORY HOME, ONE! STORY ~E. AND MOBILE HOME. All PRESENTLY RENTED. LARGE LOT. LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM, 1 1/2 BATHS. SEPARATE GARAGE. LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE ll.l~EA.R .CHESHIRE. HOMES ARE ScARES IN THIS ARE:A. BETTER CALL SOONI NEW LOT IJSTlNQI AIJpmx. UNtON AYE· A one story frame home with 2 bedrocima and . BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 688. COUNTRY SETTING J~ST A FEW MINUTES FROM TI-lE CITY. 8 RENTAL UNITS.•.PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIES. PLEASE CAll SOON FOR MORE INFORMATIOI\l AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THiS PROPERTY. I'OIEtOY· Spring "'"· A beautiful 3 bedroom 2 story horne .nth •larve backyard. Jutt waiting for a familY to rt1CMI ln. ONLY ••,liDO lhls approx. 9 acre parcel w1t11 a lrellt doDd area lhat lay. nice, Also has _111 older one story horne with 3 bedrooms.I2Q,IIIIO , need. M a l - froo brick. Priced 10 . _ ot f11UOO. 113:1 NEW ON THE MARKET! YOU WILL THINK YOU ARE ON VACATION IN THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME. POOL .. SCENIC LOCATION ON LOWER ROUTE 7.. :A STEAL AT $65,0001 . ~ ohrl 2 full bettaa, living room. dining "'"· 111-in kilohon and full blltment. L.at'ge diCk on beCk ot be perfect for. a hOrse or 2. 38' x 28' lhed & misc. ·bulldinJi. 1992 Century 18 X 80 mobile home thai sHAoE -llliciiteri, and one bath. a one cat garage tlitting on an average ' 840 • J ~~ _ _~ ~-rL'* _ 446 6806 Branch Oflk:e 1987 37 Ft. Yukon Wiiderne11. Travel Trailer Self-Conlained, Ltrga Bedroom, Ouoen Siza Bod. Furnaoa Ml A 1 ' crowave , "'n ng , 740 Cerpet, Upholsiery, ' 357' · 1-8oo-585-71o1 or 446-71,1)1 "446-3636 •11 THE COUNTRY. NEAR POMI!IIOY· e old contemporary home. Excellent 3-4 bedrooma. 2 balha. large great room. equiP!*~ kitchen. and deCk, alllilllng on one acre You can't· build 1111• for 6323. BIG BEND RE ft.LJ A T rry INC J. ' f , • K.athleert M. Oeland 992-6191 1.IIIDEII C&C General Homo Main· lononco· Painting. vinyl aiding, eorpentry. dooro. wlndowo. blllha, mobllo homo rtptlr and mora. For fret ostimole eeil Chel. 740.992· Appliance Parts And SOrvieo: Ali Nama Brands Olltr 25 'faars Exporlenco All Work Guaranteed, Fron< h Ci •r Mortag . 740-448 · blgbend@eurekanet.com. Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 (!)' ·~ $3.400.- 7 after 8pm. Kawasaki STS Jt1 ali, 11111 undtr warranty, three seater. 83 hor,. power. bough! new Julr of '97, three matohlng Kawasaki ski vasls and lraller all go with it. S5000, ., 740-949-2203 or 740-949204o, will conalder trade for a Henry E. Oeland Jr ..992-ZZS9 Office ..........................99:Z..2259 M 1980 Fleotwing wi111awnlng 17ft. 1972 Arla1o<:ra118ft. t973 Smoky 1511. 1899 Bob MoCormlck Rd. Improvement~~ Reel Estate General otor Home• 1973 23. _""""" co·--r•·, gaS/ " ..."""""' '""" uv oleclrlc heal, mk:rowa... double· door refrigerator, 16ft. carefree owning, king alze bed, now tires, ~ .0 One-gonerltor, runo greet: 446-3466. IASEIIENT WATE.,RPROOFING Uneondltion llletlmo guorente. Loool roltroncoo furnished. Eotoblilhtd 1875. Ctl 24 Hro. (140) -~!2~00-287.0571. Rogt11 __.,.._.ng. Campen & •mall us for Information on our · 7~441 -5896 , 7~441 -5167 . I. Accenorlu 90 hp. E\llnrude motor, Evtnrude 1n111er, 7~742·2!80. ··• 1352. Wltdorna11 camper troller 32' , "'etllant eondlllon, S7500, avon· lngo after 5:00pm 740.742·2070, dartlme unlli 1:30pm, 740-742· 4308. -. , raul llr----==;:;;~;;~;;~=~~~=~~~==:.. Audrey F. Canaday, Broker .· Mary P. Floyd, 448 3383 Furnlahed Rooms ~~~~rA~~~~~~'::~~!flo-~ Auto ..__. & Reel Eltlte General )< ,,.. 760 24 Fool Trevll Trailer, Slaopo e r• Home Improvement• 1998 30ft Sprinter travailroilor. lull awning, CiA & hut Used 4 .304-875-31123. 1887 0 SAC~E 6 Mtrerut::.'t",!,.: ~~.~ ~~~: dtop·V w/trollor, lifo jocklll & bumparo. 740·445·· 3814. Meko ofltr. 0111 otora 1or&,~ '!'f' RUSSELL D. :WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DcWitt .............................. 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter.........................379-2184 Tammie DcWitt......................... 245-0022 Hauling Small Dozers & Tractors, Motor Homn for Sale 35 Horto ._or Johnoona G··• • ·~ ~ ~~3~ 8otwoen 1 ·5 · · t996 Ylmaht WarriOr, OOOd oon- ~~!~n . 2•800 · OBO. 304 ' 578• · -· camper, like naw, kilohen/ living 1991 Honda 250r 4 Whee~r lots room aide-out, queen bed, center :Of::.:Now=~S::1u11t::,:7::4lH4:::;:;1::·1=41=9=.==.JLg:':'d:pon=toon==boaL=====:J~b~o~th~,~·~ldo~·~br[·sl<la, prk:ed to sell, · 7-7-3222. Brok Good U11d 4 Whet Trailer. For Ltl~~jt 730 Vane & 4-WDI 1995 Ford Rang•• XLT. 19,000 miles, 4orl, Sap, loaded $7.500. 304-875-4849. shape. 7~985-3902. · 4 Yr. Otd Rtglalerod Fornolo Box· er. Good Markings. Never Bred tte7 Dodgo cakola 4 Cyllndor loltgnum, 5 Spud, 14,000 Milos, Noado Minor Work On Bod, S7,500, 080, 7~25&-1233. 1992 Ford Explorer ee.ooo miles. $8,000. 080. ~7~ . BN Ford tractor wtth 4' brush hog; 400 Farmall , both In axcellenr Pets for Sale S75, Firm, 740.441-0818 Moosage. Boordl, $3,000 A PilOt, R40 Oitdlwttdl Witn eoo Hro., S7.500: Arabian gotdlngo; one Aegllltred Auto• for Jh*l GU••Jhsdlwi• Page D7 ~~~=.7~~~~~~~~~==~==~~ 720 Truclla IQI' Sale 'r40 Motorcyclla 750 Bolts & Molora · 780 Campen & 810 Home 810 25LOCUSTS~-GAUUPOUS eapped. EOH 304-675-6679. . Construction Workers Welcome Aott Wellers, NOTICE Fronch City "-! Gr-dng -Optnl Profenlon·al Grooming by Appolntmenta . Over 15 yrs .• experi- presoion Fittings In Slook 560 ~egl stered 2961. $37.00 Per tOO: Air Brass COm- 550 quarterhor11 mare; 740·7o42· 2050. Four hoata· one Registered ' Twin Ri\lers Tower now accepting applications for 1br. HUD subsld· !zed apt. for elderly and handl· . Circle Motet lowest Rates In · Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, '.Cinemax, Showttme & C i sne~. : WeeklV Rates, Or Monthty Ra1as. S2t.9~ . Misc . Weter Tanka, Mite. St.. l Beams. Concrete Barrter: Anoa Golden Retriever Puppies, AKC S200, Shott /Wormed, 74().379- Waterline Special:· 3/o4 200 PSI GE Window AJC. looks & works $100 304-675-4331 1986 Aril6 K Car Dodge G'aod AKC Rogioltrtd Lob Pupplu. Bled! & Cho<Olatl, vet C - d. tot Shott, Wormed. S250. 740· 4<8-0229. S-IS.OOO; Shoop Ft. R-. Doulllo Four tema!t Hlmalayan-llittena far ~ lef'ltlr~ .• sale, v-et checked and wormed. ·Tractor & Equipment, 740-256· 7~742-1019 . 1526. 9787 For lnlo. Anguo bull, 4rra old, seoo. John Ohllngor. 304-882·2422. n.soo.304-n:J.!IOI!t . Tenneuee Walker gelding ; two Now Open Sundlrs H . Mon-Sat 11·8. Fish Tank & Ptl Shop, 2413 Jackson Ava. Polnl Pleas· ant, 304-1175-2053. Used Furniture .:for Sale: Cotlee Tabla Wllh Matching End Tables, 4 Place Dresaer Set, School Desk, Single Furon, Dllelle Set Wilh 4 Chair&, T.V. Stand 4 Wheals, Make Offers, 740·446i G.E. Air Conldlllonar 110 Volts, Straw Blower, NTK Vlbrlltor, Flta '18 BaCkup; •27 Chtvy Motor: 710 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 AutOI for Sale 710 Autoa for Sale 8yr Okl Reglatlrtd PIIOmlno, quarter horae, gelding, ltklng Drum , 48 Inch , 13,200; 553 SliMp Ft. Roller; 30 Ft. Viboeling Skrted $!5 ,000; Fuel Tank&, Australian Shep'herd Puppill. 1 Male Blue Merle, 1 Mare TrlcoiOftd, 7~6- 1032. l'jkoo labll, $20; oail ,.0-9492379 between 8pm-9pm. ty, Needs CIUU:h & Otnor Repairs $400 080, 740·379-2655 Lotuintr Grader $7,500; Rtnko Uvntodt AKC Englloh Springer Spaniol Pupa, 6 Wtokl Old, 1st Shoto, Wormed, S150, 740·258-6935 , Afllf 5. ReadyTo Go 8126/V8. 2·Milas, 3 Swlngael, $70; girl's bicycle, 20•. excellent cpndjtion, $65; Little plano Dr. 7~525 675-5856. 540 Thr•e Seta of TrUck Lnt Forks $100 . To $125 .00 A Sell Used Yale lift Trod< 3500 Pd. Compasi- Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Ping driver and three wood with steel shalt and regular flex. The driver has a wooden head with , 10' loh. $100. lor bolh dubs. 304· 530 304-117~548 . 630 Fllf'M Equipment 8x30 Tool TroHtr, St .700: 40 Ton Females, 740-358-9788. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan AI Home Buy Ciroet and SAVEl Gommon:iaVHome Units From $199.00 Low Monllliy Paymenu FREE COlor Calaiog Ctl Todey 1-1100-71 Hl158. 610 Sunday, June 28, 1998 TRANSPORTATI ON Lima Truck Crane. 100 Ft Boom, AKC Scooters, Ela4flrlc Wheelchairs, Sales : Rental. Trade. New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 740· 446-7283. Dressing table, stroller, awing, playpen, baby bed, & car seat. : paled. Aduil Pool & Babr Pool. . Patio, ~o Pets, Lease Plus Secur· lty Deposit ReqUired, 740-446. 3481 , 740.367-Q319. 450 model with ftoaling dod<. variable ~. opprox. one yt~ar ol<l. COal over S500 now, will lake $250 , 7~742-2820 or iiiMI measago. ~logllder $50. 304-875-5054. ......... 7~«e-023t . Proform treadmill, spaCe saver Brand Newt Great Giftl CO/VIdeo storage unit . Black and cherry. Never out ot box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes. ..........t Fnturlng Hrdro Bath. Don Shttts. 373 Georgeo Crett< Rd. 7~992-ans. ' Brown plaid couch & chair wl matching full·slze sleeper. $400. ; Goods A Groom ShOp · Ptt Grooming . etc. Tuoadar through Frldar. One lrtt TY (amali) Beanie Bab)l wtlh every S2S or more purchase, tOft. 150. lor all . No nallo, no painl J04.882}43e· Pets lor Sale 560 Items, walkers, toddler car uats, COo & tapas OOIIndudod. 51 o Mlacelllneoua M&rchandlae Pomaroy TMh ShOp now buying Jargo outside toys and babr 125-CFM gaa compreaaor, call o1t1r 5pm. 7~992-7545 Call 740·892·8638 'after 6 pm. 7e&6. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive hom $279 to $358. Walk to shop a movlu. Call 740·-'46·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 540 Mlacelleneoua Merchendlu Antique pine lumbar from 411.· Space for Rent For Ronl E>ccelltnt Olllc:o Or RotaN Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 t>e9room apartmer;tts, furnished and unlurnlshed, security deposit required , no pets , 740· 540 Fumlahld ~lnt ~Pie~asa~n~t,~WV~=====~::=::::::;::::;::::::::::::S~u~n=d~ay:,:J:un:e:2~8:,~19 ;:8 �.. Sunday,June~,199B Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plelunt, WV Modern day rainmakers seed clouds to increase ·rain gerous hail by infusing clouds with silver iodide so they make raindrops. "We aren't rainmakers," said Jim Sweeney, vice president of Weather Modification Inc. of Fargo. "We can't make it rain where there isn't any. We're rain enhancers." Started in 1961 by two western North Dakota farmers uying to proteet their own crops from hail, Weather Modification has grown into a . multimillion-dollar busi 11105s with its own fleet of nearly 30 airplanes, 32 pilots and clients around thf= globe. "We used to have to sell our (product) • really hard," said Pat Sweeney, ~ company's president since 1990. "But with the inform&· lion and data out there today that shows this really worlcs, it's much easier selling the idea." The company's specially equipped .. from late July and Agust to be mo5t effective. Research is ·being complued to review several new gf'lb, killers expected to be coming.llJ(the \ market that are effective and more environrnentally safe. Are you interested in producing small fruits like strawbemes, blueberries, an~ raspberries either commercially or in the home garden? The Ohio State University's Piketon . Research & Extension Center is planning a Horticulture Field Day on Tuesday, July 7 from 3-7 p.m. especially for small fruit ~~:rowers. Topics to be covered include: "Full-field Strawberry Production and New Vari- ely Update", "Blueberry Water and Nitrogen Managernenl", "Planting Bluebeflies on Raised Beds: How We Did lt", Blueberries: Too Mulch or Not To Mulch, That Is The Question!", and "Fall Raspberries: Is Earlier; Better?". Admission is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be provided. For more information call Tom Wall, Piketon Research and Extension Center, (614) 292-4900. The center is located at 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon. Ohio (one mile ea~t of U.S. 23 and State Route 32 interchange. enter at Piketon Uranium Enrichment Plant entrance). Make plans to attend the Southern Control weeds... · The Atmospheric Resource Board has budgeted about $570,000 this summer to have the Sweeneys' company seed clouds in six western North Dakota counties, and tile company has contracts with ei_g~t other agencies or private assoctanons to provide cloud seeding this summer. In Alberta, Canada. Weather Mod• ification is involved in a five-year pilot 1proj~ct to . reduce urban hail 7 .-----------~~--~~- ey JIM FREEMAN 95 DODGE INTREPID Fully equipped, white, Onl.. ----+----'--------~ 97 BREEZE 4 DR. Here at Norris. ·,,Northup we're having a "No Hail Sale" NO DENTS JUST DEALS! Come See the all . ,.New Chrysler 300M Sport Sedan . July 1Q · .GALLIPOLIS • Ronald R. Toler . of Gallipolis. has qualified for the siKth consecutive year as a member of the International Forum, (fonnally known as the Twenty five Million 1------~M_em_..be,_r."':O~h~io:OO~rth~o~pae~d...;,lc~ln..;s...,lil.,ut;,;,e_____--1 Dollar Forum) and is the only multiJoint connection• · year member representative of the Total Joint Rl!plac•mllflt Support and lnlorml!lon Group West Virginia Life Underwriters If you have had. or are considering having a total joint replacement, jqin us Association. There were no other at our Joint Connections meeting. Joint Connections is a support and members from Kentucky or West Vir- education program for those interested in learning more about joint ginia and only 12 in Ohio in 1998 of replacement, For meeting times and location call (304) 525-7388 or (304) 529·4617. To schedule a medical appointment or speak to a medical which on IYfi•ve 0 then; had 5 or more 1 professional please call Joinllmplanl Surgeons at (614) 221-6331 years of consecutive membership. Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointm.ent Times ---~---- -- --- - -~--- IIEW 91 RAM 1100 4X4, auto., VB, tilt, SUNDAY PU.ZZLER 252 Upper Riv,r Rd. (614) 446·0842 25 Bolt . . 72MakasWMry 73Cudgel 74 Com IPfke 75 UnmiXed : 78 Bar legally 78 FlllnCh a~icie 79-nolre - - - - ----- -- ------ ---- -- -- -- --- --- 4"!18tora, poetiCally 5 Sticky fruR 6 Of the 1.11ivarae 7 Car 8 Colorado Indian 9 Farming n8ad 10 Ac:lor Flynn , 11 Part of FBI 12-Baba 13 Gearteelh 14 Long stories 15 Mrs., I~ Spain 18 Owel 17 Worll by Pinder 18 lloldnass 19 Judge's mallet 20 Rain icy lllin 31 Shoestring name 101 Favorite 102 Ointment 105"... man-. mouae'l" 107 Klnd·of en8lgy 109 Cow sound . 110 CalltMid 10 go 112 Doctrtnes 115 Gaw a gratuity to 117 Unaccompanied 118Ba~ 119Scorth 121 Kind of JJriJ• --- -------- -o'-lhllntar 35Fiowans 38 Dreary routine 40 Nolle Medicine 129 Eecepade 122 Mr. Guthr1e 46 BibliCal vessel 124 Eloquent speaker 47: Holiday drink 132N~tima 134 And otlllls: Latin 49 abbr. t36 Calm pellod 137 Will , 141 "-Golas.cr.t" 142 Boult 144 Part ollhe 8Y" 146 Stop up 146 Puture 51 Seven52 Peine 1114 E•pont · Waterlosged rivers and· streams go! another heavy dose of rain today. following weekend storms that left at leaSt eight dead in Ohio and forced evacuations throughout the state. Nearly half of the .state will be utldcr a flood watch through the rest ofthe day. Counties in central and southern Ohio were hit hardest. •The povierful stono that swept thtough central Ohio early today dUmped aq much as s to 9 iliches of . Good Afternoon t7 Polntad 1001 Today's Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Paaes Vol. 49, No. 47 140 Facllllatas 142 Ralead ...., 75 I.Nnlnli..,.,_. locllt 7& Mlffll! 77 Stage 79 Poil!on Sttper l:.olto! 3-18-30-31-43-45 Klcke'r; 2·4-1-S-9·7 . Pick 3: 3·7-3; Pldl4: 0-6-4-5 llilllr 3: H·7; DaiiJ4: 9-2-2-2 0 111911 0t11o Yollo)' l'lltoliolilfta Co. •• 81,..,... rock - - - - - -- By BRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Staff With the Ohio River still on the rise. at R8cine and Pomeroy, the National Weather Service was 'expected II presSiime to modify its prediction of when and at what level . the river will crest later today. According to Larry Circle, lockmaster at Racine Locks and Dam,.the river was still rising this morning at ·a rate of tw()otenths of a foot per hour. Al9:30 a.m.. the lower gause at the locks read 41.5 feet. Circle said that the NWS predicted that !he river at Racine would crest at 2 p.m., at a level of40 fee.t, well below this morning's level, and that he had been told that the agency would modify its prediction later today to a crest of 42 feet. Those predictions place the estimated river crest at Pomeroy at 45 feet, jtL•t below the flood level of 46.5. feet. That crest, according to current predictions, will lake plate at approx • imately 6 tonight. Circle, however, said thai the new 'predictions will likely place the crest nearer to flood level and later this evening. . Circle said that .the Racine Locks reported four inches of rain last night, and that Belle.ville Locks. located upriver a1 Reed.• ville, n;poned an overnight rainfall of 5.5 inches. At Willow Island Locks and Dam, locatednear Mariena, a rainfall of just over an inch wa.• reported la•t night. Those overnight rainfalls are·panty responsible for the increase in anticipated crest levels and the later · estimated crelll time. Circle said that both Belleville and Racine locks were !ieeing high levels of debris passing through their gates. The Racine Locks, which is equipped differently than the facility at Belleville, has been pa.>~.~ing iis debris through its auxiliary lock, while . Belleville pas.-.es debris through the gales of the dam. MOIOitloali, boat docks and even rain in Madison, Union, Pickaway County on Saturday. The tornado was and Franklin counties, according to blamed for one death and had winds the National Weather Service. More of up to 157 miles per hour. rain is expected today. Alxiut30,000 people were without • An eighth death was being blamed power in parts of the state late Sunori' r.he storms today. David Rushin, day. said Nancy Dragani, spokes16, was setting up a tent when he was woman . for the Ohio Emergency struck. by liahtninl Sunday night in Manaaemenl Agency. She said pubBelmont CQunty, said David Wilcox lie water systems in wa,hington, of the Somenon Fire Department. Noble, Guernsey and Muskingum Rushin was pro11ounced dead II Bar- counties were not working, IDII>~ nesville Medical Center. ten were opened in cou ie · Southeast Ohioans were monitor- to c:are fcir people hose homes ing rising rivers and creeks. · were evacuated. "You ·can hear it. It just sounds Dozens of roads were shut·down like an ocean down there," said Bar- _today, includina a stretcl) of lnterstate bara Fabian of Cambridge, who5e 77 between Noble and Tuscarawa~ Guernsey County ci1111e fano includes counties and part of 1-71 in Franklin a tributary of Wills Creek, which was COunty 110111h ofColumbus.l-70 wa~ 9 feet above flood Slage early today. reopened early- today iii Muskingum "I'm surrounded by water," •he County. · said. "We hove Cllltle, but we haven't Four of the dead were rrom Noble seen them for two days. They're up County in ea,tern .Ohio. Authorities in the woods somewhere in hiah there said anocher person was reportground, where I willh I was." ed mis.,iq. The other deaths were in Weekend stonns dumped · more Fairfield, Melas and Washington than 18 inches of rain in eastern and counties. southeastern countiei. J'rees and Steve Gaot. 47, lives on a hill in power lines snapped. Roads, hOmes Belle Vliley about thl'l!e miles from and bUsinesses flooded. ' . a Noble .County trailer· wheill a Gov. George Voinovich today put woman - killed by the IOmlldo. He BelmontandJetfersoncountiesunder ~-!'!!Suwintlafe,YM·ary, surveyed the . ·~an a state of emergency, brinaina thci -·...lrfll total to 18 counties andallowina t11a1e "It just looks like pieces of metli HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) agencies to help those areas. The and clothina s1n1n1 all over the hill· A Cabell County man has confessed threat of more stonnt and impassible . side," he"uld. "You couldn't e¥eo . to killing a Huntinaton television road, acunled Voinovich's plans to tell where II .was suppoeed to be." cameraman, and police have identitour JN1115 of the flood-ravaged c:oun,Julie Schoeppt•. 4$, of Belle Val- · ·fled aweldina hammer as one of sevties today. · ley, Noble County, Hid Wiler hid eraiJilurder wettpoM. ' The Nalionll Wather Service In risen In the main area ofiOWll, flood. •Mitchell Vickers, 40, of BarPittsburah confltmed duutlellt one ina . . lllliola, 1 lt'OCer) and other boursville, called the county's 911 tornillo touch~ down In Noble • buslneua. center ~atUrday and liked to speak SECURING BOAT DOCK - Thl!' boat dock at the the Middle- port lev" flipped onto Ita aide Sunday afternoon In the rising · Ohio River, creating 1 po~~lblllly that It could break loose and float · away. In an effort to avoid that, Middleport fireman Don Silvera and Jay Buaklrk want out Into the water In an attempt to eecure II by roping the atructure tightly to th' Pill"'•· FLOOD SCENE - Oft Stale Roull 7 lOuth of Eaatem High School Sunday afternoon, a barn floated onto' the roadway, and a van and a car were nearly submerged In water. A road 11rader of the Melga County Highway Department, capable of going into del!) water, wn on the sc;ane to asslat. One rnldant reported that 11 Inches of rain fell in that area from midnight to 6 a.m. a pickup truck with a camper top were seen passing by the Pomeroy municipal parking lot this morning. At presstirne, the river wa~ quickly overtaking the parking . lot in Pomeroy. ~ riverfront amphithellter ~~~;~~~~~::rS:~l~~~ := . • • I~ lower end of the lot, near Farmers : Bank & Savings Co., was quickly : flooding. · ' These areas are traditionally the firsnireas in Pomeroy to flood, fol lowed by areas of East and West Main Street, at Rite Aid and Farmers Bank, respectively. '•' confesses to killing· Vl""eo .gr~nher Ul I G I" 143 Twi~ 145 HM Wth 1111! hind 147 Seizl! 150 The "I" 152 Conclualon 154 OlheiWIH called: abbr. 158 Lawyers' org. 71 A!:q\11 I . By NANCY NUSSBAUM Ataoc!Med Preu Writer t33 Century plant . 135 Britlah elevators 138 Communlori table 139 Web-footl!d birds 85 Funtlw &7 l'olbli7acf CornnW1d to a dog 159 8101tn. · Rain-weary Ohioans await possibility of more flooding 128 Burstyn and othera 129 Branches 130 Of birds 131 Backward: prefix 112 ShOwy lklwlr 114 Nrrrt 11011 ee . 126 Armed conflict skirt 81 Angry 155 Appl lUI 157 Frtlghl boll 158 Olllhalp 1112T..,. 1&3 Boxta ' I 58 Dough-riser 58 Toole a cruiH eo Not tipsy 153 Bit ohnow - 120 Hila the sack 53 Special pleasura 54 Unger 148 Bjlhop'l 114h1Nitdlltl~151 Cine~~! . 63 P~chad 85 Scatel!r Hlghlande~a - 114 Auction 116 Smail dog, for short .,244Seucy 180 Dlgrllde 1&1 Nl!t lor 1111! hair 116 Cigar reaidue 87 Sllndtud- 33 - - 122 Olcars and Emmya 123 Blsmarck 125 Went..,., quiefdy 127 Uke atVttwad 80 Hair ulon WOfker 82 Obese ---- 2 Nimble 3 Name for a hound Rogers the linger Viper . Oral, Julia or Eric 100 Edllon's middle 11 t LeU ttandl 59 Iran, In dayl! pal 63 Ecc:anlric one 54 OigM 116 Old Roman fighters : 88 Animal group 89 Shipe 10 Summer mO. . IEARCHIHG -A raging flllh flood wiped out homM along lmllh-8alter Roed In Olive 82 Air circulator 84 Tear 85 Ceremonial garment 87 Parts of llowers 89 Legal wrong 90 Struggles for air 91 Ne plus92 Use · 93 Seaweed 94 SWHI potato 95 Steer cl8ar of 98 Peet 97 Turbine part 98 Fashion 99 Fully satisfies 101 Tip . 100 Parcel of land 104 Light fabric 107 Edinburgh native 108 Coral ridge 110.Go bad, as milk 111 Kills 113 Secludad place 1 Sl. Jqhn's bread Jetlyfru~ 32 Show excessive affection 34 extam 36 The 22nd letter .F 55 Keep afloat . 57 San - Obilpo - lorl!ign Weight un~ 106 Depot abbr. 48 Observe 50 Church part 52 ClOthing - 89 90 93 95 98 27 Start to eat: 2 wds. 28 Livellneaa 29 Cry at a bullfight 30 Tickle Me - 45 Bushy-tailed animal . DOWN 104 Beget 43 Sell-out algn 44 H~ .Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-6 - -- - 88 Wold wilh first or 37 Ice maBS, for sl!Oit 39 Intentions 41 Fat for cooking . at 45 feet Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll ft.ee 1·800·446·0842 - .. 280x •• Pome~foy Township Sunday morning. P1opte a,.llhown ------ - 'ground, above, to gauge lhillmpact at Ill height. Seen In the background are construction t,.lll!ra for the building program underway at EHS. · ·R iver's level may crest in .... Ullng a bacld1oe to lUrch dabMoflilraJI- hnchad 24 Petfect ~ . NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC 16 Yeams 21 Greek place of assel11bly 22 External 23 Run off to gel .. ' You'll Ulre Our Qaalft» WG)f of Doinl Buslnessf 1 Had concerns 8 Bring about 11 Turns toward I· { SWAMPED - ...,.,. ftoodlng atruck the en11m 11C11on of M1lp County over lheWMkltld followlllt a aerlel of ltormalhal napt tlwouah the -and Into Will VIrginia. Flooding clOIICI Bllta ~tat Eaa.,n Hlgh'8chool, and raeldtltll atooc1 on high Come Mike Northup, Pete AI Durst, Neal Peifer, nm Conwell, Jemie Adamson, Jim Hamilton, Joe nms ACROSS ·· . s.ntlnel News Stiff . Torrential ruin swept through northeast Meigs County early Sunday momi·na. leaving signifiacnt damage and one death in il$ wake. · The rainfall, up to II inches according to unoffM:ial reports, turned onlinllrily placid streams into raging torrents, destroying homes, damaging property and isolating ponioos of the county. Dead is Doris Ellis, SS, West Union Street, Athens, who was visiting a friend, Carol McWilliams who lived in a trailer along Smith-Baker Road near Success Road in.Olive Township. The current destroyed the llltlbile ho~ c,ilntaining the two women, scat· tering debris for miles along the small crecltlwhich feeds into the Eas.t Shade River. ' "There was no warning, • said McWilliams, who said the first hint of dan· ger was when !he water ~red the windows in the mobile home. The water pressure eventulily destroyed the trailer. pushing the two women out into the dark tonent. ·"I had hold of her hand ... and she slipped from my grasp," she said McWilliams credits God for tlie factors contributing to her own survival. She eventually found refuge in a sycamore tree, grabbing onto a branch and awaiting the arrival of rescuers. • ' ' · Abouta half-mile downstream, McWilliams' son Bill Nutter and his family were standing on the eon:h of his home, isolated in the rushing flood. . "We slood on that porch and prayed for an hour," he said. "We weathered it out on the porch in the dark." .Thci force of the water flowing through Nutter's block house and blew out · (Continued on Pqe 3) . · Iris, cruise, tilt, · ·South Point Family Medical Center . • 94CAUVAN ; lEW 91 . Hometown Newspaper tf lood sweeps Athens woman to her death Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. -- . Fully loaded, green, · 20,000 mill~!;~ GALLIPO· LIS Kara Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Janel) McClelland, Gallipolis. is now licensed cosmetologist. A 1998 gr. d· uate of Gatlia Beaver Specialized Care for Tota l Joint RepiJccmcn t Academy High School and Buckeye Hills, she For Initial evaluations or follow-up vlsHs, received her license from Buckeye (\...-"" we offer monthly office hours at Hills last spring. She is now employed at Lissa's Riverview Salon of Beauty, StateRoute 7 North. 55 Township Rd. 508 Oust off Rt. 52). South Point, Ohio - Meigs County's <\anlliJle. 8 Onl.. Receives license . High: SO.; Low: 70s 70,000 miles: _con_tlnu_ed_rrom_D-_1_ _ __ Abandoned plants in these environ· AGNEWS BLUEMOLD FORECAST: ments will serve as excellent hosts for There are still no reports of blue mold blue mold. Keep up your good spray in Ohio, however the disease has . patterns now that the tobacco is in r.he been confirmed in Maysville, Ken- field. TOBACCO:: Mark your calendar tucky, just over the border from Brown Coanty. University of Ken- for the annual Tobacco Twilight Tour, . tucky officials assume that blue mold Tuesday, July 14, beginning at6 p.m. is indeed active in Ohio, but still on the farms of Mike and Edie undetected. As you get back into your Bostic and Vert in and Joanne Swain fields and resume cultivation, please on Route 7 in Crown City. Parking scout your plants for signs of di~ase. will be available on Sugar Creek Also, it is extremely important to Road. The tour will feature demondestroy left over plants in green- stration and research plots with houses and outdoor float systems. Admire. Spartan. and the new variety, TN97. There will be a tobacco cuning demonstration with a 4-Star Tobacco Toler qualifies again .. tomorrow: Rain likely Reds turn things around with 4th win Page4 . can do. .\Japanese beetles.......... con=lioued~rrom=D-=-=-1 Building the Islamic bomb, Page 2 Gordon wins Save Mart 350K, Page 5. News of local servicemen, Page 6 Today; Pwtly cloudy ~h: ao.; Low: 70s skepticli," he said. "We're very gradually starling to get a lot more reliable data about what this process planes fly alongside cUmulus clouds, been seetlc<l. The studies also found seeding tllem with tiny aystals of sil- a 7 pen:ent to 14 percent increase in ver iodide. The particles serve u rainflil in the same areas. nuclei for the w11erdroplets swirtina In a study conducted by Geo!J!e in the subfreezing tops of potential Bomar, a meteomtoaist with the rain clouds..The developing ice crys- Texas NIIUral Resource Conservation tals melt as !hey fall through the Commission, rain volume in seeded clouds, making raindrops. ~louds increased as much as I00 perThe company uses sophisticat.ed cent over clouds that had not been radar, its own staff of meteorologists seeded with the aystals. and expertly trained pilots to pinpoint Bruce Boe, director of the North the best clouds to seed. . Dakota Atmospheric Resource Studies by the South Dakota Board. admits he was skeptical of _ __ School of Mines and TechooiOIY and cloud seeding's effectiveness when North Dakota Stale University show . he first heard of it several decades a 45 percent reduction in crop losses qo. Ohio lfay and Pasture Day. Tuesday, . June 30 from '3-9 p.m. at the Ohio to hlii nn areas wheil: clouds have ·"As a scientist. I'm trained to be Agricultural Research & Development Center- Jackson, Ohio branch (located on State Route 93 South). The program consists of Hay Demonstrations from 3-5 p.m., Exhibit Reviews from 5-6 p.m., Research Field Tours 6-7 :30 p:m. and keynote speaker • Dr. Paul Peterson, Exten- . sion Forage Specialist from 7:45 - 9 p,m.. Jackson County Caulemen's Association will be manning a food booth concession. No registration is needed, admission is free and the program is open to the public. , Hal Kneen Is the Meigs County 94 Agricultu~ & Natural Resourte~~ 4 DR. 94 Agent, The Ohio State Unlvenity, Gold, 4 Dr., A/C, White, loaded, nice luxury, Sports JUM2t, Weather . . By JOHN MacDONALD Auoclated Preas Writer FARGO, N.D. - Brothers Jim and Pat Sweeney have never liked the term "rainmaker." It always conjured up the image of a charlatan preying on a fanner's desperation with claims he could pull water from the sky. Their. company can't do that, but il can increase the likelihood of rain and decrease r.he probability of dan- • '· - I • with the State Police. sayins he was Mayo said he and Trooper Brett the man they wanted for murdering Simmons were waiting when Vickers Millard Aldridae. a WSAZ· TV earn- arrived at the rural section of the eraman. said Senior Trooper Scott . county that had been selected. Mayo. "We saw a white lniCk drivins up A Stale Police dispatcher asked the road. and he said, Tm the guy Vickers what he looked like, what he you're looking for for murder -I'm . was wearing and where he wanted to your guy," Mayo said. meet. • 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 06. June 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 June 28, 1998 caldwell hively hoce hood hubbard mccallister rossiter sowards swain west