http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/01d02fd1b81124aac7c87cb1ebb471fe.pdf a64a5f4629355eacb380caa867c9b168 PDF Text Text ' Sp ' 1 ln s de S1 · • Bicycle wheels keep tumlngln Galli• County Old prllon or dtuk Dline,kutd? • FMturtd on Plee C8 HI: 808 Low: SO. Detella on pageA2 • • tmts ' .~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • June 22, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 19 ______ ,., stories. . The . · new IIUiitl · ~~ One wss met at the door by a office houses For more informat1011 man with a gun and others have ACCESS coun' ~lntlt18· It , . been ~ssed down later by people selors, ACCESS ~f·~IJ~V:~:~i '·'''·'·1~': in cars dem~nding to know why executive directhey were at their· houses, she tor Romola said. · Hopkins, and . . Home visitors say they have Head Start rt . had their cars stuck or broken director Jan :1 down !Diles from help, been cusSed Betz. Arms coordinates the Melp program while the 8y JIM FREEMAN · · program to those grownups present at and eVI:n greeted at the door by Gallia program is coordinated by Lillie Mu!flly. . Tlm11 Sentinel Blltl . · · accordlna to Meiss County Head Start people wearing no ciOihing. . Arms ~id the county programs are taking applica. P<?MER~Y .- Whtle many _educators ~re t . g coordiaator Lynne Arms. . Meigs Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntes, a Head lions now for eligible 3- and 4-year-olds. Kids who will vacauon tbts lime of ·year, Galba and Metgs county "It·went really well, we have almost half of what we Stlrt policy council representative, said sbme people be three ·before Sept. 30 may be eligible for enrollment .Head Start worke~ are' busy recruiting new younp~rs . need," said Aqns. . , view the Head Start program workers as govemm1111i· in the program. · . . :·. What the program needs is -174 Meip County kids representatives. For people wbo resent any govern~! 1 . ~~ said the program needs to have full enrollment :for the 'lll?gram lhts faU; · . · Dog bttes and peopl~ who resent government uuru- . and 'about 280 from Gallia County; she said. · intrusion,.this can create problems, he said. Some people ' by 'Sept. 16. Prospective children will also 'receive a ·sian are some of the nska that ·Head Start emplo!(~es "This year the massive recruiting effort went pretty also believe the work~!S. are representing children's ser• · complete physical and dental screening. . ·face as they carry out their .countywide recruiting drives. smooth with the biggest mishap involving a dog bite she vice .agenci~. he ~id. .. · . In Oallia County, children attend the Heal! Start CeoDuring the first two weeka in June, the workers ' said. · ' Head Start ·in the ·two counties is administered by ter for 'half a. day four days a week. In Meip County, ·.combed their areas, looking for houses with Children But in ru1'3l southeastern Ohio, kn~kina · Qn a ACCESS To Human Resources Development ~t 417 ~hildren.attend center for half \! day two times a month marked .by the 1ell-tale toys and other signs of resident stranaer's door carries a certain amount of 'risk .and· in Second /!,.v.c., . whjcb· 9fficially· dedicated its and are visited , in their homes for an hour-and-a-half youngst~rs - knoCking on doors and explaining,.the the past sotii'c home visitOrs.haYC returned with, bo~r .' new'office open house Frid~y afte~~il. ' cveryweek. I 1-lt!,t& s I Head Sta. recruitment In full. sw/nn In Gallia, Meigs --·---~--~·--,-- :! t 1. Tearing\ltdOWn to·bt.iilct~~if:up: · ' · ' Lutheran ·return trip to aid Galli&, Meigs jobless rate.drops in May G~OlJS- Unemployment throughout most of southeastern Ohio declined between April and May, the Oluo l!ureau of Employmept Services reported Friday. The only regional county reporting an increase was 1 · Lawrence County. · Gallia County's rate fell by 0.6 percent during the · period - · from jobless rates 8.6 percent to 8.0 Regional rr>tr:ri!I.Jg r) percen!. ODES · fisures , show ~~~ 1,100 · of the · county's ~stimat- , •• "'''· ed work force of 13,800 as jobless in May. · In (ll~ By KEVIN KELLY . Tlm11 Sentinel Blltl VINTON- Their home damaged by tbe March flood, Dave and Sandy Maskew got the financial assistance ·through the. S!Dall · . · , til!.i lfor a,mJJ!\7-"*'nt structure, . probfc'iif'i)iilJJelf'.biJ!ds~!tliit to;;;;~~! ' ' ' Feda OK $18;9 million ' for' Ohio flood victims WASffiNGTON (AP)- Ohio will get·$18,9 million to compensate for er,nergency road and bridge WOfk r~quifed· by spring flooding. ' The Fedentl Highway Administr~tion approVed the state's emergency funding request, which is intended to reimburse Ohio for the cost of cleaning up m11d slides and debris; improving guardrails and liKbting; and fixing damaged roads. The Ohio Departinent of Transportation said the money · would reimburse the state for repairs either iliready completed or scheduled to be finished in the next two months. · · The largest share of the mottey ·I was earmarked for repairs in Athens CQunty - about .S4.3 million. . . More than $3.8 million was for. repairi in Washington and. roughly $1.8 million County, with the rest repairs in . Adams, ~rown, Gallia, Hamil•on, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Monroe, Pike, ' Scioto and'Vintop C!)uniics. Good Morning · Todlly'l ~~~ nlht•l . 15 Sections ·l 0 Pqes C3&6 their old ,{aidenee. : '' · ' That's when the New Ufe Luthersn Church that they attend came to their aid. The .church put out a call to Lutheran, Disaster Response, and late last week, the M.askews:, previous tesiden~ on South Main St~t was razed and the space was . cleared for•the n~w modular home they expect tO be delivered in few weeka. . With the help of Jim Davis, who brought heavy equipment in to tear down .the Masko\llos' house, some of the :p vol•· unt,eers fiv!n a Lutheran church in Easton, Pa., cleared the lot for the new home. It's a stOry that has become familiar to Vinton residents in the wake of the flooding, but a lll!ique one In the amount of aid the flood'S ·Victims have received from religious ,and charitible organizations from all aflllllld the country. "If it w~n't for tbis group of people, we would ll.tve had no hopes of having a new hom'~"' Sandy Maskew said. "It gives me gQOSCbunips to tt\ink about it. • Lutherap, Disaster Response has been no stranger{\to Vinton in the·months folloWing the devastation, sending in crews of voluntec" through the church's various nationa~anlbll!te relief agencies, making· donations and trying to right the. lives of · · ' from .Efetoft, Pt., e~me' lnto VInton to the' flood's victims, explained the Rev. In the demoiHJon ot 1 llood-d..naged hOUH 10 the owriera e~n 1 new MillY Konqp)Ul of Cincinnati, the organilot. The voluntHrt 111 with ~:-~~~~=~~DI~"~II:er~~~==je relief zalion's southeast Ohio coordinator. help from Jim D1v11 wtth to I'ID the The latest group of volunteers had hou" (lop they ~lid on debrte 1'11110¥111 . . Another g..OUp' ot heljled out'in"projects closer to oome,.but ~untwre . build • new home n- VInton. . , f~r many.lt :,Y,as the first time they !lad aof!C to Ill away disaster ·. ati~g bud~ct was just S3~, with mal)y of the volunteers sacri. SJte. Whtlet cine group worked on i:leanng ·the. way for the , fiang the1r summer vacations and' school breaks to lend a .hand. · ' neW house, anothct was working ntar·Vinio~ building Defraying some of the.eo&t for the group w~re , plans to lodge another houSe:.' ' , tile volunteers ·at New Life's church off State Route 160 near "If 23 mpte people can come in and get things going, it11 all Gallipol,is. That changed when several of New Life's members be wortil it," ~d Susan 'RI!IIles, 0ne of thQ COOrdinators work- opened their homes to the group for the. length ~f their stay. · ing in the vi!l~ge. "If something I!Ceds done, th~ri: we arc.• . The cburcb provi.ded tbe volunteers with dinner•. whiie.Vint~n Ruggles, a volunteer coordinator at Lafayelle College in·Bas- Baptist Church, ~s 11 lias fO( ,all who hav.e come m th~ .rebuild ton, and ~hoolteacher Chuck Lewis were flmong the LUthe~ fiO?d~struck sections of the.~·,lag~!~has gtVeJl thp,m Jheu lunchcongregation, there .who responded to the call from -New Ufe cs m ihC chiii'Cb hall. . ' , Lutheran, which has a similar •mcinbeiship of about lSO people. "1l)e t~n )las been. fantastic, with people coming by and "Thirik aboltt a small congregation that·raised over $10,000 on saying hi;~ nOted Ruggles,•who &aid was tough at first to visualtheir owp to come here, • added Lc\Yis, who said the group's operC!indnulld on page A5 · a - from 9.7 per-· · cent 10 9.6 per· cent. According to the OBES, 800 of the county's estimated labOr force of 8,300 was jobless dur. ing the period. Other regional · May unemploy' ment rates (April figures in parco- lww~""" thesis) were: Athens: 4.7 (5.2) !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=~;;;;!oil percent; Jackson: 7.1 (7.4) percent; Lawrence: 5.8 (5.3) percent; Scioto: 8.0 (9.0); Vinton: 10.1 (10.7) percent; and, Washington: 5.6 (M) perocnt. . Statewide, the joblesS rate for May dropped to 4.5 percent from 4.8 percent the month before. The national rate was 4.8 perocnt, compared with 4.9 percent in April. · "The drop in Oilio's unemployment rate for May refl.ects strong hiring patterns this spring,'' said Debra Bowland,,bureau administrator. ''Most ' of the job growth this month relates to stronger than usual seallonal hiring, especially in recreational and tntertainment-q:lated occupations," she said. Ohio's nonagricultural wage and salary employment rose by 9,000 jobs to 5.3 million, according to the latest survey conducted by OBES. The improvement occurred among service producerS, with 9,000 more jobs. Job levels were unchanged in such industries as transportation, retail trade and finance, insurance and real estate, the state said . The jobless rate last month was down from the 4.9 percent ·recorded in May 1996. The number of Ohioans working increased by 121,000 from 5.4 million. The number of. unemployed decreased by 16,000 from 276,000. . . . . The number Ohilfans with jobs was about unchanged at 5.5 million in May. The number of workers unemployed was 260,000, down from 275,000 in April. The county raies ranged from a low of 2.5 percent in Delaware and Madison counties to a higb of 14.6 percent in Jefferson County. Eleven CO\Inties had rates at or below 3.2 percent last month. Ten had jobless rates of at least 7.5 percent. ·L ; _ : , ; ,. . . . . . . . : : of .w~~n police commit domestic violence, punishment is often light By AA~E LEVINIQN AP National Writer, . ·. ' · . SHERMAN, Texas {AP) Bob Reyno!& was someone .who'd ride to the reS!=Ue if you were In trouble. Unl~sa you were his ,wife, Charlotte. . , He whacked her. He wrencbeilltcr wrists. . He twisted her arms so l!ard and so often, her elbows llill bother her. 'IWk:e, he split her lbe butt of a revolvc,r, the~ lllit:cbc~ 'tli up hi1118Cif. 1 • U~ many victims of family violence, she remain on the job, guns police departments that make waa too frightened to call police. But·Char- strapped to their hips. . a special effort to confront the lotte ~ynolds lutd an extra reason not lli'call. Often, they are shielded problem, CBilCS of domestic · ~Mae! o( !be time." says.her h1oshand, "if ' from the consequences of abuse by officers sometimes sl)e called for help, shewouJd bave go11en me." their actions by fellow offiescape de~ion; seldom are ·. He' waa~ll-rownThxaspoliceofficer, cers, sympathetic ' judges abusers · dlalllissed from the sometimes a polia,chicf. Eventually, he got and the silent terror of their force . help ·and CJ~~~e to understand that what he victims. , 'fllat means the officer did at home was not just somct~lns private, "You got to understand who is beating his or her not juat a marital problem - it was a crime where we stand," Deputy . spoUBC may be the same one · 'I from the'6rst time I hii her to .the last." Sheriff Donnie Mohler, a . who answers a domestic violn the ~Jive world of American Ia~ · Meigs County, Ohio, dispatcher, told 'a. lencecallatyournclpbbr's,house,oryoura. enl'orcemcnt, ,one of the darkest secreta is reporter' "You go home and beat the crap And when the ablller wears a badge, the vichow lbiny police: ~rs pommit,thc crime out of your husband, it ain't the end of your tim can be the most helpi\IU oqe in town. of dolllestic violence, anc;l how slightly they . career." Dom11tlc YJoleMI act Pllllilbed. if tbOy are punished at all. . Most police do not commit domesiic viortmlllne largely hidden . · there ilatrans evidence'tbat t~ouaands lence,.of course, and many would notsive Because domestic vtolence b~ police • • , Continued on 111111 AS :. ·of police bauer the ones they love and yet an abusive colleague a break. But even in .. .. " ' I �,,.. A2.,. ' t , . ••• Pon•oy • llldlllaport • O.lllpal£, OH • Point P11111nl, WY Negotiators pour school funding Into ·budget COLUMBUS (AP) - A lut· mmure lllditioa of 11101e . _ S200 minion for primary and "'CC!!dary cttpped lefislllive IJeiOCi, ationl over a new two--yew Sllle bud· edt~eerioa J«. House and Senile budaet nego-liMOrs worltins late friday on lhe $36. I billion budaet IIPJli'OVed lhe education pac:kase after da)'long meetings between legislative leaders and administration officials. "I think it's an excellent blldaet-·• said Rep. Torn Johnson, R-New Con· cord. "We did the belt we could wilh the dollars we had available." School districts stllewide will share $250 million to repair or replace rundown buildings, double the amount proposed by lhe Senate when it passed its version of the bud· get last rnonlh. That's on top of the -Local News in Brief:Two leelll deed SHADE- Two pany,goers were cited after deputies of lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Deparllllent were called to a party on Part Road, Shade. Jared King, 18, Shade, was arrest· ed for underage consumption, tres· passing, resisting arrest and disor· derly conduct while Brent Whaley, ' 18. o.win, was arrested for resisting ~st and trespassing. being stopped on State Route 7. . He was charged wilh child endangerment because his ) ,year-old daughter was in the car with him when he was stopped for driving under the influence, according to the report. • $300 million set aside ia a sepll'8le bill dill already bu been signed by Gov. Geoqe Voinovich. Schools also will get SJS million for new textbooks and instructional mllerials - SI 0 million more than the Senate proposed. And basic school aid was increased by S74 mil· lion. The deal also replaced $4.5 mil· . lion for a test of charter schools in the Toledo area and rponey to expand the Cleveland privll!e school voucher experiment. Both programs were sought by Voinovich and the House but had lheir funding cut by lhe Senate. The committee's two Democrats voted against bo.lh programs, but liked the budget package over~ll . , · "There are some gond points in the budget," said Sen. Judy Sheerer, D-Shabr HeiJhll. . But Sheerer said the incllllion of the voucher and cblrter schools provlsiou left ia doubt w~a Dcmocrail will suppon the l*bae when it reaches the Door of lbe House and Senate next week- just days befOre the current budaet expires June 30. The committee ultimllely ·was ' able to reach the asreement because the improving Ohio economy allowed them io adjust Wt receipt and welfare spending projections to free up more money. The.school building and textbook .money, as well as an expected $286 million w cut for individuals, will come from·money left unspent in the current bodget. Sen. Roy Ray, R· Akron, said the leftover balance has ballooned to $908 million in the tatest .calculations - up from about $767 million estimated last monlh. -----~-----~~~-~~-------------- ·· Suncl8y, June~ 1117 ~ ... ~ , ··P·A:I ' ~.~----~------------------------~~----------------------------~----~----------------------------------~. ------------------------------ ] Corps district will note 75th anniversary ~ Tri-Coun~y Briefs:. Regional · .Hot, humid condition$ expected to continue 8y 1M AIIOC 1 ' ~" II HUNTINGTON, W.VL - The ces, the corps worb half of ill staff lllecords. olriCC furniture and (111ft; Huntington District of the U.S. Army in the downtown .district olfic:e, and iliee of BnJi.-n staff, atons with Corps of Enp.-n will celebrate its · ·lhe 111mainder 11 SO silellhrousbout their hot~~ehold fumilhinas, were loaded onto the sternwheeler James 751h anniven.ry on Friday, June 27 a five-lllate area. · in Harris Riverfront Part. The district Wlli estalllillhed July I, Run-..ey in late June 1922 to begin A ceremony bepns atll Lm., fea.. 1922, ,when a decision Will made to the trip down the Ohio River to Huntturing U.S. Rep. Nick Joe Rahal! an(j· clos~ lhe Wheeling and Second ington. On July 11.1922,1heJamesRumMayor Jean Dean as speaiten. Cincinnati distri\:15 and open lhe sey docked at the 26th Street landing • One of lhe Hunti!lcton area's consolidated Hunlington District . in Huntington, where trucks were largest employers wilh I,180 employ- office, The Nllioul Wealher Service said tt.. will be some cloudl Suaday wilh 1 c:hlnl:e of lbunderstorms ICI'OSS Ohio, especially in southem parts durinJ lhe day. . The high will be uound 90. It will be clear Sunday nipt wilh a low in the 60s. .· Sunshine retums Monday wilh a high bet)Veen SS and 90 eKpected. 'The record high tenipenlllre for Saturday's date atlhe Columbus weath-er station was 98 set in 1988. The record low was 46 set in 1992. Sunrise Monday will be 11 6:03 i.m. Sunset will be at 9:04 p.m. Weather forecast: POMEROY - The following ving under suspension, Si50 plus cases were resolved last week in the costs, 30.days jail suspended to lhree Meigs County Court of Judge ,PIIrick days, S75 plus jail suspended if valid H. O'Brien. · , OL presented wilhin 90 days; Patrick · Fined were: Betty D. Newell, A. Newlan~, Reedsville, speed, $31 Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Lan· plus costs, 5eat belt,·$25 plus costs: ny T. Lester, Gallipolis, speed, $30 · Katharine L. Pickens, Pomeroy, plus costs; James H. Woodyard, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jennie L. Racine, failure to display registration, Neat, Langsville, assured clear dis· $20 plus costs; Michael W. Roush, I8IICe ahead, $30 plus costs; seat belt, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; $25-plus costs; no child restraint, SIS Jay Fisher, Middleport, speed,· $SO plus costs; Jay Day, Racine, sell belt, plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs: costs only ; Steven J. Edwards, Deborah S. :Arnold, Albany, ·Speed, ·Racine, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 $30 plus costs; Carol A. Johnson, days jail suspended to three days, 9(). Bidwell, seat belt, $15 plus costs; day OL suspension, one year llroba· Timolhy E. Johnson, Bidwell. seat tion, jail and $550 suspended upon belt, $25' plus costs; Ralph K. Oiler, completion of residential treatment Langsville~ seat belt, $25 plus costs; program; Barbara J. Buchanan, William D. Musser, Racine, speed. Spericer, W.Va., passing bad cheCks, $30 plus costs; sell belt, $25 plus two counts, $25 plus coslll on each, costs; Vickie A. Halstead, Pomeroy; restitution; Timothy D. Wplfe, Mid· speed, $30 plus costs; Briim R. dleport, passing bad checks.- $2.5 Arnold, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus plus costs, restitution; costs; Pablo A. Miutinez, Charleston, Angela S. Fisher, Pomeroy, pass· W.Va., speed, $50 plus costs; Shawn · ing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restiR. Mitch, Pomeroy, seat belt, SIS tulion; Caleb T. Shuler, Middleport, plus costs; allowing unlicensed driver to operate Roslee Cain, Pomeroy, ~esisting a motor-vehicle; $200 or SO hours arrest, costs, I 0 days jail suspended community service, 30 days jail susto two days, one year probation; Tony pended. one year probation; Walter R. Mohler, Pomeroy, driving under H. Barrett, pomeroy, passing bad the influence, $850 plus costs, 10 checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; days jail suspended to three days. 9(). Dane L. Marshall, Pomeroy, DUI, day operator's license suspension, one · $300 plus costs, $550 forfeiture, one year probation, jail and $550 sus· year OL suspension, <JO..day velticle ~ pended upon completion of residen· immobilization, 30 days jail sustial treatment program; Mary E. Kir· . pended to I0 days, two years probaby, Pomeroy, passing bad checks. $25 tion; driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, restitution; Dorolhy E. plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to · Driskill, Clarksville. Tenn., speed, I 0 days concurrent, two years pro.. $22 plus costs; Cory J. Seymour, . bation; fail11re to conirol, costs o~ly; Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; W1lham · R. Adams, Reedsv11le, . Derrick D. Jackson, Middleport, dri· expired tags, S15 plus costs; seat belt, . · Tuesday through Thursday... Partty cloudy wilh a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 70. Highs around 90. MIDin& tnKk found PAGEVILLE - A truck report· edly parlced in Pomeroy wilh the keys . in 'the ipition was found ditched in Scipio Township early Saturday. . Deputies of lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Deparlment were sununoned to Townsend Road for a 1996 Ford Ranger lhll had been run into a ditch. The glass was knocked out and sasoline poured over it wilh a trail ·of · gasoline leading to the truck, accord· ing to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The g159line was ipited, but did not bum the vehicle,'he added. The truck is owned by Thomas Wilson Jr., Titus Road, Middleport. Juvenile died LANGSVILLE-A 15-year-old Pomeroy youlh was cited t.o Meigs County Juvenile Court following a · one-car accident on Jacks Road nem: Langsville Thursday night: Joseph L. Rife was soulhbound when he lost control of a 1994 Dodge he was drivlntl that went off . lbe roadway and struck a . ditch, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. The car, belongins to his grandmother, Maxine Dugan of Pomeroy, sustained heavy damage. . He was cited for failure to control and no operator's license. ' Cba111es med MIDDLEPOKI'- Ronald Steinmetz, Middleport, vias jailed Thurs· day night by Meigs County Sheriffs deputies on charges of drivins under the influence; driving under suspension, expired tags, child endangerment, and on a warrant for failure .to comply with a cou~ order. after Phones as low as 99t. Accidents will happen. Picking the right cellular company, however, should not be left to chance. 3MONTHS PAID ACCESS. UNITED STATES CELLULAR. · WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Our mission is to malu cellular so affordable, being without it won't · make sense. ' $10 activation. and RICOI'ds into the - offices lithe Deeaan .t Noonan Buildina in lhe I I00 block of FQUrlh Avenue (parking lol next to Maxie's Bar). In the meantime, office.staff from the Catteusbura. Ky.. suboffice moved to Huntington to open the dis· trict office for business on July I. Cases concluded .in Meigs County ·Court $unday... Partly cloudy and humid with a chance of showers and thun· derstorms. Highs from lhe upper 80$ to around 90. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, becomina northwest tale. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night... Mostly clear. l-ows in lhe mid 601;. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs around 90. Monday night. .. Mostly clear. L!Jws in the upper 60s. , Extended forecaat: waitina to move the office equipment The way peorle talk around hm.• I . Cbitllcothl . UniledSII!tSCoikJiar -- Zona IWo Shatl!>ing Canter 1084 N. Bridge.SL . 175·4141 ' Jecboo · . '· Southem'llllio ComrtUii<ationt ' Cl111ic Plall · ' . ·.. 408 E. lblln 285·5001 •( ' ,.,........ Southern Olio Communications Hillap Cooter · 2475 Scioto Tra~ . 215-5000 New BOlliA Un~od 811111 Celnr Now Basion Shopting Center 4010R~Ave. 456·8122 Df C8001824-1175 Alto, 00011 end rrillt - LAKIN, W.Va. - Once again, The sweep was held Saturday and American Electric Power took. a hand the bartle worked bolh sides of the :· in the annual Ohio River Sweep by river from Lakin to Point Pleasant. . using a crane harge from its River AEP i~ a cprporate sponsor of ihe ' Transportation Division to assist with sweep. organized by the Ohio River the removal of tires, refriserators and Valley Sanltadon Commission. olher large items from the shoreline. . vi . . · WIJ.Mirt ioclll-: Chlllic:olhe, New Bolton, Jeckscm. :· · . !' . Early·detection is your·best weapon ·in the fight against breast cancer. . tVSPS W...Ol Publlohed eoch Sunday, 8l5 Third ""'" Oalllpoll' Ohio, by the OtUo Valley Publlohlna Companyl0111neu Co .. Second clus postqe omo paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as PiCk 3: 7-1·6 Pick 4: 2·5· 7-3 BuckeyeS: 3·4·9-15-20 · The owner of qile Buckeye Slick· et wilh die correct five-number com· binatlon may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of $100,000, the lottery announced Saturday. The winning ticket was sold in . Westerville. Sales · in .. Buckeye S totaled $365,183. &etOnd tlaAs maiUna maoer Ill Pomeroy. Oltlo, ,PoM.Omce. Member: The Aasociated Press, aad the Obio Nt;w•p~per As~lodon. SVNDAYONLY SVISCRIPTION RATBS By Carrier or Motor ....., One Weelr .......... ..... ............... ............... ..... $1.25 One y.., ................................................. $65.00 HOlzer is committed to the fight ... . . SlNGLB COPY PRICE Sundlly .............. ................................:....... 11 .00 No subscrlptlonR by mall permitted In am:&s where motor carrier AerVicC Is available. ... The Sunday llmea-Senliael will not .,e ~ ,· Early·Detection \ . ' . WANTED!! 111lblc for advance plymalll mlde to Cllrien. · ' Publl•het ,......lise ri&hi!O adjuot nttel dur· • inlthc 1ub~pdon pciiod. Subtcriplion nile ~ .. ,,.. ""'Y be lmplemenud br<honslnslhe .• , durition of the subscripdon. People to lose weight 1• . ·'Sta~e of the art mammography screening on site. The ABBI* System ,, * 100%.Natural * _,_._, · *Doctor MAlL SUilSCliii'TIONS lnolde Gallo Coolllr 01 ' '1 3 Wecktt .............................. ...:.......... .. ... S21.30 II • 26 Weekll ............... ..... ............................. $$3:12 . 52 Wedc5 .......... ................ .....................Stll5.56 1 I . . . . o.tlldt G. . J3 .Wedco ................................................. ll9.25 l6 Weelro .... ........................................... $56.68 " 52 Weeka ..... ... .. .............,.......................$109.72 Recommended* · li3Q Day Money Back* GuarantH c..n., .. ' !h~ ~BBI* System, Advance Breast Biopsy Instrumentation, a one-step, small mc1ston p~ocedure that targets and removes suspicious tissue for biopsy. Ben- efits of the ABBI* System: • Helps preserve healthy breast tissue • Minimal patient discomfort, anxiety arid trauma • Quick return to normal activities The Holzer Medical Center· .. , · . By The A11ocllttecl Pratt The following numbers were selected in llriday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: . . · (614) 441·1982 Last year, some 21.000 sweep volunteers in six states collected more !han 10,000 tons . of trash. AEP's crane barge collected more than five tons of large ih:ms, such as household appliances, tires, bed frames and even an occasional CIIJ'. In addition, over I SO AEP employees and their family members helped pick up debris along the Shoreline. "'The Ohio River is an importjllt resource to us," said Keilh M. Darling, AEP River Transportation Division seneral manager. "We depend on it to transport coaii!IJ(Ito help us sen~ . The 134 Buckeye 5 game tickets erate electricity. We are happy to lend with four of lhe numbers are each a hand to keep \he Ohio River clean." worth $250..The 4,S88 wiih three of the numbers are each worth ·$10. The 44,004 with two of the nunibers are each worth $1. The Ohio L~ will Pll!Y" out G.All.iPOtls- July t4 will be $773,:i69.SO to wi!lners in Friday's the fint day for people to sign up for Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sates campground space at lhe Gatlia totaled $1,409,618. County Junior Fairgrounds, and not In Pick 4 Numbers •. players lhe final day, as reported in Friday's wagered $409,555 and w1ll share Gallipolis Daily Tribune. $327.300. . Additionally, Junior Fair Board . WEST VIRGINIA President Mike Mc:Calla said all lots Datly 3: 5-3-3 are available at the campgroUnd site, Daily 4: 3-3·4·3 and not seven, as was reP?f~ed. · Cosh ,25: 8-11-IS-1.6-19, 24 tnVMifln the pooltlon of being and lour chlldrln ..., being out ·3,o0o aq. ft, omce space available with plenty of parking area 'overlooking the valley. Just minutes near Holzer Medical Center . on jackson Pike (old Rt. 35). 3 mo~ha FREE rent for the right renter. Call for detail• at: 614-446·0021 or 614·446·3919 · --~;;;;-~ of the bulln llli'worl< woi1d ~ - to tMice lhe oomlllltment to 11110111 8oiiiMMtem ...._ Cotllge, the lluden( population 10 IMl v.ied, with IIUdenlll ol aM ..... IIIII tleidllle ICitedllle lllllbllclllllto abnd IChoot M 111111, - ' ! care ot my family, and lliP grlliluate will! a ue QPA. n.. trilll•lll hllf*l 1111 to glln bolh 11M lldlt arid oot.:ltllltee tltat I ... to peololmwaMin . . I Qllldl II tt ln.Juni1M. am llOW•ttpluwd • A~U wliol and Plamllllll oll()lr~Mila maw. I would 1UQ0811 to ~ ~ hM -llaught aboUt. to lliiiOI1I to ~:;~- •••• alabullnm..,...,... . · ..1 OUAST, l'fiONT DESK FECEPTIONI8TIPLACEMENT OFFICER. . .' . ~~~:'~:: Godlp toll, ONo 48181 . BEGIN TRAINING FOI YOUI·IUSINESS ~ ·CALL Us:JODAYI4464367 COWGE . . . 01.: eu ua :aao or • Rea.: Cll14) 441·1420 Uke a goOd~ 870-2341 . swe Farm is there.® . . . . . . . . . . . ,,• • • ,.. rQ 4*1f r•••*"'• """,.... "'-a..o• ... Ctll"" . . . . ,. C'Df~. tMl • 500 Tblrd Avenue GaUl polls I ,. ' :tq;. ~ ,: ·~ ' .. , ~~ •• •• :c SERVICE Banking the way it was meant to be!! ... --........ Are you 55 . or older ·;:: ~~~~~ :~., and .~ ~ Looking for a job? : ru Gallki·H•ta JfPA procwn . JTPA services Include: . ~ .· of kudl~•tern Ohio . ·.· ·canhclpwu! Call State FltOl Aaent:. ....._world. SOUTHEA8TEIW BUSINE88 00! I FQE For more information call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255 Way " UNITY Savings Bank · 446-0315 . Insurance 20 .1 ·locallriternet access with a smile. 0 ' Now has the ABBI* System, the ONLY one.within a 60 mile radius. · · GALLIPOLIS -A two-vehicle crash on SR 160 near Gallipolis Frida~ • left il Bidwell man injured, the Galli a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol · ·reported. . . John T. Drummond Jr.. 31, 5064 SR 850. was transported to HMC by the Gallia County.EMS following the II :20 a.m. accident, troopc!"' ~aid. He was' later treated and ,r:eleased, a hospital spokesperson reported. .. .. 'noopers said Drummond was northbound when he slqwcd his pickup truck for traffic ahead and was struck in 'the (ear by a cur driven by Rebcc· ca C. Loscar, 32, 30 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, that was unable to slow in time . Damage to Drummond's piCkup wa.' slight and moderate to the Loscar vehicle, according to the report. Loscar was cited for assured clear distance, and Drummond ~as tick~ted for no opcmtor's license . P-------------------------Medical,·Dental, Optical Office won't KNOWS THE VALUE OF A QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION , Friday accident leaves driver injured , . ~ QTR~1996 ., Gall/a authorities lodge six In jail Correction GRADUATE A few yHIIIQO. I found GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gatlipolis City Police Friday and early Sat· urday were Dina Lou Eblin, 26, Bidwell,' no operator's license; Charles 8 : · Hill, 21, Patriot, disorderly conduct; and Heath E. Hutcfiinson, 20, Northup, • underage alcohol consumption. · . · (" DURST · .City officers Issue citations to three va., . :-Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks jmtbq 'ltllt5 .. jt~ditltl GALLIPOLIS- A memorial fund has been established ·for Justin Paul l Bowers, the 15·year-old Crown City area youth who died last week in a swim· ming aceidollt in Tennessee. The fund has been set up at Ohio Valley Bank and "all donations received • will be very much ~iated," as famjly spokesperson said. . $25 plus costs; ·William Paul Rogers, Valley Fork, GALLIPOLIS -. Booked into the Gallia County Jail .following arrests = Johnny Donohue, Middlepon, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Mark by aulhorities were: . · sexual imposition. $SOO suspended, N. DaJane, Midlothian; speed, I Brian E. Howell, 21. 434 Fourth Ave., Gallipoli s, Friday al 8:40p.m. costs, 60 days jail suspended, two $30 plus costS; Mitchell D. Chapman, by Gallipolis City Poli,ce for domestic violence. · i: years probation, restraining order Gaithersburg, Md., seat belt, $2S plus • Joe E. Peck, 37, Bidwell, Friday .at II :0 I p.m . by city officers for domesissued; Reva Mullen, Pomeroy, dis- costs; Sasha N. Zill, Huntington, tic violence. · orderly conduct, $100 suspended, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Cather• Craia D. Durham, 36, Vinton, Saturday at I: 17 a.m. by lhe Gallia:Coun- '· costs, restraining order issued; Joey ineOiaScoc:~,Athens, speed, $30plus ty Sheriff's Department for disorderly conduct. t L. Mc:Henry, Cheshire, speed, $30 costs; . • Narvel H. Foster, 19,7398 Suite Route 588. Gallipolis. Saturday at I :37 ., plus costs; Raymond Yonker 111, Stuart K. Lyles, Gallipolis, speed, a.m.• by deputies for assault. resisting IUTest and disorderly conduct. Nelsonville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; S30 plus costs; George M. Warner, I Printhia D. Roush. 20. Point Pleasant, W.Va., Saturday at 3:07 a.m. by . ed $30 N t ·11 peed $SO 1 deputies for underage alcohol consumption. '· Scon A. 0 urs, Rae1ne,. spe , e sonv1 e, s \ D us costs; plus costs; Okey T. Pullins, Long .Anlhony Moretli. ·Alhambra, Calif., • Nicky Lee Craycraft, 31 , (::heshire, Saturday at 5:36a.m. by deputies Bottom, speed, $30 phis costs; Larry speed, . $30 plus costs; Oleryl A. (or domestic violence. · ,. . W. Youns. Tuppers Plains, seat belt, Facemyer, PomerOy, speed. $30 plus . Minor Injuries reported in crash . $25 plus 'osts; Kathy A. Francis, costs; J~s W. Warner, Middleport, GALLIPOLIS -Two GallipOlis residents were treated and released for Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 minor injuries following a two--vehicle accident on Friday. ·. costs; Scott Ashcraft, Coolville, plus co,rs; Nan~y Jane llrown, Poini Gallipolis City Police said that Sandra K. Cox, 49, 44 Paxton Road, was ,. excesscivbee winWdowM· tinhalt. S29. plus PleasanBt: W.WVa.,S spended; $p30arkplus traveling up Oakwood Drive atl2:39 p.m. when he vehicle went left of cen· ). 1sea . ars 1, Mtddle- costs; I11Y . • au ers, costs; ers- ter and struck Linda 1. Addington, 43. 30 Oakwood Drive, who W<lS travel· r port, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Timo- . burs, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; ing down Oakwood Drive. ,, lhy F. Sullivan, Lancaster, speed. '$30 Margaret D. Scheider, ·Wyoming, A passen1er in Coxls vehicle. Ray Pearson, 42, 58 King Road, Gallipo- ;plus costS; · speed, SSO plus costs; Date W. Bak· r J Reed . bel $ IS, was transported . to Hotzer Med'tea1 cen ter by Ga tr1a Coun ty EMS . . 1,· . . Robert E. Sherwood • St. Lou1s, er r., . sv111e, seat I, 25 P1us · Stephanie L. Addington, 11, 30 Oakwond Drive.Ja passenger in the Adding- .;: Mo.~ speed, $SO plus costs; James L. costs; Rodney A. 1\ipp, Pomeroy, ton vehicle, wu lf&nsported to HMC by a private vehicle. Both were later t, Hurl ow, Cheshire, seat belt, $25 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Louise N. treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. costs; Shelby D. Seeley, Waverly, Meek, Mt. Sterling, Ky., speed, $30 Bolli vehicles were moderately damaged, and Cox was cited for left of, I{ speed, $30 plus costs; Christopber C. plus costs; Stephen Paul Nill, Moor- center. · Corkerton, Waverly, speed, $30 plus park, Cali(., $30 plus costs; Julia F. costs; excessive window tint, $20 Murdock, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus Pollee tic;ket drivers in two accidents plus costs; Colleen A. Denholm, costs; Kyle A: Wickline, Racine, GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis youth was cited for failure to control on · : Copley. speed, $30 plus costs; Kur- speed, S30 plus costs; Robert E. Wil· Friday following a two-vehicle accident. ,, tiss L. Groves, Vinton, seat belt, $15 fong. Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus According to city police, Steven M. Koebel, 16, 991 Mill Creek Road, .. plus costs; Harold Barnes, Bidwell, costs; Meron E. Grueser, Middleport. was traveling south on Secon Avenue at I: 16 p.m., when he struck the left seat belt, $25 plus costs; Lloyd A. r speed.SJOpluscosts;ChadA.Savoy, rear of a vehicle driven by H(/ward E, Gruber, 58, Cbeshire, who had stopped r Miller, Toronto; speed, $20 plus · Reedsville, seat belt, $1.5 plus costs; to back into a .parking spot. •:, costs; Arthur R. Kopczinsky, David M. Armstrong, W:illi~mstown, Bolh vehicles suffered slight damage, according to officers, l! Pomeroy, speed, $20 plus costs'; W.Va.; speed, $30 plus costs; Joshua · A second Gilllipolis youlh was cited by officers for assured clear distance ·~ Robert Boggs,. Coolville, seat belt. A. Starcher, Pomeroy, speed, ·SSO ahead on Friday following a two-vehicle accident. · ., $25 plus costs; Richard H. Roller. ~Ius costs; Branden A. Saunders, GatSayward L. Schuette, 16, 559 Jay Drive, was tmveling north on Upper .. B•Ipre, speed, $20 plus costs; Retha · lipolis, speed, $19 plus costs; John· River Road at 5:22p.m. when she failed to stop in time and struck the rear ·J J. DeHaven, Mt. Vernon, speed, $20, ny T. Grueser, .Racine, sj!eed, $30 of a truck driven by Jonathan W. Slone, 34, Crown City. Schuette told offiplus costs; Howard B. Raymond, plus costs. cers lhat her brakes had failed. · ~· Lancaster, speed, $20 plus . costs; · Officers reported lhat bolh vehicles were slightly damaged. ,., :AEP again lends hand to river shorelin~'s cleanup · VIsit us Oft dw ......._. www.uscc.com . . · Ollor ttqulm a - 11-moolh - · og.......,t. IIOamlng """"'· lillts, rolls and no- sur<harges not lndude<l. Other mtrictlollllnd . . ,dii'9ts llliY opp~. Set stJ>Itlor dtt>ils. otlor "'*fS Juno 30, 1'97. } Fund established In youth's memory •Frte 111111ment of yo\ir tiltH.• to help you decide~~ job Ia rlghl for you •Aasesan'lents Include qgitUont for training or upgn~cth 10 eklne for Ntralnlng · eComputw mft:h of your · tkiH• with job blnk of . 40,000 employert from ·Columbus to Charletbm · �- . . J • Cotnmentary • ..... M! ::1 Sunday, June 22, 1817: • l •• ilmhatJl 1rimes· $tntin:el Knife fiasco cuts Campbell's credibility 'Est/JbOsW 1111966 By J8ck Ancllraon Mid JM llo. . . WASHINGlON-- Part-iime jewelry designer and full-time U.S. Sen. Ben Nigbthorse Campbell, R-Colo:, is keeping some strange company in a quest to make a fcw.dollars for the family business. As we neported last week, Campbell is bumping up against a Jaw thai he himself wrote in I990 as a Democratic member of the House of Representatives. The narrowly· focused law requires that itll arts and crafts sold as "American Indian" actually ·be made by Indians . . A cynic might suspect that Camp.bell's law was somewhat self-serving. CampbeWs wife ·and son currently operate Nighthorse Inc .. a company for which the senator.himself designs 825 Ttllrd Avenue, Gllllpolll, Ohio 814 448 2342 • Fo: U8 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-9112·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ROBI!Al: L WINGETT Publisher Margaret Let.w Hobart WIIIOII Jr. Controller Executive Editor ttl..,. , --ttl,....,,... TIN._,I'I loolcc-..·-,.,,.-trom_on•lltoedllloot .... PIJII- "'IHOI ,. l - l)tlood- _,...,.,,. -~~~~--- - - - · • litfNr.,.,n..-.,., to: ....,_-trom j-.~~~~~-~dorflme~~~pl'~""~""~n~Ut~"'~'"' ·~Sif~*~""'~ · :•:do~-=,=·=,.~··:·:•:·•:··:"'"~J - - . ' , "u "'.,.,.,...,........,., 10 •1141Wau. ~ 01 ,. MX . , . . . , . - - · UfNN ID , . . , . , ., Ontl t/I,_IKidiJJIH ow Credibility gap By WALTER R. MEARS • products, the "Spirit of crafts and including jewelry.' ·Some of those Thunder Collector's Knife," are cur- . · rently being sold by lhe Pennsylva· nia-based Franklin Mint. A national advertising campaign for the knife shows Campbell resplendent in a war bonnet and 1raditional dress. What the ad doesn't mention, of AP Speclll Correspondent WASHINGlON- Long before Watergate, the credibility gap was there and widening. Now, it's a cliche, summing up the mistrust and cynicism left by scandal and war. The phmse was coined during Lyndon Johnson's presidency, when misstatements on the escalating war in South Vietnam were frequent, and often purposefuL Not that governments ever always told the truth. Indeed, when John F. · . Kennedy was president, a Pentagon official said publicly that the government had a right to lie to avoid war in an age of nuclear weapons. The government did lie, and.got caught, in 1960, when the Soviet Union shot down a U-2 spy plane and the cover, that it was a s1rayed weather research flight, was blown bec~use the pilot was captured. Dwight D. Eisenhower was president, and tried to make it work, but admitled being "caught with our pants down." Nonetheless, his popularity and approval standing stayed high- he said "because the people think I am honest and sincere, as I hope I am." Trust in government sagged in the mid-19605•.· as the Vietnam War widened and the adminiSiration countered reality with optimistic forecasts of American success. Johnson 's reputation· was earned as a crafty manipulator of conflicting ·interests as Senate majority leader, but the traits that worked there cost him. · credibility in the White House. . · II was on the way to becoming a Republican issue in the 1968 campaign -Richard M. Nixon carried his own credibility baggage even then- and Johnson dropped out anyhow. Even then, tricky tactics toward Vielnam peace negotiations could have been costly to Nixon just before he narrowly won that election, but Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey wouldn't raise them against him, according to a new book on 1968. . . · In "The Year the Dream Died," author Jules Witcover writes that Johnson offered Humphrey FBI wiretap and other evidence that the Nixon campaign had been telling the South Vielnamese gcivemmentto stay away from peace talks thai autumn and wait for a new president. . There were reports of meddling at the tilne, but Nixon's people denied any involvement. · Humphrey was concerned about the reliability of whatJohnson saw as proof, about the impact disclosure would have on the peace effort and aboUt the appearance of a last-minute ploy on his part, Witcover writes. Besides, the ·polls showed him gaimrig strength in the closing days. His refusal, Witcover repo11S, opened a lasting rift with JohnSQII. That · ~really tore it" between Johnsen and his then vice president, former White House aide 'Joseph Califano told Witcover. Johnson tho~ght Humphrey had no spine and no toughness, Calif~no said. ·' Whatever the maneuvering then, it was the kind of dispute that fed suspicions and shook credibility. Nearly a year into lhe Watergate. scandal, in 1973, a 'Gallup Poll reported that a majority of Americans thought it was just politics, the kind of thing both parties engage in. By the time Nixon n:signed in the summer of 1974, most people thought be should, In a poll conducted for The Associated Press. 6S percent said Watergale wasn't much worse than other Washington scandal in the 25 years since. ·A Gallup Poll for USA Today and CNN found trust in the federal gov. r' emment has declined markedly since 1972, although majorities still express ~ confidence. Tbat survey reponed ·trust in the presidency down from 73 per. : cent to 62 percent, trust in Congress from 71 percent to 54 percent, trust in · t the news media from 68 percent to 53 percent. . : , By now, Watergate is a slogan, the government scandal to which all the • others arc compared. • "There's only - and thank God - one Watergale that we've bad," said ~ Sam Dash, who was chief counsel to lhe Senate Watergate Committed: . : "We're talking about a phenomenal benchmark in the history or our coun· ~" . Pale Moon. "I justlhought, 'How emb~sing for Ben. And who scnewed up7'" said Suzan Harjo of The Morning Star IIIStitute, a Washington-based ·Indian advocacy gt;>up; when she saw the ad for the knife. Harjo, like Campbell, is Cheyenne. " I was shocked to see that Ben had any son of alliance with them." The. American Indian Heritage . designed the knife means that it's Foundation, based in .Falls Church, "made" by an American Indian. Sen. . Va, ran into trouble in 1991 when it Campbell has been a member of the sent out direcr-niail fund-raising Northern Cheyenne tribe since 1980. appeals to buy food for what it But this strange tale does not end called.the Paiute Indtans in Port Orathere. Participating in the venture bam, Alaska. "The ilfy·hand of winwith Campbell is the American lndi- ter is ... threatening to stmitgle the litail Heritage Foundation, which has tie ones in a death grip," read their been accused of falsely soliciting . appeal. . . money to help Indians. Its president, The Anchorage D~ily New ~ later Princess Pale Moon, portrays herself: reJl911ed that there was no food shortas a m~m Pocahonlas. age, and that the village had nol been 'Yet, ironically, she is unable to notified of the fund -raising cammeet the definition of Indian as laid paign. Cily officials refused to accept out in Campbell's law, since she is 1,000 pounds of frozen beef liver not an enrolled member of an Indian from the foundation and •aid I he tribe. Some Indian activists we spoke Paiute tribe is based in Nevada. to expressed surprise thai Campbell . One year later, at Expo '92 in would even associate himself with Seville, Spain, the United States knifes Ire actually Jaade in China. Campbell's son, Colin, says this is OK because the fact that his 'father By Jack Anderson · and Jan Moller •-;:.~-::;;,;;;··~;zijik:~~nl-----==_:._ Information Agency removed Pale Moon from the inaugural ceremonies; ·at the United StaleS pavilion.after she was unable to prove she is really an• Indian. . . Pale Moon, who was born Ritao Ann Suntz, !Old us she isn't enrolle41 with a specific tribe because she didn't learn of her Cherokee bimtage• until she was an adult. She added that. the way she was ~aled by the USIA • "was alrOCjous," and altrihuted the•; Alaskan relief fiasco to a misunder~; standing. :. Long1Jefone they became nominal · business partners, Pale Moon anct Campbell wene friends. Pale Moon" says the 1wo mel al powwows held in lhe San Francisco-area durin3' the 1960s. The friendship continued after' Campbell came to Washington as a . Democralic congressman in 1987. ;! A loyal Republican,' Pale Maori" was among the first to lobby Camp-. bell to switch parties. " He said, ·~ · havehadsometbougbtsinthatdirec-~. ____;____ Media elite ignores abstinence education By ROBERT WEEDY Freedom of the press used to mean that different sides of an issue could be disCussed in an open forum with a more or less level playi_ng field. Some folk think this is true 'the way it used to. be, but this' is in fact limited more :and more. There are certain topics 'that the national media elite refuse to · touch unless forced to by other 'outlets or talk radio. The olher very interesting aspect of ibis is thai the bias, pushing an agenda minus ihe data and facts, is becoming mone extreme when cer- . tain issues are discussed at all. Now, add to this list of topics the subject of abstinence education in gfl¥1cs K · lhrough 12. Afler decades of "safe sex", then "safer sex" presentatiOns in history what S)ECUS wants the states ·to do. Yet, they claim to support the abstinence philosophy. In reality, it is a confused, mixed message: "Abstain, and if you are not going to abs1ain. act responsibly." All the daia show that the kids see through that message quite readily. It isn't a serious abstinence message to sta11 with, and the end result of the message is evident in the stalistics. . Headlines tell the story of the frenzied opposition lo lhe timeproven program of years gone by: "Sex education won't work using abstinence only"; "Abstinence-only sex education is found inferior" ; "Saying no can't he the entire solution." What is nol only sad, but revolting, · is thai these reporters willfully ignore solid data to the contrary. By this they prove they arc not interested in the welfare of the children, but in a politically correct philosophy. Perhap~ their joh depends upon this, we don't know. However, consider the following: Sec. 912 -- Abstinence Education -- amends Title V of the Social Security Act including: "Separate Progrnmfor Abstinency Education". "Sec. 510. (b)( I) The purpose of an allotment under subsection (a) to a state is to enable the State to provide abstinence education, and at the option of ihc State. where apprqpri• ate, inentoring. counseling, and adult supervision. to promote absti· nence from sexual activity, with a focus on those groups which arc mosl likely to bear.ehildren out of wediDCk." Ohio is eligible for $2.09 million/year for five years under this program. The State share is in lhe current bndget bill being debat- ed. Groups who have Abslinence from 1995 to 1996. The study surOnly programs will be eligible to veyed attitudes and behavior imme~, make application , for 1 the funds diately before and after students which will be used in sc~ools. were instructed in adolescent heahlt Also, dhio House bill #189 has . as a pilot in over 100 schools in Illi· passed the House 93-0 and is being nois. Blind coding to ensure considered by Senate committees ~nonymity matched participants for prior to a Ooor vote. This bill is a a follow-up survey one year later siep in the direction of obtaining a that included student populations: more ·level playing field in the sex both downstate and in the city o( education area. If a health course Chicago. · : gave a few sentences to 'abstinence' The follow-up survey indicatc4 in a week's time that was about it, · that 54 percent of the teens who had the rest was "safe sei(", H.B. 189 been recenlly sexually active prior· requires the State Board of Educa- to the program were no longer tion ·in venereal disease courses to recently seitually active one year' do all the following: later. In terms of attiludes toward · ·.· Stress that students should . self-cootrol, the percentage of those' abstain from sexual activity until responding "AII:Vays" when asked : after' marriage. ., . about the possibility of controlling• -- Teach the potential physical, sexual urges rose from 32.5 -on lhepsychological, emotional, and pre-course survey lo 51.7 rcrcent on social side effects of participating in the follow-up. sexual activity outside of marriage. With Ohio reporting 6,204 abor: ' · -- Teach that conceiving children lions performed on teens, and. out-of-wedlock is likely to have 17,405 hiiths to unwed teens for harmful consequences ror the child, 1995, why shouldn't we ' opt fo~ . the child's parents, and society.· Abstinencc-Cenlered Education '' -- Stre,ss that sexually transmitlcd Gallia County's share of the unwed · diseases arc ;;erious possible haz· teen births wa.' 41 while Meigs' . ards of sexual aclivity. Counly's share was 24. This mean!' -- Advise students of the laws that 60.3 Jlllrcent· qf births to teens pertaining to linancial:rcsponsibility were to those unmaOTied in Gallia of parents to children'' born in and and 68.6 percent in Meigs. For the,. out of wedlock. · state of Ohio, this.figure is. 82.9 per•• Advise students of the under cent. , , · :; which · ii is criminal If> have sexual Given this information, ·why"" contact with a person •.under the age shouldn't we encourage our ·lcaders Q( 16 pursuant to sectio.n 2907.04 of in Ohio to follow through on boliG · tll'c revised ~ode. . programs? . · .• . Project Reality has been a leader 'Robert Weedy, is • correspon,~ in Abstinence-Centered Education. dent ror the Sunday Times-Sen· Nonhwest University has released . tinel . . . its analysi~ of the impact of the pro, gral)l .as gleaned from'a longitudinal study f~llowing 2,s:I'J young teens ...- ' s. a. decent hitte· r All in all, ·Newt· . ·- i ..,_,!:: · ;ow •Middleport • Gllllpolla, ott • Point Pl••••m. wv - - Pom•roy . . lundly, JUM 22, 1817 ., '' . ' But consider tlicse Newt Notions: gara Falls of the, future for newly· -- Privatization of the National weds. (Wedding nights can be awk-- · , ., '·Periodic · "Co~ction Days.'' Endowment for the Arts. ", ward right bene on earth.llllllgine the during ,which Congress would review "It the people who com~ io loti', scene in I WCiJiitless CRvifl>nmenl.) . "lelf-evidenlly s~:· "pnifoundly '·by us .(for 'arts funding) who are d1,1mb" and "silly'l government neg- famous and rich would simply dedi-2 ulatlons and vole ihem out of exis- cate I percent of their gross incom~~ tence. '!I to an 'American Endowment for the Nor am I eiiiiiiOI'ed of lhi concepl --The donatiOnN' free lime by the Arts,'" Newt toJd a press confene; of ltlplop computer tax credits for the ,TV networks for allti-drug c;ommer· in April, "they would funil bi poor; or nesuneclin1 Oiphanages; or cials. "When. the' ~works can pvc sySiem than the National Endowmen converting Ameriea into an inteiM- $600,000ashow~ihree'('Seinf~') for the Arts." ,He poinled to the $90 tiona! mall for cqan transplaniS; Or · sws, each in lheJIIIIIC half hour,'' million tliat the Walt Disney Co. paid . ·building a teal Jurassic Part and said J'lewt in a speech, "lhe networks to doparted president Michael OvitibrinJling back exline! spec:ies. ·can give .every ~ingle ~ we need 10 and added: "If Disney would simply Holdins oul beach volleyball as a ··communteate WI$ our Jtlds, and the)~, doaale u mucli 10 !he endoWment' u "' . -or our fiecdom llrilces me as ouaht to do It 11 cilizeas bec::lllie DIIM)' pay~ 01111 executive whp is'' a stretch: Arid portrayinl the cunail· Americans have been pnUy dam te.vi•l the ~y. you .,:ouJd'1 ment of free ice 10 Conpss as a good 10 the networb." f111anc:c the whOle thiq." ··Q symbol of GOP tJwift· seema absurd. ' . . a ' . case: Ed . I"th Hump h.rey .Reed Vergie D. Roberts -Area News in Brief:-·TP-C district suspends boll order . .t·I;..Le•ed 'n t'' report .. a EMS units respond to 6 c·aus ~':t!:f!'~~=~'!:.~'::'e:':r:: POMEROY past.year the officers· used violence · . PoMEROY- Units of the Meigs . · Cherry R'dge Road . 2:04 p.m., . 1 , in marital conflicts. Thai surlley County Emergency MediCal Ser'vii:< defined violence, from pushing lo answered sil calls for assistana( Fn- Shade, Lee Blevins, VMH; 9:59 p.m., Seneca Drive, . Ida using a gun. day. UniiS responding include4: Clark, VMH. , CENTRAL DISJ>ATCH 12:28 a.m., General HartinJer Parkway, Middleport, motor veh.icle accident, Ronald Casci, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Middleport fAMILY PUCTICE . squad and volu~teer ·fire departmcnl . ,· assisted; I :03 a.m., State Ro11te 325, Danv!lle, Marjorie Jwiazdowski, O'Biencss Memorial Hospital; •• 10:46 -p.m.. Mill Street, Middle· . port, Delores Aeiker, Holzer Medical · Center; · I: IS p.m.. BeniZ Cemetery Road, Shade, Cauie NUiter, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. . Your Choice! · M. HOLLEY, M.D. ·.PAIII .COIITIOL CLIIIIC WEIGHT CONTROL Victims of fl'*' *Computer Programmed For.Your·Hearing Loss right in our office, by a hearing professional * Manufactuered by "Siemens" -largest mak~r of hearing aids in the world! *Other sizes and types also on s~le C•ll tocl•y for • FREE profeealon•l he...ng te11t •nd p.......,.m•ble he•rlng•ld demonstration! ·TO ACCOIIMODAB IIOSI WOBIII PiEOPU, WIIII.O"I ~ 7 P.M. 01 TUESDAYS 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 (POINT Pt.EASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . GaiUpolla Ohio 41831 tJnl ·& JlffiiSOIIRIUI . Pllll'l PlWIII 671-1671 ·I r I Whea oftlcell lftl lhe abusers, ; Cllnllnuld"-,...A1 . Apln, about 40 pera:nt "Ru,ly does the~ of a lltrJcly biddetl, II is dlllc:ult actaowledpd vloleat behavior. police oftkcr CODlmittiJIB domestil: experta uy, lite v~ often get • 10 llleuaJe. 'Ibilu•n.-a wim a r.ae ol.16 per- violence become public," taid cJwaed. Abuaas in aiform know • But Tile AtaOCiallldl'lllllloobd cent of '"qJiea Ia tbe 1JC111ft1 popu- Jacqueline Sl. J0111, a Univenily of how 10 lhift blame, laid O'Dell, the ; CROWN CITY -Juatin P.u1 Bowen, IS, Bladon Road, Crown City, died II departmeniS of V1ll')'iDs sizea, Ia lition. llOOOidlq 10 atudlea Denver Jllll{eaor and fonner judge pol~ CODIUltut. Aa:used off'tceR : Wednelday, June 18, 1997 in LaFollelle, Tenn. nepms, and found evidence Some experiS. iDcllldiog Sbeldon wbo wu editor of a guide for jlllfses uylhinga like, "She's jealous, she's : various · Born Sept. 9, 1981 in Cleveland, son ofnidd and Telart Bowen, he was of it in 911 dispatdueconls showing Orec!tberJ. • ~r police adminishandlin1 domestie ,violence cues. nuts, she's tbnalened to kill me with • a.student II South Gallia High School. eme11ency calls from officer's lrator wbo nms tbe Police Executive "Is ita cover-up? Or a reluctance of my Jllll,"' O'Dell said. "Cops have : Surviv.ing in addi~on to his parents ue two brothen,Jody (Tonya) Bowers and )eremy Bowers; .a niece; and grandpii'Cnts, Ella Mae Russell, and homes, in department personnel Lcadcnblp Progam at Jobns Hop- spouses calling police? And what's a unique abilily 10 paint their wives ' records, in divorce files and in criJD. tins Uoivenily, believe the 40 per- the police response if ~U~d when they as lhe perpetrator." • l>aul and Mae Lindsey. · . ' inal proceedings. cent fipne overstates the 'Ole are called?" . . . Aller lbetr nexl fighl, Ms. HarlCIIII , He was Jlf'!"ded in death by grandpaneniS, Ray.and Frances Bowen; and • In Meigs County, the bite mark problem bas lleeo "understated for Helping keep lhe secrel are Jlte pn ned a charge that her husband : a great-grandmother, Minnie Rose -Burge. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Mounl Zion Church. with the Rev. on Heather Harless's cheek sbows generations, but we want to be care- insular bonds of lhe police cultuR bit, choked and shoved her. In and the power and ~that come neturn, Smith got her charged with ; Gary Warner and the Rev: Garland Montgonlery officiatinJ. Burial will be clearly in lhe police evidence' photo- fu1 not to overstate it," he said. graph. She · reported !hat her bus· Other experts, such as Boulin with the badge, suglesling those poundin& his chest with her fills. in ~ Swan Creek Cemetery. VISitation was condUCied at the Waush-Hal- · · band, Ohio Stale Trooper Thm Johnson, find the studies alarming. wbo wear it do no wrong. 'The bUr· Ms. Harless was later cleaned, i ley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, on Sllllrday, and will be held a1 the Smith, bit and choked her in Dcc:em- "'Ibe lhing thai needs 10 be liken den of the seem, and of expo&ing it, and ·after Smith; pleaded guihy to ; . church Sunday from I p.m. until the time of the service. · · disonderly conduct, the couple ; ber 1995. He claimed she bit bim, . very seriOIIIIy," she said, "is that ·falls most heavily onlhe victim. too, explaiJiing his actions by say; we'nedcaling with people who are Repoitingabusetakeseourageby divorced. Cowily off'tclals insist Smith gQI : ing: "You'ne trained lo react. It's not supposed 10 be upholding the law." anyone. When the b.llterer is a law no specialtneatment, but lhe epiSode ' . jusl something you cui tum on or Psychologists who Sllidy police officer, lhe victim's risks multiply. . ~IDDLEPORI'- Edith Humphrey Reed, 93, Athens, died Saturday, June tum off ... whether it's hotne or ,on say it's not surprising some officers . Interviews wilh both victims and prompted domestic violence ·training ; . 21, IWI in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. lhe job." It , took a. second fight Ire violent at home; in fact, lhey say experts show that victims rc.r retal-. for police and an admonitioniO treat • Born Jan. I I, 1904 at the Humphrey Green Tree Farm, daughter of the before Smith, 25, was clwged and it would be surprising if they wene iation or that a sua:essful complaint all abuse i:ases the same. : Onlr vlolaua • . • late Lewis and Oraces Knowles Humphrey pf ''The Maples," Hockingport, fined $50 for disorderly conduel not. could aJSIIhe abuser his job, deprivllllelytobenr.d she was the deseendant of a pioneer Athens Coun1y family. . · The Ohio State Highway Patrol also "You have an occupation whose ing the family of income. Until recently, only lhe most ; She was a graduate of John Hancock High School, Ohio Univenity with suspended him for one.day, taken as primary or cone function is the At The Spring of Tampa Bay, a vicious abusers in unifonii were ' a bachelor of arts degree, and Ohio State University with a master of arts vacation, when Smith agreed lo administration ·of violence," said shelter in Florida, Lisa Lant!ers likely to be rued: If limbs were brodegree. She taught English and dramatics at Sullins College in BrisiOI, Va., counseling. Professor V'teior Kappeler, an East- notes that clients whose abusen are and Frostburg (Md.) State College, and also taught in Cleveland, Florida and • In Chicago, lhe wife of Ofticer em Kclltuclty University expen on police officers say their partners tell ken, say, or murder committed, makWest Virginia · James Nelson went 10 the hoSpital police deviance. "Would we not lhem: "You go to that shelter, I ing headlines. "We fire police offrcers for steal· ·She had been an advertising copywriter for two advertising agenciel, and one day in November 1994 with sec· expect, then, an entire array of vio- know where it is. You can'l gel away ing. We fine police officers for any direc10r of publicity for the Sachs Department Stone, all in New York City. and-degree burns on her face, neck, Jence outside the workplace, from me.' " She authored a newspaper cooking column and wis a home CCOJ!Qmics lee- shoulder and legs. Her husband whclhcr against spouses, against Heather Harless, · the Ohio · olher type of crime," said Dnew Dia:· turer in the Monongahela System in Fairmont, W.Va., Morgantown, W.Va. intentionally splashed her with hoi children or other people?" woman who accused her state-troop- mood, a retired Tulsa, Okla., police and Oakland, Md. As an editorial assistant to Freeling Foster, she assisted oil, she told police. The officers who Police ane "the heat seeken, the er husband of choking and ~,iting ·chi~f now wilh the Police Executive ~is column "Keep Up With the World" that appeared in Collier's Magazine. . listened to her complaint didn't people who like 10 get ll!ings done," her, says a sheriff's depuly lned to Research Forum. But in .many · She was a member of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church of Athens, anal him. They didn't even file a said Albert Seng. a therapist in The- discourage her from filing 'a com" departments, be said, no standard and served on the National Episcopal Chun;h Women's Diocesan Bolird for report. Nelson, who has denied the ·son, Ariz., .who before that was a plaint. "They 10ld me that my bus· applies 10 officers who commit fam· the Diocese of Southern Ohio. allesation, never faced criminal .police officer for 25 yeBJS . ...1 think band had a good job and they -,vant· . ily violence. In 1994,. the South,.,estem Law She was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority .and served as presiden1 of charges. However, an inletnal it's .' easier to lake lhat first step, ed lo see him keep it." . its Alumnae Club in Athens. Her other memberships included the Pi Lam- . departmental investigation of the when you've been working· the The depuly, Jeff.Miller, an inves· Institute and the Arlington, Thxlis, . ba Theta fraternity (a national scholastic honorary), the Nabby Lee Ames mauer Confirmed the wife's story. slneets and sec people beating each tigator for lhe Meigs Counly prose- Police Department surveyed 123 Chapter of lhe Dau~bters of ~he American. Revolution, the Athens Histori· As a.result, the investigating officers other, or go on domestic viOlence cutor, denies he was trying to dis· police ageicies in r;ommunities of cal Soctety, the Enghsh Speakmg Umon and the Athens COunty Museum Cor- were punished and Nelson, 57, was calls.... It's easier to talte that fUSI courage her. He said be was merely more than I 00,000 people. They poraloon. suspended. The police superinten- step of pushing your wife, or healing pnesenting her with 'a choice. "IIold found about half laclked an inlcmal She was also preced~d in death by her husband, Theodore Reed Sr.; and dent wanted 10 fire him, but the her." her there was an allemative lhere.... affairS policy on abusen, and thll · by a stepson, Ted Reed Jr. civilian Chicago Police Board Reynolds, the small-town lens Did I say, 'I don't wanl Thm Smith . only one in five departinents fined an officer after . a second domestic · Surviving are a stepdaught~·in-law, Nancy Reed of Gallipolis: three ordered bim reinstated after be got officer who used 10 beat his wife, lo lose his job?'l probably did." grandsons; and numerous cousms. counseling. says he doesn'l buy lhe common .. abuse offense. A me!"orial service will be .announced at a later date ..Arrangements are • In Lakeland, Fla., 1he pollee view that blames the stress of police by the Ftsher FuneriJI Home, Mtddleport. chief proclaimed Charles Dallas his · work. 1996 Offrcer of lhe Year. Chief Sam "Everybody has stresses," he Baca, who puiS ·a priority on domes- said, adding that his violence was tic violence, was unawllfC at the lime learned as a child, watching his · GALLIPOLIS- Vergie D. Roberts, 91, Gallipolis, died Friday, June 20, thai Dallas had recently been subject f01ther bell hismolher. Reynolds now !WI in Holzer Medical Center. . to a year-long reslraining order to runs a·program for baUeners through · Born Oct. 16, 1905 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Riley l and Effie protect his wife from him. 'I'IIe order the Sherman Crisis Center. White DeWiu, she was a bookkeeper and longtime employee of the Davis was issued after Elaine' Dallas swore Cella obn dlld ended, , Shuler Department Stone. under oath that her husband · had wllhout .1 report She was also a 4-H ad_visor for severa.l years in Gallia County. thneatened to kill them both and In BI'O)Yard County, Fla., Chief GALI,.IPOLIS- Henry L. (Luder) Steinbeck, 76, of Gallipolis, died FriDec • b 11 f day, June 20, 1997 at his nesidence. . She was preceded in death by ber ·husband, Corbett J. Roberts, on . ' ust a o your teeth out." The · John Fellgen of lhc sheriff's depart· Born January 31 , 1921 in Gallipolis, son of the late )ohn C. Steinbeck J, 1983; a son, Robert L. Robem: and a brOther, Horace DeWitt. officer, 43, declincll to be inter- ment was so concerned about · Surviving are two daughters, Mary Corbeua RobetU of Gallipolis, and vtewed. He was never chall!ed. domestic violence by police that he and Ediih Davis Steinbeck, he was an owner of a dry cleaning business on Brenda (Dan) Morgan of Rio Grande; a dlughte~in·law, Phebe Roberts of. 'Ibe AP's findings support the decided to do some research. He Third Avenue in Gallipolis for 15 years; and a retiree of Goodyear in Apple Racine; five -~dchildren and seven pat-grandchildnen;' and a sister, Mrs. . obscrva.tions of more lhan 40 examined 911 calls from homes of Grove, West Virginia. . 5 '~~ · mtervoew · · ed •.or offircers m · h'rs department and e1se- . A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, be was a member of the Gallipo' Dale (Betty) Harbour of Nbany. . . experts on poI'tcmg Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Ohio Vall~y t,fell)ory _Ibis.siOry. Th~l' incl~de police chiefs ~~ne ~0 ~ w~aiJIJ? .!;oo..l~ .'~: lis Elks Lodge I 07 for SO years, and a member of the Cliffside Golf Course Gardens: with PaS!OI' Joseph Godwin officiating. Frle .' nds may call al the Willis and palrol officers, psychotherapists He foUnd that, With dostuibmg in Gallipolis. ., 'lh I' d · freq · d · · 1 · cal'" Surviving are his wife, Mary M. Barron Steinbeck of Gallipolis, whom ho k Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. · w wor wt po tee, aca cmtcs uency, omesttc v1o ence .,. who sludy lhem, advocates for vic- made from officers' homes dead- he married October 7, 1943 in Gallipolis; a daughter and son-in-law,-Becky tlms of domestic abuse, judges and ended wilhout a report or real iiJ'fes- and Mike Lahna of Coshocton: three grandchildnen, Paul Lahna, Mary Ann' prosecuton. Ov¢rwhelmingly, lbey . tigation. . Lahna and Wendy Lahna; and a brother, James Steinbeck of Toledo. say that dom~lc violence by police This finding confirms what many In addition lo his parents, he was preceded in <lealh by a brolher, John is a significant problem lhat has not' in policing know from experience. Steinbeck; and a sister, Ruth Lockwood. · ed ffi · t tl 1· kno • f f Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, June 24, 1997 at Mound Hill Ccmele, i)'.' r c -A boil order implemenled last Tuesday ,for Tuppe ' rs recetv a en rJOn. de "We . w .or act· lllllny o MINERSVIL""" "Th su ·tcren · .of h adied • with Pastor David Hogg officiating. B•;Yial will follow. There will be no vis-' 10 'orma11Y italian. Plains-Chester Water District customeR on Amberger, Yost, Minersville Hill, e maJonty po tce part- these lhings are an There will be a nag presentation atlhe graveside by VFW Post 4464 Welchtown Hill. Dutch Town and Nease roads and Fones! Run Road between menIS still don't handle.it correctly," and do not become pan of the l'ecord and the American Legion Lafayette Post 27. . . es Road and lhe Block . Plant .Road ' has been lt''ted. said Anne O'Dell, a , former San of lhe de)l!lrtmcnl," said John Fir· h E Roy Jon " D' I' · h · · , Pallbeaners will be Stanley Robinson. Vance 1o nson, arl Tope, George . ·-~nesday are consl'dcred -·•e. 1cgo po tee serReanl w o trams inan, research dinector of the Inter· Fold d H d D H. Results Of a Water Sample taken w.""' ""'' I' ld 'd • d • • · · Chi..L. f · Davis, Jrv en, An y out an ave 1ve1y. ~'~omeii'.OY *""""n po ICC WOr 1\'1 e m OmesiiC VID- national AssociatiOn of ~•• o .The honorary pallbearer is George Hout. r, • • ,....., ,.,."' '' '' BCC'J.enf lUI le-· preventi . on. "They' re ignorant Polo'ce. "Thene's no qu•stt'on -thai ·~ In lieu of Oowers, the family request' that donation be made·to the HolzMIDDLEPORT __.A 17-year-old Pomeroy youth was cited for driving ' about the dynamics of this issue." law enforcement in the past has been er Hospice. under the influence, running a stop sign, no operator's license and driving Abusive offitcers " deny, deny, deny, a very closed communiiy." The Willis Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. under underage consumption following a twO-car crash in Middleport early deny," fooling colleagues and boss, !!!! . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~~ . ~she~ Roy E. Powell Jr. failed to heed a stOp sign at the intersection of BroadAlthough numbeiS •re hard to way Street and General Hartinger Parkway around 12:38 a.m. and slrUck the come by, two academic studies sugpassenger side of another car driven by Ron P. Casci, 37, Midd~port, caus- gest thai police officers .are mone . ing heavy and dis~ling damage to both Casci's 1995 Ford Taurus and Pow- likely to engage in domestic viaell's 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier; according to a Middleport Police Department .lence than mefl!bers of lhe general rejlprt. .' . public. . Casci ·was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service . Leanor BouliD Johnson, an assoto- Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy fot examinalion. · clale professor at Arizona Stale Uni•• I Ju0 a-/.J.~t"" versity, asked 728 officers in .two 81 meigS wpU 1eB I ft'l "'"' VIII! ~I Coast departmeniS in lbc mid· . POMEROY- No injuries were reported following two accideniS inves- '1980s whether they had been violent tigated Friday by deputies ofthe MeigsCqunty She(.ift's Departnlenl. with their spouse or childne!J in the The fiRtoccurred around 6 a.m. on Oak Grove Road near Racine. Shawn pnevious six months. The study dill . Dailey, 19, Raeine, was driving a.1994 Ford pickup truck thai was st~ck in not define what was m~t by viol!lc left side by a deer attempting to cross the road. . • . lence. Around 10 am., Jason N. Mora, 16, Pomeroy, was westbound on Lock· ·The result: 40 perceni of the offi-· skillet Road ~ear Long Bottom when he lost control of his 1994 Nissan after 'cers said they had. · seei1J8 deer in the road. The vehicle went off tlie roadway and struck a bridge 'Ibree p;ychologi~ followed .up abulmenl. ·· f'il · . . .. that study by surveying 42S off'rcers ~(114) 441-1971 or 800 434-4194 •H.,. 1M,.,.,,. II/..., H•*'t 16 Hltf ,....,. - lllllloclt IC-HII ,. ' '. } • ' mnutbw ~ ,, ~ When .police ·commit domestic violence Justin Paul Bowers tion, but it would be a very difficult move to make,"' Pale Moon told our' associate George Clifford III. The. switch didn't come until 1995, how~: ::;;;;;;;;;;~ ever, when Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-U1ah;' .1·•1 · and others jlcrsuaded Campbell to; switch his partisan allegiances. Campbell 's office did not respond' to our requests for commen1. Prior to his party switch, Camp~ · bell had been a potent symbol for the' Democrats -- even donning a . ·Cheyenne war bonnet and riding ~: horse in President Clinton's first inaugural parade. ' Yet even as a Democrat, Campbell wasn't always on board with Prcsi- ' den( Clinton's policies. In 1994 he. said he was "disappointed" that Clinton was backing Most Favored . Nation trading status for China •• ari issue that is once again heating up on Capitol Hill. ·· "How can we tum our back on, children and other people forced intd labor?" Campbell said. "1 believe we ought to lake the broader view of this issue and not base our policy purely on cCorloniics." Did the senator consider niore than economics when he began promoting an "au.thentic" Indian knife that's being made in China? . Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndieate, Inc. I to the classes, and lhe current results . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colulllilltt . coming from this philosophy, Con. for The Associated Press, has reported on Washinaton and national pol· gress has offered funds to the slates ; Ides for more than 30 years.. · . . for abstinence education. We now heat nhe hue and cry .from the cui-· tural elite: "The .sky is falling, the sky is falling!" During those decades, federal : By The Associated Preas . . money was supplied and· accepted. : Today is Sunday, June 22,the 173rd day of 1997. Thcne ar:e .192 days left Now that it is becoming available : ·in the year. · for absli~ence-centered education Today's Highlight in History: · · · those in the pockel ·of SIECUS. (Sex On June 22nd, 1945, the World War II battle for Okinawa officially endInformation and Education Council ed; 12.520 Americans and 110,000 Jap~nese wene killed in the 81-day cainof the United·States) arc belittling. : paign. bashing, and condemning the id.ea. On this date: . . Those who always push for more • In 1611, Englis~ explorer Henry _Hudson, his son and several other peogovernment money for their pro: pie were set adrift fn present-day Hudson Bay by mutineers. " · g~ms now say "Money, especially . In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated a second time. federal money, can · be a'Vfully In 1868, ArkaiiSIIS was re;admitted .to the Union. · seductive. It's hard .to just say no to In 1870, Congress created the Department of Justic~. government dollars:" But that is just . In 1938, heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis knocked out Max . ' Schmeling in the first round of their rematch at New York Cily's Yankee .' ·. Stadium. ~ In 1940, during World War II, Adolf Hitler i!ained a slunning victory as ~· France was forced 10 sign an armistice eight days after German forces over~ ran Paris. By Joseph Speer · : In 1941, Germany invaded the Soviet Union during World War II. Newt Gingrich gets a lot of grief :, In 1944, President Rooseveh signed the Gl Bill of Righls, authorizing a for his wacky ideas, but a study of his j broad package of benefits for World War II ye~. · · · · stats shows lhat. he's a .300 hiller. In 1970, President Ni~on signed a meuure lowering the voting age to Considering the league he plays in, -: 18. that's a pretty respectable average. ~ In 1977, John N. Mitchell became lhe fmt former U.S. Anomey Gener· Everyone would scone his hits dif· ~ al to 10 to prison as he bepn servin1 .-sentence for his role in the Waterfenently, of course, but my guoas is -lsate co~·up. He was neleued 19 months later. that even his sevenesl critics would :t Ten years ago: Fred Allaire, whole elepnce and fancy footwork graced red'11 h'1 • three f 1o 1 m .or ~ 13 · ·,imone 1han 30 films, died 11 a los Afl.... le• hospital at aae 88. . . - cI'W!nlly jotted outof0 Newt's ' Five yean aso: The Supreme I.OUn unanimously ruled that hate-crinle . ideas, for example, and found myself :laws that ban cross-bumin1 and similar express\ons of racial bias viol~ in admiration of four of them. free.SJ~eeeh ri1hls. 'J'!Ie ones that llhouJbt were ludi· l One yur ago: At !heir fintiiiiDDiit in six yean, Arab I~ meelinJ in ~ included the spao:e trilogy: the ~Ciiro, EQpt, urpd W.l to prow ita.commitment to peace 'by nesumiDI idea that SpliCe touriiiD will be • :•BOilad- witJiout delay. · · . powth indusay f« lhe United Slalel; • Today's Birthdays: Movie director Billy Wilder is 91. Allthor Anne Mor· : !hat the handicapped should be lhot Ul'dberBh is 91. Fuhion desiJIDCr Bill Blass is 1S. 11110 space; thai space will be the Ni• . ~ Today . that these uawhentic" • course, 1s • ( ) • . I ' �,...M·• ,1e Nation/World 6 n • • Victorious anti-tobacco forces awalt next battle: WASHINGTON (AP)- Anti-smoking forces w~s!ed concessions from the tobacco industry in a landmark multibillion-dollar settlement, but they know their bsttle is not yet won. . Congress and President Clinton still can reject all or part of the $360 billion agreement- greeted Friday with mostly cautious reserve. . "We could be in a position of rejecting it or accepting it. I haven't seen it yet," Clinton said in Denver. He noted, however, that "an enormous amount of money" had been wrung from the tobacco companies. The agreement, negotiated for months by state attorneys general, health advocates, trial lawyers and cigarette makers, would '!lake tobacco companies change how their .products are advertised, sold and regulated. In e~change, the indus~ would get what its investors crave: ~ey relief from · .lawsuits and legal billsc · In a statement, the tobacco industry called the proposal "a bitter pill," but said the companies preferred the plan to a continuation of the decadeslong controversy over smoking. · But even as anti-smoking advocates announced - ~ agreement with fan- · fare in a hotel ballroom, a man dragged heavily on a cigar in the lobby. And . in the tobacco country of North Carolina, Sarah Ablang puffed on a cigarette outside aRaleigh office building. . "They can do whatever they want. It doesn't affect me." she said. "I know the dangers of smoking. It's my choice (o smoke." The agreement calls for tough new warnings on cigarette packs, such as "Smoking can kiHyou," and would give smokers free medical help to quit. HISTORIC SETTLEMENT - MISIIsslppl Attorney Generel Michael Moore, ·left, spoke during e Friday newt conference In Waahlngton announcing the historic Mttlemant with the tobac• co Industry, while Connecticut Attorney Generel Richard Blu· • menthalllstened at right. The settlement Is expected to cost the • Industry $360 billion for 25 years, and billions more after that. (AP) • 111e government also could lower the permissible level of nicotine in ciglt rettes. ' ' "' And tobacco ads would change dramatically: no more billboards or splas!!>' color spreads in magazines that critics said were targeted at teen-agers . . •· "With the agreement, Joe Camel and the Marlboro Man will move to the same chapter of OW' nation's history as asbestos," said Florida Attorney Gelteral Bob Butterwolth. · ~ Under .the settlement, the industry would pay !'360 billion over 25 ye~, mostly to finance anti-smoking campaigns and repay state Medicaid mont?' spent treating sick smokers - the reason 40 states sued. After that, the indu.try would continue to pay $15 billion every year. . : Sick smokers could still sue the industry. Any money they won for mel£. ical bills, lost wag~s or other "actual damages" would be paid from .a S~­ billion'a-year fund,set up by the tobacco industry. Smokers ~lso could wDI punitive damages for future wrongdoing by tobacco compames. ' ::: Individual smokers. though, could not sue for punitive damages for aey past misconduct by tobacco companies. Instead, as punishment-for all Pll!l wrongdoing, the settlement includes a $50 billion tobacco industry fund; part of that to provide health care: for uninsured children. · ·~ Lawmakers •said the pact would be examined closely on Capitol Hill. ' "Tile industry's greatest fear is that litigation losses could expose the companies to unlimited liability,"· said Rep. Henry' Waxman, D-Calif., a lonjttime tobacco foe. "The deal eliminates this threat -and instead gives tlij: . industry a guarantee of future profitability." . ;:· • Tax bill debate centers .on fairness perception -· . ' . : WASHINGTON (APJ - At the heart of a political brawl in Congress bver the emerging tax bill are accusations thai both sides manipulate statistics to advance the respective polit· ical agendas. More than routine Washington finger-pointing. the debate over who benefits from the tax-cut bills moving through the House and Senate goes to the question of whether the public perceives the tax package as fair. · It's a debate almost certain to be a major theme in the 1998 miHtemi elections. · House Minority · Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., said this week's vote on the Republican lax plan "is one of the most important votes that will be taken in this Congress." ' House Ww;s and Means Chairman ·to people making more than $75,000 cuts is viewed in general categories of income, such as the upper and lowBill Archer, R-Texas, lobbed the first a year. .er fifths of society. Archer blames the discrepancy on grenade in the battle. He accused the " If that's the point Archer is makTreasury of using statistics that inflate such factors as Treasury's inclusion family wealth and lead to the asser- of "imputed rent on owner-occupied ing, he's grasping at straws," Greention that the wealthy benefit from the housin~~:," an odd tax concept that stein said.. increases a homeowner's income as . The accuracy ofJoint Committee tax package. " If you ever wondered why the if the family pays itself rent for the on Taxation numbers cited by Archer are. being criticized as well. administration decries tax cuts for the residence. The Center on Budget arid Policy It also adds to a person's gross rich, it's because they use a misleading and artificial method of defining income tlie value of fringe benefits Priorities says Archer's numbers are income that is out of sync with real- . and increased investment -value of distorted because they calculate t;hanges in Individual Retirement ity," Archer said. insurance policies and pensions. Ari:her contends people who earn A senior Theasury official defend- Accounts and reductions in 'capital $20,000 to $75,000 a yeru: get 71 per- ed the calculation as legitimate gains taxes through 2002, welllxifore cent of the benefits of his tax pack- because 90 percent of family income they fully kick in. In fact, the proposed capital gains age .. remains cash income. tax changes will increase revenue by The Treasury Departtnent, using Robert Greenstein of the liberal the "Family Economic Income" Center on Budget and Policy Priori- $2.6 billion through 2002. But in the method of calculating family wealth, ties said Archer's argument doesn't next five years, it shows a loss of s11ys 77.6 percent of the benefits go hold up when the distribution of tax $47,9 billion in tax revenue. GOP surrenders ground before budget plan vote WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans are retreating from ear- . lier positions on low-income Medicare beneficiaries and wages for some welfare recipienis who find jobs. The changes are part of a GOP scramble 'to avoid an embarrassing · defeat next week on budget-balancing legislation. · After a week of secret meetings with administration officials and Democmts, House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R~Ohio, said Republicans would modify the package before the House votes next week. · After President Qinton issued his f11st veto threat Friday against the budget-cutting measure, Kasich said Republicans would give in still another area- keeping legal immigrants who become disabled on wei· fare. But this change, he. said, would wait until House-Senate bargainers begin writing a compromise bill in July. · "I regard this issue to be of paramount importance," Clinton told Kasich in a letter, referring to disabled legal immigrants. He added, "I will be unable to · sign legislation that does not" include that provision, which was included in the budget-balancing agreement he reached with congressional leaders. "1bere is recognition on my part and the part of (House Speaker Newt Gingrich) ·... that this is an issue that clearly will have to be resolved in the conference committee if we are to reach agreement," Kasich said. In changes Republicans already accepted, the budget legislation would -provide about $1.5 billion to help m~)' low-iiJCome .elderly pea-, pie pay their monthly Medicare ,pre·m,ums, currently $43.80. The House Commerce Comm.ittee had approved just $600 million for that purpose last week - $900 million less than was called for in the budget deal between Clinton and congressionallead~rs. The two sides also were discussing other issues . With Russia on board, summit leaders turn up pressure on Balkans · .: DENVER (AP)- The newly minted Summit of the Eight, acting with resolve, demanded Saturday that Balkan leaders fulfill their promises of peace and ethilic harmony in Bosnia, then turned attention to a raft of common global threats to global prosperity in the 21st century. In a strong statement drafted by the United States, with support from Germany, the eight leaders said "there must be justice in Bosnia and · 1 Herzegovina if peace is to endure." · Warning they woul.;l not relent, the leaders said "'the international community will maintain a·long-term engagement" in the war-damaged coun- " try and the Balkans as 1i: whole. . Clinton is host of the 23rd annual summit and opened Saturday's discussions with a message of promise. "Powerful forces are drawing our nations closer together, delivering the p~mise of prosperity and security to more people than ever," he told · the seven leaders who traveled her for three-day meetings. ' "Our citzcns must have the skills they need to succeed in the fast changing economy," he said. "And as barriers fall , problerns.rhat start in one country can spread quickly to another, whether they are currency crises, organized crime or outbreaks of deadly diseases." · He said, "None of our nations can meet these challenges alone." At an opening sunun,it banquet Friday night, Clinton said thai the focus · in Bosnia should be on making the 1995 Dayton peace accords work and not.on when U.S. peacekeepers would be withdrawn. It was another hint from Clinton that he might keep 8,500 American troops there beyond his projected pullout next l)Jne. Apart from Bosnia, the Su!Jlmit of the Eight. with Russian President Boris Yeltsin now firmly in the embrace of capitalism's elite, took up.common problems such as terrorism, drug smuggling, global warming and international crime. The, meetings took place at the Denver Public Library, ' .,,· l I, , · l , t .. I , SKIP'S OUT OF TOWN AT EMPIRE FURNITURE AND KIM fJ MITCH ARE DEALING SJ FREE DELIVERY • FREE SET·IIP • FREE BEMOV.t\1.. OF 01..0 ELECTRIC UHDERCOI,IHTER DISHWASHER Starting At $249 c I•FRKiiDAIIiE I 1995 INTREPID & 1993 CORVETTE GAS -URGES . MUST SEEI Low Miles! Clean All.·powerl *13•.••• ' l WASHER & DRYER · Startin!At ~~$299 95 St.elngAt 95 $649 . 1993 ACCLAIM p I • r *219.48 SIDE·IY-SIDE REFRIGERATORS · StiM'Ilng At $79995 I ;"'r Stoc:k 1223834 Stwllnti At $499~ 5 . INSTOCKI . Stock 1042040 '. CLEVELAND (AP) - . Manny Ramirez led · • rejuvenated Cleveland offense with four hits, . including a grand slam , and careord' belt the high six RBis as the In aans Yankees 13-4 Saturday, · Ramirez, who .was 4-'or-S, had •· a runan RBI groundout in the first, scoring single in ·the third, a double in the seventh, and a grand slam in the eighth off reliever Graeme . . 1 Uoy"". u Jim Thome sparked the offense with a two-run double high· off the l_eft-field wall in the third off Andy Pettitte_ (8-5). New York J·umped on Or•l A•ter ,, ~ Hershiser for three runs in the third, Pettitte lost control and walked the bases loaded in the bottom of the inning. Sandy Alomar extended his hit- See: 1\fike Northup, _Dw:18bt Stevers, AI Durst, Eric Bla.c kburn,. Neal PeU:er, Pete SommerVille, - · J'~mie Adams~n:~. Steve White . GallipOlis, Oh. Or Tol Free l~IOG-446-G842 ca:lsttttttl · Juwo. J'\ P:• . Columnist says UC's Fortson maybe future . 1: ~ ' ~'*~':.. ~Mailman' . •• ~~~:~ ay, MIKE O.COURCY -'Q' ""\ - .. .Wimbledon tostBrt·Monday ; . -Sampra·s &·Graf to face challenges from young· stars By STEVE WILSTEIN . just as Agassi did. and the sport has WIMBLEDON, England (AP) suffered for it. Beware the . racket-toting . "One thing tennis needs right stranger, the .obscure overachiever now is a rivalry," Sllll\pras said, disstepping on Wimbledon's freshly missing . the ,dream that a Tiger powdered lines. . . Woods in short pants will come He lurks in the shadows of the along to trsns.fOr!n tennis the way he new stadium, unnoticed amona the has its countrY club cousin. "You incandescent champi9ns m , arking don't have a rivalry· right now that · 0 Mon d ay wnen ~ th e ~·ft . g·arne. Aft~lh e occasao ~""rea II y sell the 'lUI" and I untrod grass feels the weight of had it for a lillie bit a couple. of skidding-sneakers for the firsttiJQe. years·ago, and thai really helped out Three-time champ Pete Sampras the game. Now, new guys are winis on the lookout for danger in every ning majors, and guys are just kind · a brash gene · rat'ton· of commg · fro'"' . corner, knowtng "' the woodw'ork ." i.s challenging the dominion of the Agassi disappeare.d into the old. woodwork since marrying Brooke Perhaps the next anonymous Shields two months aao. though in threat will slip in from Casablanca, truth he vanished from major title as mysterious as thdsc who haunted · contention long before that. Sampras Rick's Cafe, and snane the cheris~ hasn't spoken to him since they silver cup:·Tiie way thiiils' have' paSsed in tftl"nlght at a tooi'lilmerit gone lately, with Gustavo Kuenen nearly five months ago. win nina ~he French and Carlos "His absence really hurts the Moya going to the Australian. fi~.- game.:" said -Sampras, who won two two quick Moroccans, Karim Alami of their five matches in finals ·in and Hicharn AriZi, have as good a 1995, including the U:S. Open. chance of playing for the inen's title "When I played Andre quite a bit a as anyone else. · couple yetirs 'lid, he made mea betTennis is going through a strange ter player. It was exciting walking transition, led not so much by one or out with him at the final at Flushing two legends-in-the-making but by a Meadow that one year- one of the mad cast shouting; ·~We're tired of few ·times I really felt the electricity getting stomped, and we're .not from the crowd and I he media. I goingtotakeitanymore." kind of felt like a heavyweight Their timing couldn't be more fighter, which I really haven't felt perfect. Sampras has been going too much in my career." through a slump, as if he's weary of . In the past year and a half, winning every week: His brief rival- Samprss and Agassi met only three ry with Andre ·Agassi flamed 0 ut, . times, none of those in Grand Slam ' There aren't many small fcirwards with a body like Fortson's; he ~~~~hh;~iho~~h. ~~~icw~~;d~ · he thinking about selecting less pro- tournaments, and Sampras won all lilting breeze. but leave behind a champion Conchita Martinez. ductivc players like Michigan's three in straight sets. Samprss, 25, is sense of disorder, as if they are Playing indifferent tennis the past Maurice Taylor and Villanova's Tim Thonias ahead of him. Fortson is still No. I, while tbe 27-year-old ·champions by mistake or luck. couple of years, Martinez is a long- likely 10 be , selected i,n the middle of Agassi, the 1992 Wimbledon cham- Kuenen cenainly earned his title in · shot to win Wimbledon again, the first round, sometlaing like the pion, has dropped to No. 29. Paris by beating three former No. I Manina Hingis is the betSampras gets rejuvenatll(l every champs, but he will have to win ting favorite despite a weak serve 14.th or 15th pick, and a whole lot of time he sniffs Wimbledon's lush again and again to displace the · and a dent in her confidence after NBA executives are going 10 wind up lookirllliike fools. Again. lawns, and he'll have the added t!oubts and imprint his name on the losing to Iva Majoli in the French Fortson was listed at 6 •7 during .i ncentive of going for !tis lOth sport. Open final, her first loss of the year. h'15 c· . . d • be' 1. G d Sl t'tl A' odde t' "If · Grand Sl · ld be Ha' nga·s, 16, lost t ' n' the fourth mctnnat• ays, a.tcr · ran am 1 c. n r reac ton, every . am wou a ed'in high,school at.6-9. . tng tstone that reveals something different winner, then maybe .the round of Wimbledon last year but Perhaps if he'd kept those I'1VO unbealthy about the sport and some crowd gets a little bit .confused. I showed promise as a grass-court inches, the NBA folks wouldn •1 of its zilli<inaire players, comes don't think that is too good,-'' player when she won her first major have had all this time to figure out . from the defending·champion. Krajic~k said, . title by teaming with-Helena Sukova · h h h ld •1 ed · h · The aIr wen t out of the game •aor The pi ayer wa'th the ,,•astes t serve to take the doubles cham'pt'onsha'p. w Y e s ou n succe 10 t ear league. Richard Krajicek in the months fol- and longest name, Australian Mark That made Hingis the youngest win- . When Fortson went in to be mealowing· his Wimbledon triumph last Philippoussis, may be just the man ner in a major this century. sured during tryouts for a number of year. to create a new rivalry for Sampras, .No.2 Monica ~elcs reached the NBA teams, be stood 6-7 1/4 in his "I lost about four, 'five months who has won three of their five Wtmblcdon final an 1992, the year ·bare feeL Wearing a pair of basket·before I got the fighting spirit back matches. Philippoussis is coming oiT before she Yfas stt~bbed, but lost tn ball shoes, he is well over 6-8, the ... that I wanted to achieve in a - t~neup triumph on grass at the ,econd round tn ' her return last , · •h t B ck "ICnriiS," be slid: "I hill ilie feeling, ' Qlieiiri's"CIIi6'. 'wliicli' iliclu'deiFi 'year: B'e5ef6Y iiljutict:~as!'iii'IIICr-: ~m~.it~~~ .a.s. ,, e -;&-r.C.JI :· u_ ~ ,, 'Why do I come to the coun? I have · final victory over iwo-time mg the fierce c?mpettttveness and Fortson has been comnnred in won the biggest title.'" Wimbledon finalist Goran consistency that once marked her print to just about every player Thai absence of emotion made Ivanisevic. game, Seles also is going through between 6-4 and 6,8 who struggled Krajicek yulnerable to more eager, ·The .women's .title is equally up the trauma of wljtching her father- to make. il. in the NBA. but, oddly, if less talented or renowned, players. for grabs, and is almost surely going coach battle stomach cancer. none who nourished. The surest And his Wimbledon victory, com- to be captured by a first•til)le winMajoli, Mary Pierce, Lindsay means ·of discerning whether the bined with tile ensuing defeats, ner. For most of the past two Davenport, Amanda Coetzer would person doing the talking about opened 'the way for many of the decades: the big silver plate th'a t seem to have a decent chanCe 'at this Fonson did any research whatsoever upsets that followed over .the past goes to the women's champion has title. was if a correlation was made year. been held aloft by Marti'na Teen-agers Venus Williams and between his NBA potential and that "In a way, you can almost say Navratilova (nine times) or Steffi Anna Koumikova will creliiC excite- of Williamson, a former Arkansas players our days have less and less Olaf (seven times). .ment in their Wimbledon debuts, aii-American.choscn with the 13th respect .for the ·better players a11d · Now, willf ·Nivraiilova in the though neith~r appears developed pickofthc 199Sdrafi. they arc less afra.id of beating broadcast booth and the 211oyear-old enoUgh in . her serve-and-volley Supposedly at would be a bad them," Krajicek said. Graf recovering from a knee injury game ·to be considered legitimate thang for For.tson to be another QrandSiam victories by the likes that threatens her career. the only contenders. · · Williamson • even though of .the . happy-to-be-here Kuerten · player in.the women's draw who has For the women, ,too, perhaps the Williamson averaged 11.6 points briefly invigorate the sport like a . won the Wimbledon title is 1994 next champion lurks in -the shadows. and shot .498 from the floot an has · ' second season with the Sacramento more Boston B~uins~imake Thornton first pick in NHL ·draft :Jf7s~.:~:~~;~::;~;~~s~hi;; Lindros' edgi~ss, was rated 1he be~ player·avail~e since the Quebec Nordiques d ted Lindros in 1991 · and subseque . y ttaded him to 'the Philadelphia ~ers. , Thornton w1ll not be 18 until July 2 and Turgeon as the only 1 ever chos~n with !he No. ·in the draft, ~whic:h Thornton,' keeping with tradition, with the two most explosive scorers immediately went to the stage and available when they took 18-yearput on a BruinS'Sweaterto pose with old left wing· Sergei Samsonov of general manager Harry Si~den and .the IHL champion Detroit Vipers otherteam officials. · with t~ eighth pick. , · Fan~ from his 40,000-resident " Sometimes called the Russian hometown of St. Thomas, Ontario. Gretzky, Samsonov began playing . hl:ld lip a huge banner reading, "Joe against Russia's top players when he Thornton and St. Thomas No. 1.'' ' wis 15 and only his size- he is 5-8 · The Bruins have come -. is considered a major detriment. He had 29 goals and 3.5 assists in 73 games for lheoVipers last season. There was a bit of history made in the first round. For the first time, a goaliender- 18-year-old Robeno · ' Luongo of Val d'Or ·(Quebec Major Junior League)- was chosen with a·No. 4 P,tck, by the New York lsltuidcrs. Only three goaltenders 'had ever gone as high.as fifth: Ray Msrtiniuk, who never played an the league; John Davidson and Tom Barrasso. GRRR attractsk31 . , : -c ycliSts on Ire .t h h G 11• ' t roug a 1'8 . . oun y , • c . · from Colorado. T-8 Correspondent Their assigned tour route took GALLII'OLIS - ,And the bicycle them South on State Route 7 to S.R. wheels keep turning ' in Gallia 218 with a water stop scheduled for County in a week that has ~n Qver the Yellowtown ·Bridge (Thivener). 3,500 bike riders from sll over the then to .S·.R. 790 near Mercerville. Onited States and some foreign · They followed S.R. 790 over 10 S.R. countries participate in special 775 at Lecta, through Mudsock. and cycling events. ·· onto !he Racoon Creek County Park . A 66-mile (100 km) tour of for lunch. • Oallia County s,t,rted from the Following the lunch break the Gallipolis City Park Sat~ay mDrJl• Jroup pr<K:ecded ·to S.R. 141, then ing when 31 cyclists -deputed the south to the Cora-Rodney Road, city under 'the watchful escons of . where they peddl¢ along Racc~n Ohio State Highway Patrol and ' Creek through the Cor.a C9!"muntty, Gallia County Shcrifl"s crui~. up.. to Rodney for th~tr thtrd water This event ,is sponsored by the stop. On across the Bt"weii-Rodney Mcintyre Puk Distritt and Road to ~idwell, east through Porter Holzer OinK:; Inc. as a fUnd raiser to to Bulavtlle Road. to Georges Creek benefit the Rails to Trails project Road, returning to S.R. 1 for the that follows · the former CSX final lea back to the city park. · • Railfllld II1ICks throup the county. · Tho registrltion fee paid by each IIIADY 10-- ""r af the Ill,: I ridlra llal•r,. Plrtl DI&Licto lei""-'-' ol W-rrtlm:; . Officially called the Gallipolis rider included a T-sha~, food. and 111 who rio! 1 1'111 far . . Q I$ ~II ..._. NU R Gelllpo~ CJ! C_!"' m~~er( 1111 DIWII In River Recreatioa Ride the tour · emerpncy SAO vehacle that sMdR. . Oft ~ .,. lllo"" lllfM *JA!Ihii wwaldi.t ...lsttOI\ICM 1· 011 1ttln lllllurb), · llltrltted cyclilll liom K~S Ohio, owed the cyclisll the entire tour .,_ . . Gl.llf!IIIC!Ir Plrtl. Pram . o roede• r Nld hi .II 1 for!Wer .lllldent of West Viralnia. 1114 even one rider route. · By ODIE O'b()NNELL o:q. I 1 1 . - ' · . · · . vastly superior jumpshootcr and is more productive running the. court on a fastbreak ..Hc. has longer arms, stronger hands. He ha.~ a power forward's body in every respect except, pcrtiaps, the . one inch of beight he lacks in comparison to Charles Oakley of the New York Knick$ or the Cleveland Cavaliers' Tyrone Hill. Williamson is shorter than most NBA small forwards 11nd not a.• agile. Other than that, Fortson and Williamson arc practically twins. In truth, Fortson's only rescm· blancc to Williamson is that both :c:~f::c~~~~~i.\0~~~~::cs~ rare in basketball, and yet remains so valuable. it ought· to he regarded with respect. lnstel\d, those who rule the post are figured to be confined to it. If all a scout noticed about Fonson was he scored a lot inside, that person m.isscd his regular trips beyond the foul line as the Bcarcats . operated their offense in his final month with the team. There, he proved to be a dangerous, accurate shooter whose ability had to be honored by opposins defenders. Within the framework of the post game, Fonson displayed his athletic ability and creativity. When opponents chose to overplay him toward the·baseline and force him to the middle of the coun, he stunned them with an acrobatic, over-the-head · reverse move he developed in practice. · . . This is the aspect of him that is inost dramatically underra!ed. He will confront every challenge he faces in the NBA by working 10 overcome it So many other players lslk about how their dream is to play in The League. Fonson, though. really wants 10 play, not just weu (See DeCQURCY on B"·l) II> ' I,. B At Houston, Tim Bogar hit tbree ' C ~~~~~:zr:lrer :.Vhat would doubles and the Houston Astros '• .A •• • four , Dan~y Fonson's life be like at this chssed Frsnk Cas11110 .,..,. JUSt . . ,,.,,....... , ' ~"1. -moment if Cincinnati Bearcats oulli, beating Chicago 7-3 Saturday • , ,.:" . the cubs 10 •'--'· •-.. - L ..•¢ Y.··,. coach Bob Huggins rsn a dishonestd and se ndmg u ...... •vwu• · ""- : consecutive loss. ''''"·''''" .1 ~~.ti$,'f'f" • · · •, program? Had -the basketball worl Luis Gonzalez went 0-for-3 with " ' • been led to believe he stood 6-foot· lk · th •• 9, would there be so many questions . a wa an e seventb, stopping his · , . , h'11 t"tng 5t rea k a1 23 game.s . 0 n · · resarding his ability to play in the , NBA? Friday. he tied .. the Houston team record.set by'Arl Howe in .1981. dAiaRRIIIES AT SECOND - The Cleveland ueur Pat Kelly In the sixth Inning of Saturday'a dra~iapsips!~:::·~~~~=d~ ~=~ Chris Holt-(7-5) allowed three 1n na' Matt Wllll•m• arrives at aecond ba•e Amarlcen LMgue game In Clevttllll'ld, where the 8.1 the Cha-rlotte Cola·Sfl'um. . runs -. two earned - and five hits ahead of the tag of Nl'! York YankMI aecond lndllne won 13-4 (AP) · .. • · Others around him. guys Fortson ifn 6 !13 innings, retirin1 10 straiahht . ~fi~~·'~ff~~~~~~~!!"!~-..'!--!!'--ll!l'lll!llll!lllll!lllll!l'!'llll!'lii£~~-~ll!llllll!'!!l!!lll!!lll-'!1111!-. .routinely outplayed during his thnie rom the· third through the silct arst on ,e Bagwell's RBI double Santangelo singled off Pat Rs"" (4Juden (8-2) allowed three runs f NCAA bask ball innings. and Derek Bell's run-scoring single. 4) leading off the seventh and Mike and eight hits in 7 2/3 innings, years 0 et • are see· · Castillo (4-9) lasted 35 pitches Expos 4, Marlhts 3 Lansing followed with a game-tying struck out six and walked three. in~ doiHiar signs ·:nd cdxcl~mhation and I 113 innings, his shortest outin1 At Montreal, Vladimir Guerrero d.ouble. Mark Grudzielanek sacriTodd Dunwoody hit a leadoff pomts . • as con.ronte wat non· Apn'I 26. He a11owed fiave runs and Henry Rodriguez hornered, and ficed and Lansing scored when homer in the eighth, and Ugueth sense ·. sance _ like Is this: . he another Corliss and seven hits, dropping to 0· 7 Jeff Juden won his third consecutive catcher Greg Zaun's pickoff throw Urbina relieved after Moises Alqu's against the Astros sance July 24, start to lead the Montreal Expos bounced into left for an error. two-out single. Urbina allowed a Willia(;'soh': h ~ he . . 1993. over the Florida Marlifas 4-3 Rodriguez followed with his 15th double and a walk that loaded the :;- an s oot rom 1 pcmncHouston took a 2-0 lead in the Satlil'day. · · the Expos a 4•·2 lead bases, 1he n reure · d Zaun on a fl yout tcr._ Is he a power forward in a . homer, gav,ng Wi\h the E~pos trailing 2-1, F.P. and chaSing Rapp. · to the warning track in right small forward's body? _.,-., ... --. · ~n~~laltla .. . · · .,. ;:me:. ::C 11ft.! p_.,• a111 ... - -0 .na•• --~-----.-------------- . ·· · ORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, •24995 ,. . , THIS IS NOT A LEASE 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446·0842 II • ' not . StartiltiAI walking t = {;j .~ "/'~_ Ji:.: it~~':l~l.l,;i{J{>:•·M·, , ' H;~~ , ·SJ89.97A A MONTH THIS IS NOT A LEASE FOOD FREEZER ting sueak to 20 games' with an RBI sinale in the seventh that made it 94. Hershlscr (7-,3), wpo handed it over to the bullRCn in the seventh, sUo,..ed four runs and eight hits, ' 1992 SONOMA AC;cleanl • 1 Owner SectiQn ...... 22, 1tl7 AMONTH 1997 AVENGER.IIEW Air, · - · 1997 NEON "'' *289 ·9 ·7, A. MONTH ' ,tilt, cruiM, .. *225.70 A MONTH TOP lUTTON REFRIGERATORS WINDOW AIR COHDmONERS ~169 1timts- ieadbatl tunc~~¥ '1993 CAVALIER *149.AMOIU'H 1993 CAUVIN iua~q Indians pound Yankees; Astros and_Ex s win · By ALAN ROBINsoN PITTSBURGH (AP) .,.... The Boston Bruins, who said weeks ago they would choose 17-year-old cerlter Joe niomton with the firSt pick in the fi!HJ,. dril\. needed only secon~~;~~~~.;e~t~~~ that today. ·at 6-foot-4 pos· Jtilromir Jagr's wingspan, · and Eric MICROWAVES . . ~~FR~~~ ~- *12,400 RANGES ' ___,. . ). ~ 95 993 CAMRY CD, moonroof, all pow1er.1 1994 LHS Loaded otts . �• . ,. 8undly, June 22, 1117 · =~::!:=:;:::·~:r;:•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Pol~m~..,~o!y;~!M~Idd~llpOI't •Glllllpolla, 0H •Point Pl1111nt, WV . ------- .: Reds'.4-2 win over Cards gives M~rcker fourth straight victory For a lona while, Mercker won· breaking bill effectively. He used hia It's been a long road back to the ST. LOUIS (AI') - Ci1elnnati dered whether he would ever get his fastball on both sides of the plate, fast lane for Men:ker. A former hell 11ar1er JC.t Mercbr iaa'taure fastball back. and mixed in his pitches well." power pitcher with the Atlanta how hlrd he's throwina these days. "The bia mental thing for me wu Deion Sanclera hid a double l!ld He does kllow, howe-, he hll his Braves, Mercker tinkered with his fastbiU back. · delivery last year when he was with · being a power pitcher all your l_ife, hit his third home run for the Reds, "The hiller's reactions 11re all 1 · Baltimore and lost several miles an . and all ofa sudden you're throwing and Lenny Harris hid two hits and 83 to 84 miles an hour," Mercker scored twice. look a1," said Mereker, who evened hour off his fastball . said. "It's tough. You wonder, 'Did "l changed everything last year Aaron Boone, who wu called up his record at !1-!1 with a 4-2 wia over I throw niy -last good fastball? from the minors earlier in the day, the St. Louis Cardinals on Friday short of throwiQg right-haniled," night. "\\'hen I'm jamming guys, or Mercker said. "It's taken me up to Maybe I' ve thrown_them all out.' " . had an RBI single and stole a base Mercker pitched si~ innings and in his major league debut. Boone guys are hitting balls to the oppoaite five weeks to throw the way I used facld, fly lialls or pop-ups, I know 1o throw in Atlanta. I'm using a lot allowed six hits and two runs. The also received his first ejection for more fastballs, and each time I go Cardinals hillers tan vouch that throwing his helrnet after getting I' v~ aot enough on it." called out by umpire Gary Darling Mereker started the year 1·!1, but out there I feel like I got better veloc- Mercker has not lost his stuff. "He pitched a good ballgame•." on a close play at the plale to end the has now won a career·hiah four ity and beruir pop on my fastball. For slrlight. In his last five starta, his me to be successful, that's what I Tom Lampkin said. "He moved his sixth. · have to do." fastball in and out and used his ERA is 1.35. Mau Morris (:S-4) took the IC&s for the Cardinals. Morrit abo went aiJt inninp ud allowed line IWIJ, two -..1, on aevcn hitJ while mikln1 out six. Ciacinnati scored tlil wiMina run in the siJtth on Boone's RBI pouadout to shortalop. Pokey Reese hit his second horne run in the ninth off Dennis Eckersley lo make it 4-2. The Reds had taken a 2·0 lead in · the third on Sanden' solo home and !Ill uneamccl'run. The Cardinals tied it in the fourth on two-out, RBI singles by Lampkin and Morris. run Lampkin'ssingle~Mercker's 16-inning scoreless streak; Notea: Cincinnati is the only nw,jor tuaue team witbout • CLEVELAND(AP)-~New York Yankees have a pretty nice ballperk themselves, a little place in the Bronll called Yankee Stadium. Norhins against the "House that Ruth Built," but the ·New Yorkers seem io have found a second home in Cleveland. 1ino Martinez hit his 22nd homer and Dwight Gooden hid his best outing of the season as the New York Yankees continued ~ir mastery of Cle\oeland with a 7·1 victory over the Indians Friday 'night. Tile Yankees won their seventh srraight at Jacobs Field ud imJ)roved · 10 13-2 at the three-year-old ballpark, where they 11re the only visiting 'team wilh a winning record. "We love coming here,"· said Derek Jeter, who was 3-for-S. "They're a tough team, there are a lot of people here, and we seem to play well here." For the past few years,. the Yankees have been kicking the Indians around no maller what the venue. New York was 9-3 against lhe lndians last year. includina 6-0 at Jacobs Field. The Yankees have won six straight overall against Cleveland and 27 of the last 36 meetings. While going 2-13 against the Yankees at Jacobs Field since it opened in 1994, the Indians are I 5665 against every.body else. "There's no e~planation for why you do well in some places and not in others," Paul O'Neill said. "In the long haul, it all evens out." Cleveland, the two-time defend: -ing AL Central champs, had heller hope so. One ·way or another, the Yankees figure to he in the picture as the Indians try to repeat their 1995 World Series performance. · Indians general manager John Hart met wilh the team for about 10 . minutes after the loss, which dropped AL Central-leading Cleveland to ·a mediocre 35-32. Cleveland -manager Mike Hargrove tried dropping the slumping Matt Williams from fourth to sixth in the order. Williams got a hit, but the switch did the rest of lhe lineup no good. "We have the talent," Hargrove said. "We have to he patient and let _the talent come through." The Yankees improved to 40-30 in their bid to catch the Orioles, who are off to the best start in baseball. ' said Gooden, . comina back from hernia surgery. "I'm not going to ldd myself." Cleveland's offense continued to sputter. Williams snapped an ().for~ ·20 over." 13 slump with a single in the seventh Jeter led off the game with a dou- and got a standing ovation. ble off Charles Nagy (8-4). Pai KelThe Indians got an unearned run - ly dollbled him home and scored on in the third. Marquis Grissom singled a single by O'Neill. After a double and scored when O'Neill bobbled play, Martinez homered off the right- Julio Franco's single. field foul· pole to make it 3-0. · Notes: The Indians last beat the Nagy didn' t make i1 out of the Ya,nkees at Jacobs Field on Sept 13, second. He walked three in the inning, including Cecil Fielder with the bases loaded to make it 4-0. Jose Mesa, who saved 85 games the past two seasons, got out of-the RIO GRANDE - Here is · this jam and pitched 4 113 innings - his week's schedule for ·events al the longest outing since becoming a full- University of Rio Grande's ~ne time reliever in 1994 . . Center.. In his second start since coming Fllness center, gymnasium ofT the disabled list, Gooden (2-0) and racquetball courts allowed three hits and one unearned Today- 1-5 p.m. run in six innings, with two walks ~onday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and two strikeouts. Gooden worked Thesday-'- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. slowly and sweated heavily on a Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. warm, humid nigh\, but snapped off Thursday'- 9 a.m.-.9 p.m. Friday-:- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. some big-bending ~urveballs in one or .his best outing$ since last season's Saturday- I·S p.m. no-hilter against Seattle. Sunday, June 29- 1-S p.m. "I still have some work to do," They are I0 games above .500 for the first lime this year. .· "It's just a plateau," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Now we think in tenns of 15 over, and then X.. IIa -DI- l! L b:L Ballimca ........ :......"6 12 Now Yon. ..............40 JO TOf'OiliiO ... ...............:t\ :14 lill .616 .m- 1 .493 . 12'',. 31 .4l6 I~ :l9 ..WJ 16 Dotroit .................... ~l BoJton .................... Jl F:>rtson and Williamson. Both Fortson and Malone have thick , muscular bo-dies,- can move upcourt 10 finish the break and lack extraordinary jumping ability. Fortson, like Malone, has long arms that help him ward off defenders and snatch down rebounds -. In truth, Fortson has a betier idea of how to · score inside, but then; Malone docs have that o_ne- or two-inch height advanlage. Malone plunged in 1hc draf1, same as Fortson will. Like Malone, Fortson will make a lot of team executives appe~r silly ·over the' course of his career. In · a couple years, they'll be wishing they had him on their teams. Not long after that, they ' ll be wishing they had jobs. · CLEVI'.LAND ....... ~~ ~~ Nilw!Wkee .............lot 34 Kanaa CiiJ ...........33. J~ Mi1nno.a .............. JJ 37 Cbkico.................. Jl 37 41 .) 19 22 Cni...WDiwW. :n .486 PitlltMah .............. )) ~~ .465 51. Looll ................ )! )9 .44) 114 ) CINCINNATI ........ )() 40 . ~22 -~ 11·! ". •2'': ..til~ .471 J'·: ..aM .429 Chiea&o ..................2H 43 .3.94 plete pme. ... s.au.day'a lliner, Dave Burba. is 0-2 with a 10.!14 E!lA In hia lilt tine -.~a. ... Sanden, who leads the Jeaaue with 31 lteala, stole hia tint base in 12 pmes Friday. ... Ron 'G1111 went(). for-5 and is now hitiiiiS in hialut 26 at-bats.... With his sixth-innina sinsic. John Mabry bas IIOIV reached base in 29 strai1~t pmes. ... The Cardinals drew 42,091 Friday to push their altcnduce l!ltll -to ·1,013,476 for the aeuoa. It marks the 35th conaecutjve year the team has drawn at leut ~ million fans. · 4 6~ Sao Dieao .. ., ......... JO 41 .42.1 33 J4 .~21 4) .411 .- Friday's Kota N.Y. Y-.1. CLEVaAND I y...,..)~;.,...o Milw•W .Ka.a~Cily~ Mi•ae•~ua . c.'hitaJo While So1 .~ ..,4 Alllltirim . Oitload2 .......... Thei ,._,.. Sahlnlay N.Y. Y...... (l'<llille8-4)_1MCL£VE- t.AND(-Iocr6-)),l~p.m. Baltlmort (Ericboa 9-2) 11 Toronro IOonoot. I 1·2), 4:G.'I p.m. · Bo11o1 (Eihelm•• 1· 1) at Ot1roil (Modoler 4-6~ 7:0,'1 pJft. Clti- . . Mi-• ( R - 7-) 1 II -Solllloldwio u~ 1~ p.lll K - City CAPI'ia , _,, II MllwouU. (M<Ili-* 6-oi).'IM-p,.,_Scorlle , . . _ 6-2). y,.., , _ .1-lll:)l p.m. Oaklud (Prielo ~ ·4) 11 Aaahclm (Dickooll 1-)), IO:Il.'l p.M. Today'• ..... WilllW (kreir'tcti S-3•• Taroa· 10(-l-4~ ·~·'"· a- <Oonlott 4-6) 11 DetNII t'loir . N.Y. Y - ·(\Vello I-ll M CL£VE- 4-)),1~. . .. LAND(~rl .,.I· I).I:OSp.m. "-'" City ( R - l·)) . . ., ...... .... (!Iori 2-1~ 2:05 , .... . M - ( - . . 1-0) M CltitaJo WW.SolltNmno44~2Mp.M. (Orjotiot 1·2 ) . - (Pio.., .1-l~ ol,jl$ , _.., .... (-1-JIIIT_(_ ""' 1:05 ,_.. -- NL .......'p not in session. ...,._,w"' !iOn • • .l99S. Nagy pitched a three-hit Bogga was 2-for-4 and is 12-for-33 . shuloul to beat David Cone, putting (.364). His. single off left-bander Cleveland in first place in the AL Alvin Morman in the seventh was Central by 2!1 games. ... NIIJY lost for the first Morman has allowed to a only the second time in 19"starts fcil· left-handed batter this season. They : lowing a Cle~land loss since 1995. had been ().for- 12. ... Indians ... Williams is now hfor-14,-2-for;28 · prospect Bartolo Colon pitched a noand 14-for-99 (.141).- He has two hitter for Triple-A Buffalo against RBis in his last 24 games .... Wade New Orleans Friday night. . . . ' -~ 6 II n _1.. -:·-- •bul• P--83 ~ ·- .. . - ... .- . . :clally, D1i ·. . . ' Ellan M8rple (right) with a. check for $53,5110 tow.da the Marqorlal Flald bin chile at WldnH day'a mwtlng. Starllnsas lowas f• ~ .u;.=.;;,, Rail Kits •.s.z&- ' I' ar Stmkrii'IIPII'fnl,. ondoolldcoloroH OlllnOitled< ..... In II'IM'f coloR. ... ·~ . _ pHonO'DEI.L LUHBER COHPAHV • .., . . . . . . . lal .. showl an ¥0Ufwvod or COftCfNbMt. • • s.ldocws ~' ..... llmlled ~ • o.lblt·vlftrl, vlrtUIUv ~ ht. VIHE 5T •t THIRD AVE . GAWI'OU5, OHIO 114 4411Z76 634·E HAIH sr POM'£ROY, OHIO . 614 892-:5500 . from start finish, Racine's but whenBob the · · -r':':~~~:-:~~~~~~~~r':~~r%'%':':1 chips wereto down • Adams carne home the winner. Early in the season, Skyline ran steel block late models only, but now has upped the ante for the full-blown aluminum block boys, racing under the National Dirt Track Racing Association banner. Much to the delight of ST. RT. 7 . COOLVILLE, OH. lhe fans, the racing was great with the super sprints and super late mod:ls back on one racing card. Adams and Kenny Johnson, a second·gCneration driver and winner .. .• : _o f last week's topless 60, went nipand-tuck throughout the ace. The racing was again very Close, but for lack of a bettercliche, one could have again thrown a r;,lanket over the top six. • Behin_d ·Johnson was Darw.in's Chris S!otts, Bobby Davidson, Sco(t Wolfe in ·the McDonald's 1114; Ed Venham, Kevin Smith, Todd Smith. PerrY Raper and Dave Nutter. · Heats went to Adams and John· ,. son. "I:hiny Pure stoc~s turned out for the $700-to-win invitational, putting on some of the closest racing of the year. Two beautiful cars, a Chevy and a Ford no less, went wire-to-wire in a good old- fashioned shoot-out: Chevy man Ralph Withem; led flag-lo-flag, but the effort of young Eugene ''Grumpy" Adkins· was J strongly admired. Adkins, Withem l and points leader Donnie Kinnision } set the slage. for a great race with three-wide racing in the arly going. Near, lap I 0 of the 30-(apper, how4 DR. HAT(H .• ever, Adkins clipped an inside tire 4 cyl., 4 apeect, gray with gray cloth interior, AC, atereo · . ., and dropped back · to 12th place, · cassetle. GREAT FIRST CAR . . ·• , compounding his fight for the win. • · Adkins slowly, but surely picked off at least-a car a lap until on lap 22, ' he was again on Withem's bumper. · Withem held a steady inside line, while Adkins first tried to root him out inside, then tried to edge him on I . the ne~l groove up and finally, in the ' waning stages of the rac:e moved high against the cushion. Unoffi· THE _ . _ : :BIBBEE MOTOR CO.: * ********************** * *MEW* 1997.,fORD F350 414 TRUCK ILT 7.3 power stroke diesel, 5-speed, PS, PB, 'air, till, cruise, PW, PL, AMIFM stereo caa., roof clearance lights, alum. wheels, all terrain tires, chrome rear step bumper, 40/20/40 seats, manual locking hubs, 4.10 Umiled Slip, off-road package, ·trailer towing, spare tire end wheels ..Bright Red. SHARP I ~~ ~- • "<. 1988 ""' . • •Backhoe Els ·takes lead into Buiclc: Classic's third round •Dozer ~ " HARRISON, N.Y. (AP)- Ernie e . llominate the field and the course in QJe Buick Classic. : · An advantage the two-time U.S. gpcn winner doesn't n~ is for one of his pursuers to take h1s own name off the leaderboard, as Paul Azinaer ~id Friday. · . _ ~~ Azinger shot a 2-under-par 69 to jipparently ti~ for third-pi11Ce, four ltrokes behind Els. But Azinger was ~isqualified after failing to sian his MUSHROOM COMPOST p,corecard. during my entire career,'' Azingcr, who left the Westchester Country Club quickly ·!after his gaff, said through .a PO~ Tour spokesman. "Obviously, I am upset about.doing · somelhing this silly. It especially hurts since I was playing so well this NOVA . . . ·' Bls has _shown repeatedly~~ he can Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You' Pick Up or We Deli11er 446-~114 or 245-5316 · .1~! . .· ~ ~ _. sllli:k ~our cyli~ main.: ·: · ·. '_- .. his:~C-knki'l~ ~is ~- -N~ the bll:k;ch~~ ,AdkiM • . Kiuiioo and Sieve Thomas lOOk the Quick!y retuniiDI -Io ts prQIIII• __ had~-~plfow.~-~~ · ICti!Uiy. · ~ -~ _the I~, - but · . B--Main, !leiiCe _ of1ts latc_J960'a, early 1910's M ,Siyli•lllialeMOIIUse¥eDover~ . Wi!hem't ' :: 1110men!Um alway1 . Brian Co~. who so many times, bey-iliys, Skyhne Speed~l)' pro- Ill. , . llrouahl him bll:k to f1nt at the llart- hu Jed but come up short at Skyline, duced some excelleal. hiah-speed Wooate. • Eric: H)'IOIII IQbbod linilh. Adkins mlde one Jut nin. At finally led and took home the Four racing Fri~y niaht. Super Sprint the ~Y lead, but ~ 11cry wu the checkered flq, Withem won by Cylinder Gold, leading all 20 laps of ~an, flaunting 7~to-800 llcobol short-Jived u 'Myers 111 Pete Smith's a half-car's lensth. the mini-stock main. Co~ was passed mduced h~power, plundered the West Vqinia Sprinter dipped inlli Rounding out the top 10 were . by Alan Strickland with five laps . fast 3/hmlein near record times. the While Lighlening and rocketed Tony Routh, who drove a strona Iremaining but a yellow reverted ' . O~o· winnin.~t _sprintcar_driver, into the load on the third round. Nier onsistent race, Brian Shaffer, Ted 1scoring b~k to the last compleled J•m_ No F~ N1er of PiketD!', !oolt over on lap on lip fout, spark- Dillie, Jim Ashcraft, Roy _Roush, lap and co~ again assumed the lead. .1111amlooked hke the man to beat m ma llfCil duel up fro111, however, MilCh Gillian, Darrin Roush and Mike Baker came from way back M~ came back 1o lead on laps five John Stover. in the pack to finish fourth .behind , and ~llt. . ' · . HellS went to Withem, Adkins, (See SKYLINE on B-4) N1er and Myers bllded wheel·to-. wheel until Ni« got some breathina room in ·lapped traffic. Followina a caution for Tony Broughton's dis- · abled racer, Myers got back in!o the hunt in pursuit of Nier. Nier led through lap 16 when he clipped an inside marker and broke a torsion . ..,...... PRESENTS .CHECK - O.Hia · School Alhlellca Booatera Club Lane arldtlwiJUIW .. .' RODNEY, OHIO - That set up a charge for the fin· ish as Myers inherited the lead with Fremont's John "11le W!Z" Wisboa running second and Mike Bowling,o f · Middleto)O'JI third. The big story of 'the nigh!, however, was the c:ha!ge of rookie Cluis Gurley, the Indiana hotlhoe, whO had charged from tenth place to the top five. Gurley bagaed Bowling on the'start and several laps latcr took over ~ond from Wisbon. Seltina his siahts on Myers, Our. ley stapd a late ial:e ballleitbllt fell just short ll the· finish. Following Wisbo11 in third was Bowling, olve Dickson, Keith Crabtree, Tracy · Hoover, Mark Imler; Brian Benson and Billy Jarrell. Heats went to Myers, Nier and Crab!fCC. There were 21 sprinten on hand. The Late model fellure was close • ,./ . . Win alSkyUrie SPE!edway bar. · UP 011 fHI HilL ~' .(\zinger is try ina to recover from the effects of the lymphoma he was diagnosed as having in 1993, at the conclusion of his \lest year on the tour. He won lhree.tournaments that year, . including the PGA championship. . ~eek." 1986 CHEVIOLET.S·IO PICKUP 4 cyllilder, 5 speed, red with l'ld Interior, AM/FM caaaette. _ SOUD TRUCK. . . . . - .:_ ."I have never done this before ~~, h II - ~!4 , _,~*·:!?~the _•., cl!eck::in ~ Detrnil 11. Bulla.6 Sntole--,, Noles • A Lync Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, ~taff, students and ailminislration will be admitted with !heir ID cards. . • ·Racquelball court reservations can be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. • All guests must be accompanied by a Lync Center membership holder ($2 fcc). • Gym lime will he available during the limes when sports camps are LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL • 4 .l6J 1~ ~ W~ , STE~Dfl~wite . • ..harp of old v - -·CIIIIplliper BobAdama. Jr. bed c. . ~ YOUIII UfW of Racine, commonly lo!own u the ,~ W!ts.Friday ~aN 11 Skyline "Black Bandit" led ftq-to-flaa to h~,5 ~~~ the win the first full blown aluminum ~ ,18 .....-. uoo uvu. vet- blcck laiC model npain of the year ll e{!;' Ronme Myers . of Caldwell the fut ~thens Coypty oval. c, ~ • dramatic w!n over youna Ralph Withml ~ &lfCil bat~ook!e ch~er. ChriS _Gurley of de with "Orumpy" Adkins to post the ~l,_ lnd~ In the wtnaed super S700 Street Stock lt)vitational yietospnnt car actton. ,ry. Bryan Cox clahned the mini- Work W..wn~DhWan )I . · l!ld the . JLISIDENTIAL • COJIOfBRCIAI. W-mDI ...... Satt F"""'it<O ...... ..41 JO _,7 Coloqdo .-...............:UC :\4 .$2R t..o.. .\natka ... ........ .1~ 36 .49.1 ,Withem; Myers & BobA~ai)1S·' . ... •. PometOy•M~-~~~~·~. (w~l.fOH~~~~ -~~~-~int;~ .: _ _ HOLLEY BROS~ CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Houlton ......... ........ 3~ , CettlniDI- S<attle ....................40 Teus ..................... 36 Al\lheim ...... .......... .llt Ol*lllld ................ JO . Today- 1-3 p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. . Thesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. -Friday - ·6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m . Sunday, June 29- 1-S p.m . . l! L b:L . lill Phiholelphio...........2~ . Pool Atluta ........ ,.......... 4~ 26 .6l4 Florida ...................42 211 .600 lh . Mont~l .. ..............oto JO . ~11 4~ Neww Yot'k ..............39 Jl .549 . 6 ALstandings · . ' .. . ~ . Lyne Center slate DeCourcy•.. u.tco~~~onlll'iwnuesilli!_u.rro!l!m!I!.!!.B-:..~.IJ..l_. ------------~the uniform, sit on the bench and dering why the same teams keep cash the check. · ' showing up in !he lottery portion of Most of the NBA's mistakes. are the draft and only six teams in a 29made because the league worships team league have won champiheight, even as the Chicago Bulls onships since 1980, this is an ideal · won five titles in seven years with- example. out a wonhwhile center. This is why If you happened to be viewing Kelvin Cato of Iowa State will be the drafl on television back in 1985, chOsen ahead ofFottson. when it was still competing wilh Cato, you may recall from the soap operas for ratings instead of NCAA Tournament, is a shot-block- prime-time silcoms, you watched as ing 6-11 center forthe Cyclones. His 12 diffcren1 players were chosen coach at Iowa State, Tim Floyd, before lhe Utah Jazz sleppcd forthought so little of Cato's defensive ward and claimed Karl Malone. chances in a head-to-head matchup The last team thai had the chance wilh Fortson 1hat another player,_ lo choose Malone ahead of the Jazz. Kenny Pratt, was assigned to play in ' 'lhe Washington Bullels, selected front of Fortson and prevent him small forward Kenny .Green of from catching the ball. Wake Forest Green d1d not last to a Fortson managed only eight 1h1rd season m the NBA. shots, but destroyed Cato when he Th1s IS not to suggest_ the teams gut the chance .. He made six of his th~t pass on Forl~on w1ll m~ke a attempts and forced Cato 10 foul out. mistake of Mal oman proporuons ; 1J was a clear mismatch. Malone, who 1s 6-9, 256, has been In tlie NBA teams look al tall first-learn aii-NBA nine consecutive agile players ~nd see· possibilitie; seasons. Bul if you ~~tchecl the that often are.not realized, instead of NBA playoffs on telev1s1on through drafting players with the drive and May and June_, ~ou might have skiUs to succeed. For anyone won- noticed more. SlmllantJes between · · Fortson .and Malo~e than, say, . ~~Jun•22.1tl7 . llOIII- Six-run win over Indians continue!; Yankees' mastery over Trilla By KEN BERGER . ·.· . ·. I Sports de~dllnes .Fo . The G1111ipo/IJ Dail_v Tribnn,, T/1~ Daily s~ntint'l and the Snndu_l' 7irrrlls·S,rrtill.~l value the L~mtribu- . tions their readers make to the !lpOfiS Complete·Tune•Up Includes Plugs, Air,- And Fuel Filters '77.95 6 Cylinder '69a95 4 Cylinder '62.50·. See Mike ~ing c 8 cylinder 1990 FORI 01111412 • . IUPIRCA8 'TI'UCK. 4. cyl., 5-lpeed, PS, PI, radio, rear IU'IIP IIIII, llldlng rtar,window, ,.., atep bumper, ahort bed. Low mllilll LDOII cMn4ift ~- • .. " .-.oo I 1 * Prices Good For All Ford Products I. 411 3rd Ave. Middleport, Oh · ' eeM'III . sections of lhese ·papers, und they will con\inuc lo he published. ~ However•. certain delf,llincs for sulimissions will he observed;· 111e dclllllinc fur photos und rclut~rticl"" for football and olhcr l:UU sports is !he Saturday befon: the Super Bowl. . • , .The dellllline fur piKIIO$ oncl rclut· eel urti<:les r,)j- bailketbllll (suinmer ba'ski:thall and relalcd ·camps fall under the summer iports•deadline) and other winler spons is the lis! day oft~ NBA finals. - '~ . The deidline for iubmiuion5 of l~al ba$eball· and toflball:~latcd phoiOI oncl relllled 1111iclea, I'Mrn T· · ball to the m~on. &J well as other~ -Pnna and 1111111riler lfiOIU, is 1hc ~Y i or. the last ptiiC !he World Serle•·~ The~ deadlines are in place. tu j allOw contrilllllon the time they'· n.t to .:qu!N their photos from the .. Jll\qlolflllltr IIUdloldevelp or.! lllloice IIICI to· pw the ttall'l lhe 1 dlpce to publlllltllela . . . the .lff'aPI* • . ' ' • ' I I ur 11 • ·. ' ,. ' lnltilel 117 · Pllllr Cl'llll AI Sl 1!1117 lnlt 117 ClleYJ Asln Cllwel'llll ¥11 C~JJIIIlfr •- •C!llalll ()tall Vlrlec ... •IU.ci... • It Calllllan ..... 'Mllllrail Wllllk •l.oldldl · • AMFM Cllllllt •llSINJhl . •Cftilt Caid •, _ llollll.Odll •AMFMSIINo •CI*ftCialt lrollrlor ...... ··~- ' 1979 GMC JIMMY 414 V8, auto., black with maroon cloth Interior, AC. AFFORDABLE 4WD. , Come to Our GRAND OPENING NEW SALES &.SERVICE CENTER ., _· TQm Peden , ·country ......._..... - ·~~·~~·~•-' .,..r·t~~::r I . . ' , far thoeupaltl. . JUNK 27TH & 28TH 9:00-6:00 Stop II ttl FREE Pepsi .t Hot Dogs IIIII Door Prizes. We amy 1 full lint of pre-owned late mt cars atld truckL IIOW we ·otfw our cuat01Mf8 full HFVIca Including: Engine AIPIIr, ·AC 1\•,.mle.kln s.rvtce, arik.., Tune-Ups, n,.., .lwll I and IXhault I· (, I ·•' • j j lI J \,- �_.......,,June 22, 1117 Afsm Pom1roy • Mldclepcwt • Gllllpolll, OH • Point P" 111nt, WV _1me to.celebrate: NHL Nemechek wins pole ~oming to Columbus !'!!'.~ Calif~~~~~-· face ~ lAM WI IN! ~ 11 11 1111111 Cars 1pandll• \M II "' .. " " OORALorGPC 89~ ' . 12 pack cans 'I !' . coach at the University of Florida, will hold hie annual cam~ Monday at Point Pleesent. '1003.· .· 'JZH carton 1 A FRIENDLY LECTURE - Point Pleesant nltlve Donn'- Jonee talks to youths during 1 ,rscent baeketblll camp. Jones, an assistant YOUR CHOIC£111 tiOUHrr ·carton COKE a~ COCA COLA products. .ltf$TAHT . BUDWEISER OR nCHrrs soLD rA~s'll• h~Giii&rii~r~ I'Rif>f 2UTER carton . 8UOUGHT · '1Z99 ...•1. By MICHAEL TAYLOR When the camp first started, view with Jones was later used · Times-sentinel Staff Jones had about30 campers. The when Jones was chosen as the sta· . camp has grown to nearly 200 lion's Hometown · Hero for that · For Point Pleasant native Don- - - young basketball junkies. As week. nie Jones the past year has been Jones has risen through the coachThe corning yeir shOuld be like a scene from the. movie ing ranks and has come.iii contact interesting for Jones and the t'eSI "Twister." with·top.quality buskctball people. of the Gators. Besides the top Jones followed coach Billy he has brought those people here recruiting class, the Gators will Donovan from Marshall to the to help local kids improve their ·have the services of former University of Florida just a little basketball skills. · DuPont High graduate and former over a year ago and since his move Among SOI!Je of lhe former Marshall star JasOn Williams. .to Gainesville, Jones has had a spcakm to 811Cnd to the camp m ; Williams transferred to Florida whiriwipd year. . Billy Donovan; coach University after Donovan and his staff were First came an · up-and-down of Florida; Greg White, coach of hired. He has had to sit the past inaugural season in Gator country Marshall University; Archie Tal~ year because of the NCAA rules where the team struggled to stay Icy, former NBA and Harlem regarding Division I players trans· at .SOO. Then, rumors that DonoGlobetrotter basketball player; ferring schools. Jones said . van was· a candidate to replace Todd May, former two-time AllWilliams should start for the Rick Pitino at the University of American who Jed the nation in Gators. Kentucky had Jones ·wondering if scoring with 42.8 points a game The camp will have two ses- · he would be moving closer to and Andre Smith, professional sions. The morning session hOme. Finally, Jones and the rest player in Europe and the United includes ages 5 to 10 from 8:30 to of the Gator staff have put togeth· ·states. II :30 a.m. The afternoon session er what many consider as one of The camp has also featured will be for ages 11. 17 from II the best recruiting classes in the many former Marshall and other . · . a.m. to 2:30 p.ni. The camp starts country this year. · college players. Jones' assistants Junc 23 and runs through June 26.. Jones' summer won't be sloware local high school coaches and Ages 5-10 will resister June 23 ing down any either. He is curplayers from the last 10 years. from 7:15 to 8:15a.m. Ages 11· rendy in the middle· of a three· · The Donnie Jones Basketball 17 will register from 9:30 to 10:45 week basketball camp at the Uni· Camp is built on fundamentals and a.m. versity of Florida. After the comstresses teamwork, leadership and ReJistration wili be in the pletion of that camp, Jones will discipline. Jones • high school and Point Pleasant Middle School come back home to Point Pleascollege careers were based on his Gym. The cost is' $60.00 per lint where he will have his annuwillingness to pass the ball to camper and a $25.00 deposit with al Donnie Jones Basketball Camp. teammates and his discipline to the return of an application. For the II th year .now, Jones work harder than anybody else on . Anyone interested can still has had a camp in his hometown the coun and in praetici:. register the lint day qf the camp and each year the camp has got· During last year's camp, . at the gymnasium .. ·ten bigger and better in terms o( WSA'lrTV 3 i:ame to Point PleasFor more inforl)lalion, call the numhcrofparlicipates and the ant to film Jones teaching 675-4402. . quality of guest speakers. campers. The footage and inter- .. •• SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 7/12197 BLtE $139.99 STAN.ESS Sl EEL $139.99 $169.99 . . . s... . U..Z: Ralph Withem, Brian Shaffer, Wayne Maynanl. Don Mll~y Heat: Grumpy Adkins, Tony No Credit, Slow Credit·. Bad Credit, t;lankruptey? " ' ....JbWJ. . lrl. MOiCJti'~NT~~~~ 11- STAN ESS STEa $99.99 $159.99 $299.99 " Bonkru eta M111t Be Dlo<h At Duteh Miller Chevrolet, GALLIPOLIS - 'Cindy Smith This event will incude activities . . sank ·a lfole.!in-one on·u.e sixtl( hole SUCh as tug::Of-war and cage tiall con- · · · and put in a birdie on the fifth hole tests. :rhcre will be other events durinJ .the latest Cliffside Ladies available as well. . . Golf ,A.ssociation Thursday Evening - _ The .tug-of-war c.ontest cntenon · --teague play. · · will be total team weight. Tesms will PRIZE WINNER '- Rachial ; :"'" · · be placed in divisions based on the Stanley, the four-year-old dlugh. !·: RIO GRANDE - Here are the · total weight of their members. tar of Blly and GIMY $t8nley ol :: remain ins dates for the UniverSity of Thecage ·ball contest Will ha_ve 10 Patriot, was the winner of the !: RioGninde'shoys'summerbasket- members per team. Teams wtll be Jimmy Halley Memorlal.tocland :: ball camp. · placed in.age-specific divisions. reel at a GaHJpolii.Beu Buatlrl' •' June 22-25: Grades S-9 for more information, call 446- 18th annual youth day an May 24 . :: June 26-28; Junior varsity and . 4612 (extension 256) on weekdays. · at Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grenda. .•' varsity team camp :: July 10.12: Grades 7-9 POMEROY There will be a ., . • • . The cost is $225 peqtudent or boys' Pee Wee baseball tournament :: $220 if seven or more st!J(ients from in Pomeroy starting Monday; June . ; :tJie·same school district register. The 30. The tournament is for players · ::cost for team weeki~ $155. . · : • Make the check or 'money order nine to I0 years old. · The registration deadline is • :payable to Rio Grande Basketball · Thursday. The entry fee is $30 and ::camp: Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. ' :: Call 245-5353 (ex~nsion 7294) tWO JiasebaJJs. · For more information, call 992::or 1-800-282-7201 for applications S322 or 992-3976, . ::or more information. . ,. i: · ATHENS -. Ohio University is : :Jlolding the following summer base· $339.99 · • •ball camps: Fundamental camp; June 22-June : :25 (boys ages 9- 15) · : : Hitting camp; June 2S-June 27 ; XBoys ages 9 and up) · l: Pitc~ingiCatching camp; June 27: ;29 (Boys ages.9 and up). • • The costs for the fpur-day funda• : mental camp are $225 for overnight : campers ·and SI80 for Ctmlmlllers. : :rhe costs 'for the lhree::&y hitting ; ~amp ·and the pitchin8/catching H:amps are $190 for overnight ;~ampers and $ISO for commuters. ! for info; 614-593-1 I80 or.614-S93- :! $199.99 RIO GRANDI> - Hero are the . . dates for the University of Rio Grande's girls' summer basketball camp:· June 29-July 2: Individual camp (grades 9-12) July 5 & 19; High S&;hool onc·day shoot-out July 20.23: Individual camp (grades 4-8) July 24-26: Hish m:hool team cmmp . Team camps · .and one-day shootouts will be limited to the first 12 teams that apply. . Call 245-7491 or 1-800..282-7201 for applicalions or more information. PATRIOT- The 0 .0. Mcintyre The Raider Bas· Park District will sponsor a three-on: ketball Camps are a·series of instruc· lhree outdoor basketball league for Uionll rscssions for youths enterins youthi entering grades 3-6 this fall. · ;trildes 3-8 this fall. · · Players will -play in their respec· • ! The fooua of the camp is on offen- rive grade divisions . unl~u there ; sive and defensive fundamentals. . isn 'I enough teams i~ a league. If that • l:! 1· 1 ph . · ·• • will he put on happens. players wtll move up one ; rhoopec1 ~ e~ asls · · . division.~ will be separate diviu Forcachcanip,thecosi·is$3Spcr ong. · •1or boysanc1 g'If15: ;: . · SIORS •. . Player. The cost is $60 if two play- · Parents or players Will f~rm thetr tri are i ent. Each camper will . own te~s. ~h player will pay a .__: · · 'f. h'rt $20 ,~1ve a · S 1 . . ha re811tralton , . fee. Each team may . 1 • • The final camp is a live-day· ve .our P ~yers.. . . · ~ 'ffpir set for Monday ar River ValThe rcatstrauon . d~adlme . 1s ;~y High 'School for Jl1ldH S:8. 11 Thursday, July 3. Play will beam on "*ill run from 9 a.m. to noon aild be Thursday, ~ulr 17, · • ~limited to 30 players. FOr more .mformatlon, call ~ •Applications and checks mus.l be 4612 (exten11011 256) on ~kdays. ~led to camp director Carl Wolfe, ~~· YORK(AP) - It was the . . dreea 'Ytllley or., Bidwell, Ohio ..,,. w 5614. · · 11 1 I'll PIIA:hllll 1'e11 lo !he hi~tory . · : , ¥or infqrmalion, call 441 ~ or the World Series and ts unhtely · ever to.be dujllilllled. It's jusllbout •• · · · ~345. . c:erteiri it will nevcr be ecli~. :: •u-•.- -.. 00 Mclnlt ,...._.IICI i111!105 when John : p76. •• : ! CHESHIRE _ Dillie, Ashcrllft, R. Roush, Stover Four-cylinden . Heat: Brian Cox, AI Travis, Greg Farran, Steve Roberts. Heat: Mark Frost, Dana Nichols, Alan Strickland, Arlhur Payne - Feature; Cox; Slickhmd, Bryans, Baker, Cruse, Long, Atwood, Roberts, Rhodes, Masters. WE CAN HEI.P If Yon Ha~e At Leut II ,300 a month Income (304) 529-2301 """ " ( l (l ·,.,) -• I ,·•, I ·o•,.•·o $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ DOn't 'i'.Y ThoM High Kentuckr · e'iid Ohio lnMnlt Rmal Manr Vehlclll Ara~ With NO MONEY DOWN! CALL 24 HOURS ADAY· 7 DA'\'1 A WEEK ~adco has good Skyline•..<Continued from I!-3> . Roush, Mitch Gillian, Roy Roush . . Heat: ~nme Kenmson, Ted D1lhe, Damn Roush, Jim Jones. Consi: Steve Thomas, Freddie Carpenter. Robert Cornell, John Van·dale, Chris Johnson, Ed Gibson, Mark Lyons, Jack Dempsey Coca-Cola In~ltlltlonal Withem, Adkins, Roush, Shaffer, s.m WI-, PILD. Ia..., ·naalltlt pool nur ul hllla r llllhe ~or Area $ports notes ... \ . Strickland and AI Bryan. Steve Cruse was fifth followed by Mike Long. Atwood Steve Roberts Jack Rhodes and M~ters. ' Heats went to Cox and Mark Frost. SUMMARY· Super Sprinlli Heat; Ron Myers, "J:ony ~~:!~on, Tracy Hqover, Dave Hest: Jim Nier, Chris .Gurley, Mike Dowling, Mark Imler· Heat; Keith · Crabtree, Lonnie 1 O.St, Craig McGuire, Eric Hysong Feature; Myers, Gurley, Wishon, Dowling, Dickson, Crabtree, ~oovc;r, Imler, Benson, Jarrell. 1 LateModeiB · Heat: Bob Adams, Jr., Dave Nut· · ter, Scott Wolfe, Chris Stotts Heat: Kenny Johnson, ·Botiby Davidion, Ed Venham, Kevin Smith Feature: Adams, Jolu!lon, SIC!,Its, Davidson. Wolfe, Venham, K. Smith, T. Smith, Perry Riper, O.ve Nu'*. . Rio Grande. An liVId IH or II...,.._ - ·and 1 -lllll'llelllullo- or bnbf. bell- he Ia • NthN! ur Qary,tnd.,llnd • • - - or lntn.na un~vetlllr- Wllloll ahuuld t811Nadara ~ 111aut wt-. 1118 l...cl (ll!CI Hooallr hMI1) Ia. ·~ . ' "' ••• Jones ·camp to stress teamwork and .leadership. . .."' FONTANA. Calif. (AP) - Wia- .• Hom tad, Fla., and leta 111M two niq a pole is the only the fintllep weeb 1110 Joe and wife AnclfM had .. lt'a time to bealn celebratlaa! Columbus will for foe Ncmechek and his Put of the their first child, a 1011 they named $-vc an NHL fmchiM in .lbe year 2000! Whit a tJwe.car Slbco Racina team. after John. Sonderful way to 1tart the aew miiJcanium. " It's goinJ to help lift us a loL" . "In a lot of ways, it's tJeo:n a very - Natunlly, this aeems 'like ·a long way oft, llul Nemechek said Friday after knock· . tough year," Nemechck SIUd. "But ::lillie always goes falter than we realize. I think of ing Ernie .lrvan off the top spot In there certainly have been good :Ibis teality every time I look at my leeJIIIe dauab· . qualifying for today's California thinp,too, and this is another one 'Of :lilt. Wun't she a baby just yesterday? soo. . them." . _ , Wbat son of nickname for this new team? How · "It's been tough. We' ve had a Jeff Gordon, the series points =ibout tbe Exploren? You know, in honor of Cbris. suuggling year. But Felix Sabates leader, was third in the q.Wifying at :011 well, it wu just a thought. I'm a Blackhawks builtlhree brand new 111te teams this 182.894, followed by Dallcnbach at ~ anyway, so call them wllat you like. After aU. yeat'. and that isa very big job." 182.755. Ken Schrader's 182.S93 hen Cbica&o comes to town I will be cheering for Two of Sabates' cars had a ierrif- made it four Chevrolcts in the top :lbe Hawks. · ic day Friday, with Nemechek taking five, with only lrvu in a Ford. • It's just going to be exciting to io up there to watch profesaional hoc:k- his first Winston Cup pole in lOS Nemechck's lap was just 0.019ey's finesi perform. Start learning the players, becau&e the explOSion draft tries, and Wally Dallenbach Jr. qual- seconds quicker than lrvan's, whioh wiD be upon~ soon. Don't worry, we're not in Detroit, so you won't have ifying fourth for the inaugural race was just 0.007-seconds faster !han to Jearn Ruialu. . at the gleaniins new California · Gordon's. If Carolina and JacksonviUc needed just two years to make it to the NFL .Speedway, '• As close as qualifying ,was, 'conference championships. how long will it take Columbus to display Lord · The third Sllbates entry had a bru- that's the way I expect it to be out . ,Stanle)"s cup in a ticker-tape parade down Hiah Street? tal day, wilh Robby Gordon being here Sunday," Nemechck said. Who knows, maybe we can talk Rio Grande into adopting hockey as a knocked briefly unconscious in a " You' re going to see one heck of a college sport. The Rcdmcn on .lccl · . crash during the pre-qualifying prac- race.'' , • Fo!Jive me, folks, I just have hockey feverl · . · · tice. · · Ncmechek is the lith driver to ~ Well, I went to Cinclnuati last week to watch loterlesguc play and.cheer "Robby had an unfortunate acci· win a pole in IS events so fir lhis . flir the White Sox. Of course, I atteaded the pme they lost, but it was elec- dent there, but thank the Lord he's season. ttlfying. The stadiu111 waa filled with excitcmenL going to be all right," Nemechck However, I had two problems. Frank Thomas didn' t play and I couldn't said. figure out why the National League fans were booing Albert Belle. Yes, he's Jllemeehek, the 44th of 45 drivers not Mf. Personality, but he Is one intense and talented ballplayer. He's also who made qualifying runs Friday, fun to wateh. Boo blin and he gets motivated. Frankly; I would rather lesve turned a lap of 183.01 S mph. him alone and take my chances. · That knocked Irvan, 'last week's The future of interlesgue play may eventually Jesd us to league reslign- race winner at Michigan, off the top men!. We may see an end to the National and American lesgues u we know · spot, which he had .held for more them. Travel costs llid local rivalries may allow tesms like aeveland and · lhan half the qualifying session after Cincinnati to be in the same division. . posting a lap of 182.92'7. Naturally, for social and economic reasons, Cleveland and Pittsbwgh "Awesome. This hllli been just an must face escb other aa well. After all, it works for football. Didn't Steelers' awesome day;". Nemechck said. "I fans feel chested this year by not playing the Browns? · think this team was just due for a day . Eventually, new rivalries will be cre.ted. What ~all will call natu~ like this, and I thi.nk thoire's more of rivalries. :rhc Mets and Yankees, Cubs and Wbite Sox, Marlins and Dev1l these kind of days In pur future." Rays, Angels and Dodgers, etc. These teams will find themselves in the . This was just the latest high in a same divisions. • year of huge ups and downs for Look for an NBA divisional setup: one lesgue, two conferences, four NemC~=hek, who sold his own team divisions. Naturally, 30 teams can't be divided into foUr divisions, so that to Sabates and became pan of the will neoessitste more expansion. Sometimes I think these baseball execu- three-c..- stable this season. SECOND IN RACE - Bo tives are not as dumb as we think. His bl'Other John was fatally Shirey of GaHipolle, who will be .There may be gold to be made in Mexico and l;fawaii. T'une will tell a eophomore at Gallle Academy . whether this plan will materialize. It ,must if basel!all Intends to compete for High SChool In the fall, flnl1hed the entertainment dollar. MCOI1d with his Honda 125-cc motorCycle In motocrou racing After all, with hockey playoffs lasling until late May; and almost every ' on June 15 at Buffalo Creek tesm making these playoffs, some Indians and Reds fans may be too preoc- · qaceway In Grayson, Ky. cupied with the new Columbus teain to trsvel two Jiours to watch the Reds Shirey's race teem Is 1pon80!'1d play.Expos. or the Indians play DetroiL . .· by Souttleletem Buelnees Co": . But if the Tribe was in Cincinnati, that.miaht be a different situatton altolege of GaiHpolls. gether. sOme·mlgbt make the trip just for the Sake of booing. . · . . .. · news for homeowners and bad news for .the power company. ............. "' Air ---· and options Infiltration. like SunSentry"' It's the Argon-filled number one · Low-E Insulated ' 8Qurce of glass'-an . 'ttome enei'QY Invisible energy sa- that al80 · lollS-and ._,..__...,. blocksout hi hh tlng g cooling · aa ultraviolet rays and . · · -~·· -costa. And lt'a caused by that can dam~ your . 18:~gn:~e~~;:~·· ~: =~18.turlno a afop to air inflltrat.lon . with caradco Wood Rapl-"'lftt 'Windowl. caradco con\blnea the · warmth and b4leuty of wood · with dual pane Insulated ' . heavy· gIass,weath4!r· duty et(ipPing, • Caradco products, we can show you Just how eaayand affordable-'-ll Is to replace thOie drafty old windows'with b8auii!UI new caradco wood wlndowa - and patio doora. We think lt'a time you heard the OOOd news. 1 ! Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 - - · J: ' more • OPEN WEEKDAYS t:8H:OO 80H16-21118 . OPEN SUNDAYS 12:0H:OO · ~ · ~IUUI- 1,_ • • v•• Mc<Jii;r.-(II.M.-ahaAihiMicl. htDililalwln.,..aor"PPiihlllll - Cbrllty Mthw101 vtlho Ol•ta CcluM)I 'lias lhw," .. ....... ...._ _, pilllllld ~~ww )lull. Ollila ~IChlduldforSalurltayl!la.o. ~ ~ Couaty Pllik. . I ,_ u•• lllltl..., ahulouii. . ·LU ' 11111 .... 241 . . .· , · . . tii-JJOI . ,, ' ' CIISIII • t I .. # r '•P~g~BI �..• ,... .... ,,. , .. Outdoors June12,1117 • .. ODNR Issues weekly fl8hlng report Lake s ·nowden boasts top•rated largemouth angling spots COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)- Here along the bottom near tile shelter is the weekly fishing report provid- art& when seeking cbannd catfish. ed by the Division of Wildlife of the Soutllwtlt Ohio Department ·of Natur11l COWAN LAKE - Fish along Resources: the bottom with night crawlers to Soulhe8et catdl bullheads and channel catfish. LAKE SNOWDEN - The east The deeper water olf of submerged shore and .the bay areas are the top . points aR good locations in summer spots for largemooth bass fishing. to liSt minnows when fishing for Use live bait or six-inch plastic· cmppies. Largemouth,bass IR fairly worms. Rcdear sunfish up to eight · abundant and can be taken on spininches can be caught on wax· worms nen, small crank baits, plastic: baits and meal worms fished around the and night crawlers. boat docks. Try the southeast shore· PAINT CREEK LAKE - Fair ·line by the campground when fish- numbers of spotted, smallmooth and ing for bluegills and use small night largemouth bass inhabit the lake. crawlers or wax worms. The. rocky ar~u are most producDOW LAKE .- Bluegills up to tive; The tail water pool provides seven inches arc being caught on · good night fishing for catfish with wax worms fished in shallow water some fish weighing over 20 pounds. Ohio River along the shoreline. Largemouth bass up to 16 inch.es are hitting on Hybrid stripped bass· weighing plulic worms and tizarcls ·in the bay four to five pounds are ·being caught areas and alo.ng the south shoreline. in the Willow Island tailwaters on Try using worms 8J!d cut bait fished shad. Jigs and minnows are being Maine boasts booming eel-fishing Industry used .in catchiqNUgeyes measurin1 up ·to 25 inches. Saugeyes, freshwater drulJI, channel catfish, flllhead caifish and black bass are mllki111 up most of the ~emaindcr of the cau:h for Ohio River anglers. ·, Central KNOX LAICE - Among central Ohio's finest bass fishing lakes, · anglers here will fiild they can catch largemouth bass on plastic baits, ·small spinners, surface lures or live bait. Keeper bus must .meuilre 18 or 111CR inches. Channel catfish provide elcellent night fishing. Use cut baits or night crawlers for best results. · HARGUS LAKE - Channel catfish can be caught during late evening or early.morning hours on traditional baits fished along "the bottom from the shoreline. Try the upper end of the lake around aquatic vegetation when seeking largemouth bass. The shaded areas of water dur- ing midday aR good spots to call:h bluegills in summer. No..-welt ARCHBOLD RESERVOIR I .Fair numbers of brown bullheads are present here along with a higher abundance of channel catfish. Use shrimp, chicken livers, prepared baits or night crawlers fished illong the bottom for best results, Use tar.val baits ,nil small worms suspended beneath a bobber when seeking Nw•• st TAP.,AN LAKE -: Anglers are calehing crappies ~uring nine to 14 inches and bluegills measuring seven to nine inches on night crawler~ and minnows. Sau~eye fishina hu improved recently with anglciS trolling crank baits, rooster tails and worm harnesses. Some . bass weishing up to four pounds aR being taken on live bait such u minnows and worms. LAKE MILToN - Anglers will find that crappies and bluegills are biting along the shoreS near the causeway. Try using night crawlers and other iive'baits for best results. The bass fishing is improving. Anglers should try trolling for bass with night crawlers. bluegills~ CJ.,EAR FORK RESERVOIR Excellent opportunities exist for catching muskies up to 48 inches. Troll or cast large flashy spoons or ·large muskie baits through shallow water in the eastern half of the lake ·around submerged weed beds for best results. Bluegills, white bass, chan11el catfish and largemouth bass also provide a diversity of fishing opportunities. By LISA SINGHANIA take up to 2S years. · YARMOUTH. Maine (AP) On Maine rivers, where elver Under. a pale yellow moon, Michael fishi.ng is legal from March l S to Murphy crouches on rocks near the· June I5 and resident licenses stan at Royal River, gracefully sweeping a . $33, the prospect of a hounti.ful barnet on a pole across an!l below the vest has attracted casual sportsmen water's surface. and professional fishermen ali.ke. The gray-haired fisherman moves The state estimates fishermen the fine-mesh net back and fonh five caught more than $2.S million wonh times before scoopi~g it out of the of eels in 1996, down from $3.8 milwater and placing it over a bucket. 'lion in 1995. · When the water has drained, Fishermen have been combing Murphy shines the lamp attacheQ to Maine waters for elvers for more · his helmet on what looks like a ilest . than 20 years, but a soft market in of wriggling, transparent noodles. the late 1970s ended the craze until The shimmering noodles are about three years ago. That's when baby eels, or elvers. TwOnto-.4-inch- the reported price shot up to $700 es long and about the width of a per pound, luring newcomers to the pencil, tbey're a delicacy in Japan, fishery. China and Taiwan . A pound, or In 1994 , the state issued 650 about 2,500 elvers, has fetched licenses for fisheries including upward of $.500. . elvers; by 1995, that number had " Not had, " says Murphy, 48, climbed to 2,200. About 1,370 looking ,down at the net. "If they elver-only licenses were granted in keep coming liking this, it'll be a 1997, 1,000 fewer than the year J!ood night." . · before. He never tastes what his cus"Last year a lot of people .came in based on the high prices,"says .tomers crave. •'I don't even like to hold them," Lew Flagg of the state Department he says, shuddering. " They slip of Marine Resources. "A lot of 'through your fingers." them found out it was hard work." Only five Eastern states- New Murphy , who lives i.n Old Jersey, Florida, South Carolina, Orchard Beach, offers this ·warning Connecticut and Maine- allow the to anyone hoping to strike it rich. capture of the eels . that swim "The actual days where you get upstream each spring after spawning good money are few and far in the Atlantic. Eels lay their eggs in between," says Murphy, who's been the Sargasso Sea in the North- 11.1 it for two years. "Whether you · Atlantic northeast of the West get two eels or 1,200, you still have Indies. A few months after hatching, to spend 12 hours at night.outside!' the larvae begin migrating via the He says this year has been more Gulf Stream along the Eastern Shore lucrative than last. but won't reveal of North America. As they mature. his profits for fear of attracting more the elvers swim upstream from salt- people. watcr to freshwater, where some end · Indeed, on this cool evening, six their journey in nets like Michael peQple trouch expectantly on the Murphy's. Ot~ers grow to adult- rocks. Four are full-time fishermen hood. then mtgrate back to the and two are what the younger Sar11asso. The whole process. can · Summer Service . $250 for his effort in the Gallipolis race. . Here is. a listing of the competitors, according to finish 1-Todd Lhtlehales 2-Robbie Ventura .. 3-Graeme.Miller 4-Kevin Monahan 5-Steve Sevener · 6-Roberto Gaggioli 7-Steve Speaks . 8-Dave McCook 9-Mike nllman I0-Jansen Harm 11-nm Cox 12-0scar Pineda 13-Greg Henderson 14-Julian Dean IS-Erik Saunders· ' Murphy calls "weekend warriors." nm everyone follows suit. One, dressed in jeans, a green • In May, a 33-year-old Ellsworth sweater and Top-siders, gingerly: tnan ·reportedly shot at another eet · makes his way down to the rocky harvester after a turf battle involvi.ng · shore to claim a spot after a day at placement of nets. . . his llllll:keting job. Another man. in There have ~en poaching probwhite shirt and tie, also carries his terns in restricted areas, like fishdip net an~ bucket to the water's way s, and re·ports of nets being edge. slashed, according to Lt. Dan MorTis Both part-timers say elvers are a of the state Marine Patrol. relatively easy way to earn extra "We suspend the license of every · income, but Murphy says he'd like person caught in the fishways this to see the fishery restricted to prO- year, even tint-time offenders," he fessionals. says. "Most people are honest, but "They're st.anding in a spot in the elver fishery , temptation where I could be making my living seems harder to avoid." · ... not just SSOO a week," he says. · Police have also received noise Wayne Dunbar, a Portland fisher- and trespassing complaints. In man dipping nearby. worries about Falmouth. authorities spread the overfishing. He would like to see word that drinking and late-night more regulation, including bans on bonfires~ unacceptable. . fyke nets, the large .nets stretched "There's been a lot of threats and across lhe water to ·trap the baby intimidation ... that's unfortunately . eels. become aq.. expectation in the fish"I am an ex-urchin diver," he ery," Morris says; says. "We regulated the urchins too Morris' real concern, however, is late... There won't be no eels left if the fishe~y's future . He says overwe're not careful." crowding poses the biggest thr~at, In the meantime, however, fyke and he's concerned that a bill passed and dip net fishermen pian carefully this year lowering .fees will intensify to take full advantage of the three- the problem. month season. State biologists regularly collect Elver fishing is physically water samples and examine catclies demanding, potentially expensive - to ensure some elvers remain. So far. fyko nets and. licenses can run more tfll!y've.found no hard •evidcnce of a than $1,000- and not necessarily shortage. profitable. .Murphy says .he's been paid as little as $80 a pound depending on the IIUII'ket. Flag says he's heard of prices as high as $350 a pound this year, and be expects 1997 to be better than last. The trade's late hours and· potcntiat· for .profit create a competitive and sometimes charged atmosphere. And ~bile Murphy passe~ the time sleepong, eattng and .playtng cards. 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J, REED .nmea-Sentlnil Staff _• CHESTER· Ohio's oldest stand·ing courthouse in Chester overlooks 'the tiny village as it has since it was .built in 1823, but it will soon be the .center of activity ·In the town once ·again. : • The dedication and hard work of 'history buffs is beginning to pay off, and Meigs County may have a new tourist attraction and point of pride 'when !he project is finally completed. The Chester-Shade Historical .Association plans its second annual Chester-Shade Days in July, to raise funds for the renovation, to celebrate the community's place in history, and to pay homage to Meigs County's forebears. The. two-story, two-room building, which sits next to the old Ches.ter Academy building, was borne to its first court session in Jllov~mber, 1823. Prior to thaUime, the county government operated opt of private homes, including that of Levi Stedman, then a county commissioner, ·and owner of Chester's first mill. . · Stedman ·donated 30 acres of property . for the new cc;>urthouse, which was home to Meigs County government" until 1850, when the .existing courthouse building in Pomeroy was dedicated. ·. .After it was vacated, it was used at various times as an annex to the ~qhool, for Grange functions, and as a' community building. · · Various modifications took place .to the building, including relocation · of the staircase, construction of partitions, and the construction .of two prominent concrete supports on the front of the building, . The Association has received $46,000 in funds from the State of Ohio for· renovation and restoration of the building. So .far, the funds have been used to restore the stair- ' . ' By BRIAN , . . , rewiring, baa been performed by The men invotved wtth the Auocianon. . Much of tbe work .from this point will be pe.rtormed by professional :'J'i:. · con~ors. Custer.Stucco and Plu·. 'Aaaoclatlon· ter or Middleport will' begin the · 1' pointing of brick rightaway. 8~nQ lftn.U).I When completed, the building, .ter.:.f!tt;ade , must •be used for educational purCh•'"' ,... ~ _ poses in keeping with the purpose .1 h• i · of the grant proaram•.according to . ,I Y8 uU•7, ·~0 · ·· • Pat Holter, a membe~ of the ·· funds for ! , . .8 <_:hester/Shade Historic&~ ~·• 8 · · lion. ·ra'no-Vatlon She anticipate~ that.ellucationil the .., • ·. · ... , ~: , •i , programs with a history e111p-il celelirate the' !l . . will · operate fto~ the ficility: ~he ·, ' · .- _ hopes that;· espcc~ally, the ·bulldina communl"•'a •' can be ~a to emphaaize Chester's ' · . . ... · • ~ · main claim to fame: u the birth· place 1n place ·of 19th century author - · ,, ' . Amb,rosc Bierce. ·r.:-'""'t""'T':l':":-r~-r:-~"'"7'=~="'7"~--,=r--=::-; ~ ~0 It is also likely that the saga of ,. John Morgan and his raiders, who · on July 17 burned the :wootfen bridge at ~ster during their raid, will be·featured in displays: ··· ' Holter said that ·she would ·like to see special exhibits on display for all ·ages in the restored building, case to its original centered toea· making it an attractive tourist spot cion, replace the hip-style roof, as well as a showcase for county replace one of the four main support history. ·· beams, which run from floor •to CHESTER/SHADE DAYS roof, and to add insulation. Anew 'To raise awareness for the ren0n heating and air conditioning system vation project, and to raise funds for will also be installed. ' building improve111ents, the Associ· Plans are now underway ·for atio!l is planning its Second Annual more aesthetic improvements: new Chester/Shad.e Days, to be l!eld July period-style ~indows; pointing, or 18 and 19. · . repairing, exterior brlckw~rk; Historical reenactments, enterreplastering interior . walls; and tainment, and food are planned to installation of si>ecial interior light- make for ~an enjoyable,· historying. · . laden event. New this year will be .a A raised dais is to b~ built to state harmonica champions.hlp. showcase a replica of the judge's The Ohio State ·Harmonica bench in the first-floor courtroom, Championship has been registered and an ornate counter, believed to by the Association with the Secrehave come from the Meigs County tary of State, and will be judged by Auditor's office in Pomeroy, will be Dr. Will"m Cucklcr, ·a harmonica restored for.the room, as well. NOV/... - Ohlo'l oldllt atandlng courthou.. ai It loclke today lnctuciea concm. plllnge, ~~~ In player, and another harmonica play· · Until now, most of the renova- · cr to be named by the Buckeye State the 11140'1.·for eupport. During the proceA ot pointing the brlcka on the building, the aupport ~lion. · i.ncluding electrical Harmonica Club, as well .as turn wllJ J;lt reaurflcec:l to help Improve the appearance pf the building.. . . . · · Pomeroy musician John Anderson. According to MaQI Powell, who is organ4ing the contest, there ~re several. harmonica clubs across ·!Ju: Che.-r.811.ada HI*"'.rica.. I . plan• :Jt8 D · ·I.n tO . ·and' ~~ ·~~r:,.~:!'i~'~ ..~evq~~. ,to.1, ~ . : , , . and advancement of the armomca. . ''J'I;lis was a fug tbi,.. for ~II$ in · past years,•'..PoWcill(la~ ri ~-em­ ber when most kids received a harmonica. from the five aad -ten-cent store for .CI!ristmas. It was a way for . families to.eiK:ourage music, yet it did not require lessons. • A $200 prize will go to first p!a:cc, $100' to second and s~ for third place, There ·is no entry fee, ani! information is available by calling Powell at 992~2622. A "jam session" for harm'onica players and their accompanists wiil be held after the contest. · · Equestrian enthusiasts will play · a major role in historical reenact- · ment.l, ~laying 'the roles of American In!loans, members of Morgan's ·Raiders, ·lild membe~' of Unio!l cavalry. In conj~nction with the Chester Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary, the Courthouse Restoration Committee will hold a pie baking contest and auction on Friday, 'July 18. . . VINTAGe FURNISHING- Thll antJCiue counter, examined he,re Mary PoWtli and 'Da(j COI!Kiin, }'ie entries will be accepted until • 11 bllllvld 10 hive coma froil.! the Matgt County Audlfor'e offiOt In the P~roy courthouee. It will be 6:15p.m., wben judging will beJin. ....aor.ct and nMKit 1 part of .t he Pl'".'llllhJ turnltltilng• of thl reato~ Ch11ttr Courthouee. · 1Wo fruit pies, one for judging aDd one for sale, arc required. The pies may also be sold by the auxil· iary during the two days. ' VOLUNTEERS - Howard Parkar.and Ron Eall:man. are two of . Cash prizes of $1S, $10 and $S till volunteer• who have helped r11tore the Che~r CourthOIIII. The two Cheater-area relldente are eeen at the. elaetrlcal box will be offered. ·~lch .th~ repll'ced at lhl reer of the building. · by Fall Semester begins·August 25th • ·, CLEAN INSIDE $49:95 It's Time to Check Us Out! r ROTATE & BALANCE TIRES . Deals Criterium results announced.. GALLIPOLIS Todd Littlehales of the Navigators claimed first place in Thursday's . Holzer Clinic/Magic 101 Criterium, a bicycle race for professional cyclists held at the Gallipolis City Park. . Littlehales added this win, .coming in the third leg of the Tour of Ohio Bike Race '97, to his victory Wednesday in a race in Marion to take first place in the Tour standings with 71..5 points. He $320 from his showing in the Gallipolis race. Teammate Robbie Ventura. who came in second. added his finish to a similar showing in the Marion race to take · second in the overall standings with 67 points. He won . UkeErle JOII. IIIII Sl. Pros & dedicated locals want limits on trade .. Anglers cominl out of LOrain seem to have the best fishing suc-cess for walleyes with some fisb \Weighing up to II pounds. Top spot,t include offshore areas northeast of Lorain and 'north of Avon Point Yellow perch are being caught juSt outside of the Lorain Lighthouse and at depths of 40 to 50 feet 110f!lr, of St. Anthony's Church, the Lorain, Ford plant and Avon Point. · Smallmouth bass arc being caught along the rocky shoreline across. Lorain County ani! in shallow water around the western basin island. The top spots for western basin walleyes are around L-Can, K-Can, Niagara Crib, West Sister Island and the Toledo Shipping Channel. 0 , ..• A1ong .the River Festival planned to highlight ChesterCourtRous~ project �.. n Sundq, June 22, 1117 I • Sunday, June 22,1887 • . k 'Big Shot' shook up. so.me fun-see ers By DOROTHY SAYRE it aPJ>eared construction was proIf 11 any time 1 Las Vesas visitor ceeding at the top ponion of the tires of eating, drinking, stage Stratosphere's · tower. N01 SD. A shows, sight- roller coaster called the "High seeing tours. RDIIer" circles the building. But, at shopping, and the top, is the home of the dreaded playing in the "Big Shot." casinos, there My son's visit to Las Vegas this are other activi- March was for a three-day weekend ties to pursue. As of fun with engineering friends. Las Vegas is try- . One engineer. formerly from my ing to attract son's town in southern California, famil'ies, there !lew out from Iowa 1.0 join my' son are ·arcades, a and two others. They played rouleuc water park, and amusements rides. and blackjack before deciding to My son told me of one ride.he would investigate the action atop the rather forget... . · Stratosphere. We were flying into Las Vegas By then it was dark. After paying this past Aptil when we first saw the $7 to ride the elcvatm to the top, one Stratosphere . Looking like a big suggc~ted they take the "Big Shot." brother to the Seattle Space Needle. ride as the "High Roller" was closed it towers I , 149 feet, or 115 stories. · fQr repairs, They bought tickets. The overthc city. For a panoramic view, engineer from Iowa wa.' having sec'a gourrflet restaurant and lounge on() thoughts. The others needled revolve in the top ponion of the him, and he collapsed to peer presstructure. In the bottom of the sure. Stratosphere is the casino. along As described to me, the "Big with the Big Sky restaurant thay fea- Shot" is in the open with fnur'rusts. tures, in my son's opinion. the best A scat holding four adults is at each barbecue in Nevada. , post. All that restrains the people From the hotel where we stayed. (my son said "victims." if that gives • MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL TERRY· AMY ROUSH AND NATHANIEL COVERT Woodall-Terry GALLIPOLIS - Shelly Leigh Woodall and Michael David Terry were united in marriage May 3 at the Faith Temple Independent Church in Gal- . lipolis, with Jimmy Patterson officiating. . , . : Shelly is the daughter of Joe Woodall of Shoestnng.Ridge Road, Galhpohs, and Sandra Woodall of Sun Valley Drive, Gallipolis. Michael is the son of Larry and Shirley Terry of Vinton. · Joy Phillips served as pianist, and Joe Woodall, the bride's father, sang "'I Do."· . The church was decorated with burgundy and white roses and carnations, a floral ~hway, unity candle and burgundy and white bows for the pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white satin gown with long lace sleeves. Pearls adorned the neckline. Her headpiece was crownlike with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white lilies and carnations with burgundy roses. ' . . . Maid of honor was Andrea Wood of Gallipolis, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tabby Somerville of Gallipolis and Angie Terry of Vinton. both sisters of the bride, and Krystal Myers and Tabby Dunlap, both of Gallipolis. · . . . They wore long casual flowered .dresses and carried bouquets of white and burgundy roses. Best man was Leland Terry of Vinton, brother of the groom. Ushers were Skeeter Woodall of Gallipolis, brother of the ~oom, Nakuma Robens of Vin: ton, Chris Somerville of Gallipolis, brother·of the bride, and Mark Dunlap of Gallipolis. . . . . ·. . . The bride's mother wore a velvet burgundy dress w11h a burgundy orch1d. The groom's mother wore a long casual flowered dress, similar to the bridesmaids', and a burgundy orchid. A rcccptio1l followed the ceremony at the First Church of God Fellowship Hall. · The tables were decorated with burgundy flowers. The four-tier wedding cake was adorned with burgundy nowcrs and ribbon. A fountain was beneath the cake. Vkky Pilce and Lisa Midkiff, cousins of the brj,dc, registered guests. Alice Ramey, aunt of the bride, served guests at the rcfcept1on. · The bride is a 1996 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is employed by the city of Gallipolis. The groom is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School. He is employed by the city of Gallipolis. · They reside in Bidwell. Roush-Covert Beegle-Caudill · RACINE- The engagement and approaching marriage of Tracy Dawn Beegle of Portsmouth, (!nd Larry William Caudill of Beaver is being announced. Beegle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle of Racine. Caudill is the son of Larry Caudill of Bea>tcr, and Cathy Rudd of Piketon. The wedding will take place on July 26 at the • Manly United Methodist Church in Ponsmouth. Beegle is a graduate· of Southern High School, · Racine. and allendcd Shawnee State University. Caudill graduated from •Eastern High in Beaver and allcnded Rio Grande. DANVILLE -The open church Coven is the son of the Rev. and wedding of Amy Louise Roush' of j ~l_rs. Paul Coven. ol Fncndsvrllc, Pinch, W.Va., .and Na!haniCI Covenvr1:nn. · of Friendship, Tenn. will be held at If Roush 11(8.' home schooled and a.m. on July 19 at Danville. · attended a year at th~ Penn V1ew Roush is the daughter of the Rev. Bible College in Penns Creek, Pa. and Mrs. Daniel Roush of Pinch, and Coven is a graduate ol the Foothills the granddaughter of the late Rev. Christian Academy and attended u Eugene Roush and Juanita Roush, . semester at Unurn B1hlc College m and the late Sherman Tillis and Kath- Westfield. Ind. He rs employed hy . lcen Tillis of Rutland. · Dcnnso Manulilcturing in Tennessee. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Mall~ · have been called the town squares of our times, but don't climb atop a soapbox and stan stirring up the shoppers with a fiery oration. Lis death in 1973. Mall owners contend the comThe house's owner, Eugene ·P. plexes arc private property and not Golf, says the 1-112 s.tory frame subject to the constitutional guaran- . house has become an eyesore and that tees of free speech. . he' might have to tear it down if it is $orne free speech advocates argue not moved or he cannot sell it. that the Mall of America ·- the · Commissioners said Warren largest shopping and entertainment Motts,the director of the Motts' Mil- complex in the country - should he itary Museum, and his panner, given the same status as other public Richard Hoerle, did not prove that the spaces. house cannot be saved li'pm collapse "The place for fun in your life and preserved at its current location. should also permit the c~changc of Ace's boyhood home won't be mqved . · COLUMBUS (AP) - The boyhood home of Capt . Eddie Rickcnbacker, a World War I flying ace, is staying put. The.Columbus Historic Resources Commission on Thursday again denied a request to move the lOt year-old bungalow on the city's east side to a museum in suburban Grovepon. The group first voted on. the issue in April. Rickenbackcr ·was crcdiied with downing 26 enemy planes and was dubbed "the ace of aces" during the war. The Air National Guard Base in Columbus was named for him after GEORGE AND MARJORIE KING·MOODY 50th anniversary scheduled . CHESHIRE- George and Marjorie King-Moody of Cheshire will .celebratetheir 50th we~ing anniversary on June 29. - They were married in Raseville on June 29, 1947, by .the late Rev. Ernest D. ·Banlett at the United Methodist Church Parsonage. · George is·a retired unit supervisor of AEP, Philip Sporn Pia~!, New Haven, W.Va. Marjorie retired from Cox's Department Store m Galhpol.'s. . They have live children: Charles (Carol) Moody of Cheshire;. Rickey (Ann) Moody of Gallipolis; Kathy Vandermark of Mmoa, N.Y.; Apnl (Paul) Sti~on of Cheshire; and J1m (L1sa) Moody of_ West ~olumb1a, W.Va. They hav 16 grandchildren and fo~r great-gnmdch1ldren. . amily and friends arc inv1ted to an open house m therr honor hosted by the it\ children Saturday, June 28 at the Cheshire Baptist Church, Cheshire, in till: fellowship room fr~m II a.m. to 4 p.m. . .· ·. . The couple resides at 283 Roush bane, Chcsh1re,. ~nd w1sh a card show~ er in ~ lieu of gifts. ideas." said attorney Larry Leventhal; , who represents animal rights prutcstcrs arrested at the mall. Four mcmhcrs·of the.Animal, Lib- , eration League were arrested on May 19. 1996. for holding signs aoo pa.'5. ing out .litcratutc prntcsting fur sales . outside Macy's department store .. They were charged with . criminal trespass . . They claim the arrests were .a vio- · lation of their rights tn free speech. Even though Minncapolil< spent $186 million to hdp huild the $700 . 'million mall. city nrticials and the mall"s management hclicvc it is private propeny. · ., 'i l ' • • • • • • • • ~.,., • • • Don'tHave •• • SALE • •• "'' •• ,,,I ' 'I DINEnES J' ! :r•' '•• ' ' 'l 'l l . ., OPEN Monday and Friday 8AMtii7P~ ·' 1\lelday • Wedneeday · Thureday • Saturday . 8AMtii5PM BED . ROOMS ON r---~~--------~~ niAICIIG FOIIIIOSE WIO GuiLIFY . I I !I • FrH O.llvery •FrH I . fUE SEI·UP ••••uniY \ ' Subfectto i llrtorllle • •• ,, • I HOURS:· Dally 9 to.s . Friday 9 to 7~ fiiiiiMOf.ll Of 01.1 I I I . .. I I I '' I i j · •Self·Worth •Positive Relationships •Peace of Mind Welln ess Is Psychological As Well As Physical p ... , ttt?- t·laolo~~ """t'l' \ it ·t· ot HOLZER CLINIC 446·5131 - • ..,a~ret- a l I II . • I ' First Come First Served r' l •' . l l• I' 75% off.Retail. · ·· · .·. . WAS NOW ........·$399 $ 0 . 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THt.JRSDAY POMEROY- Middlcpon Child Conservation League, family picnic. 2 p.m Sunday, home of Harold and ·Helen Blackston. . :. . I OF ·RUTLAND "FINAL DAYS" FURNITURE'S LIQUIDATION SALE •I .• I SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible School . Syrac~sc Church of the Nazarene, 6:30 to K p.m. Monday through Friday. nursery through sixth .grade. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Family and Children First Council. Thursday. 1\:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Human Services. · · ' POMEROY....;. Mark Limier. formerly of "Perfect Hcan," gospel conand Jaclyn Swartz; Aaron Sheets and ccn Sunday, 10:4~ a.m. at the. First Annie Francis; Donna and Bennie Sou\hcrn Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Spears, Jared Cook and Marlo White, MONDAY and Vladymyr Stcfanovych. who MIDDLEPORTOh-Kan Coin resides with the Sheets family. They werejoincd for a celehration follow- Club, Monday. 8 p.m. RiverbCnd Ans ing graduation by John and Mary Council building. New mcmhcrs welcome. Refreshments . Beth Lohse of Westerville. ·' ' tee meeting to follow .. RACINE- Eliza and AI hen Hill reunion , Sunday, I p.m. Star Mill Par!< .. Jared Sheets fc-u~it~~~r:;ig:~·.graduation were 1 -Meigs community calendar- WE •. ' • HUTCHES The ride ended. They were alive. People waiting outside ·to choose whether or not to ride asked, "how wa.' it?" There were no replies. The engineers just wanted to leave I before by some freak chance they had to ride again. .4 of a second into each blutolf, a photograph is taken. All four of the engineers' faces werc grotco;quc due to gravitational pull and fear. As my otherwise-fearless son has stated. "If we could have backed out after seeing the women hlast into the darkness, we would have!" · He said he cannot imagine any- · one watching someone shoot off on "Big Shot" and then going. My son is sure his finger . indentations remain on the iron restraining bar. Lat.cr. safely back in their homes, the . engineers teamed "Big Shot" was featured .in a national magll1.ine as the most terrifying ride in the United States. They know it lirst hand. And, I'm not sure if it is just a coincidence or not. hut sinc'C then, my son's churchattcndance has been nearly perfect'. · (Dorothy Sayre and her !lu.. band George, formerly of Malga Countv, moved back about three years ago and ·now realcla In a house facing the Ohio River·just below Svracuse.) · EBLOWI G ;BE ·ao.o.r · OFF ~ B-OUR AL ARKDO BEFORE E ·wALL.S El '• ~ ,• any idea of where this story is going) is a safety harness rcsembling one in an infant's car scat, and an iron bar. Loose fitting shoes, eyegla..ses and hats must be left with the attendants. A scat with four young women was set to blast off while my son and his friends sat strapped in watching. AI the ladies' blastoff. all lhur of the engineers wanted out. but it was too late. Big Shot fired their scat. Four Gs were tearing at their bodies as they skyrocketed 200 feet and fell back only to be shot up om:c more. They· were plummeting and escalating up in total darkness. ·They were terrified. There was no fun, only fear. They had paid to be scared nut of their wits, and they received their money's worth. (The engineer from Iowa undoubtedly thought he would ; never live to sec his wife and baby again.) SUNDAY · . bME AP Th 17h · themwillopennewexhibitionspaces his wife, the former .Laura Cobb, a 1 R r. ( J-. e -century surgical nurse at Mount Carmel West Villa;l" Borghese museum, renowned in June. . Hospital ·in .Columbus·, his parents, < 1 •· · t sculpture t's reopening The June 29 inauguration cere•with. or ran ancien ' ·Mr. and Mrs. Sheets; Adam Sheets fare and fireworks after 13 mony·will be followed by a gala conye~of renovations. cen and a fireworks display. 'Jlle reopening is the first step in The villa housing the main muse- · Buj, $ell, or ]1atle In tho the revival of the 200-acre Villa .' urn was closed in 1984 after a IOBorg6ese gardens, which has four squarecfoot chunk of ceiling in one of sw~h~ :J~h!Mi~n ,are~ . .Two pf ....~he e~h~l:lf!.l r~~n.'s !•II. , .. , ,. " •• 1 you The Communllv Calendar Ia publlahed aa a fi'H' service lo nonprofit group• wlihlng to aMounce meeting and •peclal events. The calendar Ia not dealgned lo , promole sales or fund raisers of any lype. llemtl are printed as llpiiCa perflllls and cannot be guaranteed lo run a specific number of days. POMEROY - Jared Sheets, son of Jim and Jennifer ,Sheets of Pomeroy; ·graduated Friday, June 13 fror:n the Ohio State University College of Medicine. The valedictorian of his 1989 Meigs High School graduating class. he received a bachelor of science degree in nutrition from Ohio State in. 1993. graduating summa cum laude i and as an o.utstanding senior.. .. He is now-doing a combined r~s· idcncy in internal medicine at Ohio State University and pediatrics at the Columbus Children's Hospital. He is plann.ing a career in rural primary care after completing his G(and ·reopening slated for·museum • RECLINERS ROCKER RECLINERS RECLINING SOFAS Sheets wins degree from Ohio .State : . · Mall of America becomes Couple to wed next weekend battleground for free speech · MIDDLEPORT- The open church wedding of Danielle Rae Gray and Robert Steven Caruthers will be held Satunday at 6:30p.m. at the Middlepan Chucrh of Christ. · · .. t t an.....J lbu! • Page C3 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpoll•, OH • Point Pluunt, WV \, •• ' . ( �,.C4 ... b ,. # pr SUftdeY, June 22, 1187 I Gallipolis mills rnet demand for flou·r in late 19th century By JAMES SANDS Special Comtepondent GALLIPOUS - In 1944, the Bell & Shaw floilr and feed mill on Vine Street in Gallipolis was sold to . Ecker & Myers. The mill had ceased to operate earlier in 1944. With the sale, it brought to an end 64 years of milling on that site. , It was in 1880 that G. W. Clark and E.H. Neal built a three-story brick milhin Vine Street. It was built to replace their mill on State Sireet which burned to the ground in 1880. In 1882, the two-story brick part of the mill was added. About 1897, another three-story addition toward the river was added. In 1880, Gallipolis had two other flour and grain mills. Eureka Mills was at Third and Grape, and the Ceralia Mill was on Founh and Grape\ The largest of the three mills was the Eureka Mill. It had been built by Reuben Aleshire about the time the Civil War began. Aleshire'~ mill and Langley's mill produced lflour that was shipped as far away as Brazil. They were also responsible for making flour for the Union Army, as well as supplying in ~notherbuilding flour which was used to make hardtack that all .soldierS carried with them. In ·the 1880s, Eureka Mill could ·Entertainment ~ ·- lly GAYI DILAPLANE nated the Vinny Pro-Celebrity Golf lawyer or doctor.'' Gill siys. "My R1no "e•etta lourllll Invitational to benefit Junior Golf in puents never said, 'When are you Maybe he's the ofi&inal nice guy. . 'Jenneace. Thia year, the Ten.._ goiag to give (music) up?' They At ICIII be sounds that wly as he · PGA Junior Golf Tour honored Gill were always a positiVe influence. , chats on the · phone from his by naming a tournament for him: They never pressured me In my . N~ville, Tenn., off~ee . We're 1101 V"IIICC Gill Tenn-. PGA Junior career choices." · talking gushy, lalown-you-fotcVer GolfToumament. After a year with Bluegrass nice. His conveJ11!Iion sou!lds sin, Gill has never set career goats. he Alliance. Gill· joined Sundance, a • cere, down-to'earth and founded on said. He's J'~t do.ino what comes . Los Angeles ~>mup led by bluegrass pn'nciples.. Just .nlain ·-o time. .• old-fashioned nice. r naturally, one day at·a fiddler Byron"'-' Berline. · . · "W,,hen I started out, it was like One day he taoocd along wl'th a • .,. His career is irllflllrtantto him, be JBid. only .becaiasC his music allows saying, 'Here we go, so hang on and friend to an audition for Pure Prairie let's sec what happe'ns.' "Fortunate- League J'ust to see 1'f PPL members : ,him to share emotional eKperienCC$ . : with those in the audience. "I'm get- ly, a lot happened. And for that, he's would remember · him from his .. ling to do something I like. I try to grateful. . Mountain Smoke days. He was not · inake the music honest, and 1 hope The Nrly r-•rs only remem~red, be was offered a 1 ·n be 105 · 1·red b · The . son. of a ban;o-picking fCdc:ral job. He recorded three albums with : pcop e WI P y.lt. ' them, and his lead vocals on ·Pure . "The best thing about my life is . appellate coun judge, Gill grew up that I get·to rid~ around on the band playing bluegrass music· with his ·Prairie League's "Let Me Love You · bus. hang out with a bunch of people. family. In high school, he played Tonight" put the group back on the . h Mountain Smoke, whose cred-. chans· · I enjoy, and act like a lS-year-old.'' wn Married for 18 years, Gill and his its included opening a concen for Gill's next gig was with noted ··wife, 'Janis. have one . 14-year-old the pop group Pure Prairie League . . country songwriter Rodliey Crowell, daughter. "Jenny plays and sinp," Following high school, Gill- also playing with Crowell's band, Cherry Gill said of his daughter. uwe sang &'talented athlete- was considering Bombs. In 1983, Gill moved to toget~er for lhe rust time this yea~ trying for a professional golf career Nashville, signing with RCA and boy, did 1 experience the whole when he was offered a job with the Records. Releasing three albums at proud father thing. We sang a duet at Bluegra.'IS Alliance, a progre~sive RCA, Gill had several sipgles make the opening ceremonies of a new group made up of 'exceptionally fine the charts' Top 10. arena in Nashville. It was fun to musicians. He didn't hesitate. He In 1989, Gill moved to MCA . watch her In front of 15,000 people. loaded up his van and headed for records where he was given the freeShe was great." Louisville, Ky. dom to exptore 'the full range of his "Even though my dad was a talent, from dance-.hall swing and Gill spends a lot of his time performing for charity events. He origi- lawyer, he never ~ushed me to be a rodeo songs to pop ballads. His v .. . ... ~- I " When I Call Your Name" album not into gimmicks. I'm not into finally brou&htswxesa in a big way: cute.:t it scored multi-platinwn sales nomBut an overwhelming number of bers with sonp "Never Alone" (co- critics agree that Gill is into great written by Rosaruie Cash), "01\la- music. He plays a mean guitar and homa Swing," a duet with Reba he knows how to deliver his hits. McEntire, and ~' When I Call Your He's backed by 'excellent musicians Name" which, with Patty Loveless who get a chance to exhibit their on ' harmonies, won a Gram my · individual talents. :' A. d m · 1991 for Best Country r.war "No bells and whistles," Gill Vocal Performanoc and the CMA says. "Just playing and singing." awards for. Single of tlje Year and So r A llllmorlll Ill to ri'IUIIC ng 0 the Year. ' "Go Rest High on That Mountain " From 1991 through 1996, Gill has special meaning for Vince Gill. racked up 14 Country Music Awards He. began writing the song after the and nine Grammys. He not only was 1989 death of his close friend, counhonored for his vocals and overall try singer Keith Whitley. It remained performances. he was given a Gram- unfinished until Gill's brother died my for Best Country Instrumental · in March 1993. Performance for his exceptional gui"I think out of respect for Keith I . tar work. Twice he took home' the didn't finish it," Gill told the Pittstop CMA award; Entertainer of the burgh Tribune-Review. Year. "I wouldn ' t want anybody to Gill's current tour, sponsored by think I was taking advantage of the Kraft. Foods, began in March with moment by writing a song and 85 cities on the schedule. The tour recording it, then putting it out so benefits Second Harvest, a national soon after he passed away. food bank network that gets 99.7 of "Losing my brother gave me a all donations directly to hunger really valid reason to finish it. ... I · . assistance. brought it back out (because I needGill's shows always promise to ed) to deal with this emotion and finbe romantic, ballad-filled occasions. ish it." "Lyric content is important to me," VInca Gill's Albums he says. "The song is the thing. I'm •"Tum Me loose," 1984 It's picnic time. All you need is good food and . good friends. OK, good weather helps, too, but that's what sqelter houses are for, right? You can give old favorites interesting new twists with relative ease. For example, if you're toting sandwiches, try pita instead ,o f regular bread slices. · Fresh fruit - berries, grapes, bananas and apples- makes good picnic fare because it's portable and easy finger food. " " Picnics are special because they're different," says Jim Huss, a specialist in hotel, restauran) and institution management at·Iowa.State .· University in Ames. "It's a different routine. It's outside. And when everyone says foods always tastes better outside, it's true." As for food safety, Huss says the buzz words are " thermal abuse." " It all boils down to keeping cold foods cold and hot foods hot." Peggy Sherry, research associate with ISU's Food Safety Project, saysanother.imponant consideration deals ' with personal hygiene. " So many· food~orne illnesses are carried by hand. Take along moistened handwipes on a picnic or a washcloth with a bottle of soapy water." . For a well-packed picnic basket, consider these items: plates, flatware, cups or glasses, napkins, garbage bags and twist ties, corkscrew, paper towels, insect repelleni, aspirin and ground c)oth, blankets or throws. For an eleg,ant. picnic, add something special: tablecloth with weights tied to comers to hold it down; big cloth napkins; candles, candleholders and matches, plus hurricane covers to prevent them from blowing out; flowers and vase; wine glasses; china, crystal and silverware. These upscale extras can give even' hot dogs and burgers a flair. Picnic packing Pack your basket. in reverse order: food .on bottom; serving items, tableware and tablecloth on top . This allows easy access to items you need first. · Make sure all food containers are loak proof, with a top that ~naps shut. For king and queen, the contest is open to all Meig~ County hoys and g1rls, ages 16 to 19 as of Jan. I, not' married nor having been married, nor having home a child. . Applications must also be a member of one Of the organizations represented on the Junior Fair Board 4-H, FFA, FHA, VICA, Grange, Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts. Interviews will take place on Thursday, July 17 at 6 p.m. at Meigs High School. A requirement is that contestants come appropriately dressed for an interview. By TOM LONG Check to ensure that containers are They should be stored in the air-con- · is still ice in the cooler when you will be placed immediately on the right-side-up to prevent spilling. ditioned car. ' arrive home, leftovers are safe to eat. grill. To prevent containers li'om tip• Use ueparate cooler for drinks, • Bacteria can be present in almost · Avoid opening the cooler lid. letping, make sure the entire space of so the cooler containing perishable any food, as well as on your hands. ting cold air out and · warm air in. the bas,ket is f~ll. Fill excess space food items won ' t be constantly • When in doubt, throw it out. If · Pack beverages in one cooler and perwith rolled newspapers or towels. · there's any doubt about food safety, ishables in another. When handling opened and closed. Avoid soggy sandwiches by wrapraw meat, Degner advises removing • When handlin~ raw meat. pitch 1he food item in question. ping bread in a plastic bag and pack- remove from the cooler only lhe . · from the cooler only the amount that Grilling nfely ing filling ingredients separately, amount that will tit on the grill. Do If you' re grilling at the picnic site, will fit on the grill. Then chill them in the cooler. not panially grill extra burgers to eat take special precautions, advises And don't use the same platter iutd Picnic basket safety later. Once you begin cooking burg- Nancy Degner · of the Iowa ' Beef · utensils for raw and cooked IJ)Cat and The old rules still apply: Keep cold ~rs by any method, cook them until Industry Council in · Ames. Com- poultry. "Any bacteria present in mw foods cold, hot foods hot - and keep completely done to assure that bac- pletely thaw meat alld'poultry before · m~at or juices can contamin~e the it simple. teria are destroyed. grilling, so it cooks more evenly. Use safely cooked meat," Degner says. Susan Klein of Iowa State Uni• To be sure. bacteria arc destroyed, the refrigerator for slow, safe thaw- . "This is prime cause of summer versity Extension Service offers ideas cook hamburgers and ribs to 160 ing; microwave-defrost . if the food food-borne illness." ' for picnic safety: degrees, .or until the center is no • Try to plan the right amount of longer pink and juices are clear. Cook food to take along to avoid worrying ground poultry to 165 degrees and about s10rage or safety of leftovers. poultry parts to 180 degrees. Reheat • Foods cooked ahead of time pre-cooke<! meats until steaming hot. should be thoroughly chilled in the • When taking foods·off the grill, refrigerator. Use an insulated cooler put them on .a clean plate. Don't put with sufficient ice or ice packs 10 cooked fooll on a platter that'held raw keep food at 40 degrees. meat. SLHj fi£ I Iii ,qq 'I ) · • Takeout foods like fried chicken • Promptly place leftover foods in or barbecued beef should be eaten 'cooler after grilling or serv;ng. Any within two hours of pickup. items left outside for more than an ~),11,. ~· 1110 · • Do nol carry coolers in the trunk. hour should be thrown away. If there 7 Pc. Wood Dinette . s299qs · II":'Jh=~~ • . - · · · . . , , . > I ; ----. ·· ~ •I .fRuTHMUCY I ue QIIItpolla, OH . Techno pop is going to save the world. Techno pop is going tO cure cancer. Techno pop will decide the next presidtntial election, remove warts and replac~ the gasoline engine. Well, not quite. But oyer the past six months or so, some extravagant claims and hopes have been pinned ••n the sort of snap, gurgle and pop music being referred 10 as technO, or. eleotronica, which also comes in about 15,000. sub-genres ranging from jungle to house to rave to acid and whatever has come up in the · past 12 hours. The most common musical bond5 boldingalllhesestylc:s together are synlhesizers, a sheen of studio anificiality, pen:olating fat bass linC!i and, at theirbest, a willingness to try just about anything no matter how Weird it sound.~. In a inusic industry searching madly for the Next Big. Thing, tech-· no just might be it. But not so fa,. The first major artist to try to integrate the new techno into a pop album . was David Bowie with "Earthling" back in February. It was his best album in . years, and yet it ·ditd a quick and pronounced commercial death. . • , ·By !lOB IIINzESHEIMER Write II bOok called "Glued to . e migrant workers, but did. ;,lead the . Then came the. album that was I. : USA TODAY Set: The 60 Television Shows an way in personalizing our politics;" going to truly tum the maN.o;c,~ on to : A former lawyer who says he Events That Made Us WhO We Are erasing the line between Hollywood techno, U2's "Pop," which has flashy :: lacked a "litigious personality;" . Today" (The Free Press, $25), and and Washington. tech-trickery on a number of cuts. •: Steven Stark is braced for heated you trigger a debate. · . Stark, a speechwriter for Jimmy After debuting high, it has wallowed :: objections: How can he omit "The "The Monkees" but not " Play- Caner's long-shol presidential cam- . in the chan teens for. the past month, :: ' Honeymooners"? Or "The Simp- hous:i 90"? "The Brady Bunch" but paign, doesn't see TV as benign. . which is not what you'd call a stellar ·.sons,'' the cartoon family, or O.J. nol ' Happy Days"? And Barbara The "ioday" show, he writes, ' performance for U2. So far so bad. .: :· Simpson, the defendant? Walters having more of an impact with its bite-size programming '!set And then the great. gods of the .' than TV 's sainted Edward R. Mur- the country on a road that led to its techno movement, the Chemical '' ' From hi• book, "'nnt flO T•,._ row? current case of atlcntion deficit dis- · Brothers, relea~ed their much-touted vltion Shotn atid ~~~ TJN!t Stark, 45, a confessed "TV fan" order." His chaprer on · crime- album "Dig Your Own Hole". in • , . . U. ·Mio W. Art ·roctay, n educated at Harvard and Yale, . ,obsessed local TV news is titled, April. It debuted at a very healthy : allfhor Sttvtll Stvk lt.ll hla · leatned about the country by watch•· "Television's Biggest Scandal." Number 14 on 11\e Bill hoard charts a pi~;-:;:.~ ing TV. He says he listed, not the But he is more interested in how few weeks back ... and then started a :·~ wlltl Millon Bartl -.-1-"'llll.sl shows, but the programs and entertainment shows shape politics. steady plummet. Last week it had • ''Howdy Doody" events that, for better .o r worse, had TV, he writes, '"presents. il~ most dropped to Number 40. It 's· making "llwl the F'rHa" !he biggest impact. radical ideas in the form of comedy, money, sure, but it's hardly a huge :;. • ., Love Lucy'' "The Honeyrnooners" and '.'The the better . to beguile the masses commercial bonanza. • "DI'Igllll" Simpsons'' are both excellent in while preaching to them." One bright, commercial light for • Bllhop Fulton st-n'e "Life their own ways. he says, but neither Long ·before Betty Frieda~. "I . techno is the Jocelyn Enriquez ,"l Ia Worth Uvlng" was popular nor influential enough Love LUcy" "gave voice to the res!- . album, "J~clyn," which has yield:; ·' • "Sell It Now" for other shows to try to copy them. less a~pirations of a gcnerat'ion of ed the top Dance Music single ." A • • "Today" · · And while 100 million viewers housebound women." "The Brady Linle Bit of Ecstasy." PreN.' releases · Enriqucz the pe rfcct bl end ' • "DI•n•yland" (flrlt of tuned in to the O.J. Simpson verdict, Bunch" dealt with what Stark calls . proclaim ~ ~~ ~ Welk Show" few watched much of his trial. More "the six:ial· iN.~ue of our time: In the of techno and hip-hop, a break! . "The Ed Sulllvln Show" watched a shorter miniseries featur- post-feminist age, how are. men and througll artist, a vision of the future . • "GuiiMIOkl" ing Anita·Hill, Clarence Thomas and women to get along? " "Roseanne," And yet after giving a listen to • "American Bandltllnd" the Senate Judiciary Committee. which raised "verbal child-bashing "Ecstasy" or the rest of Jocelyn, • ''iWenty-One" Thomas'. confirmation to the to an· art form," was TV's c;ounter- a..-one over the age of 30 is going to • "l..elvl It To B • - · S,upreme Court, Stark says, had less part tl) a wider ~ial trend cutting stop and say, "Wait a minute. This '· • "Th81WIIIght ZOna" to do with sexism and more ·to do budgets for ~verything from schools . i~n 'I new. ' ' ·-· • Prllldentllll prelll confer· with his supportelli understanding to lil!ruries. The Monkees, the first "This is.,.. diSCo!" that such battles are now "political . made-for-TV rock band, commer· That's right. Techno ·is •• "The "ParryDick 11111011 Yin r...o.. Show . struggles cast in the form of 1V cializc.d .'60s rebellion, making lonj! · inescapably the weird son of disco. .,• ~~· . ha1ra · fash'on · Actually, ·~tlfiVIIIon S.hoWS. " , . • I statement i not a polit " 'rd f disco itself . hwas thef • "t1Mt iJevllty HUibllllll" Hill's wiinesses could have beeri ical'one. ' we1 son o space mus1c, t e sort o • Pt uldlnt I<M"*f'l • . _ . "yuppie .extras on 'thirty~mething•. But-·~Saturday Night Live" made experimental stuff that cam~ about lhldon Thomas' supponers often looked as "evefYihing into. a jpke, which ulti- in the early '70s when voltage-wn• ' • "MIItar Ed" though they had just Stepped Off the ffiatcll)' meant that t~how itself · trolled OSCilll\tOrs became popular, •• "111t DatinG "eme" set of. .. 'Roseanne'.'' could never really be taken seriously synthesizers were the rage, studios ........... CBS _ __._ Nlwl" ',. ......... Murrow makes Stark's list, but as as a cultural force.'' ~~ a great joumalisl and radio star who While relying on 1V historians "Ill 1 1m "b·""" never auracted vast .T V audiences. a and critics, Stark says he wanted his • u on: 11"1 zw · att eraII , · book to treat· 1Vth • "The lknothela Brothera "near-fata1fl aw on w hat 11, . e " way '·most peoComlclr Hour" ·· · a mass commercial medium. '' pie watch it: as fup. 1bere are worse Walters! : unlike Murrow, never · sins in life . than providing some • ··~n •nd - Merlin'• ' devoted 'an .eatire · program ·tO ; fpn.' ~. · • l..luDIHn" · LOSE " 10 LIS. AII-C.H-~1 tum the ma- Oh to techno, U2'a "Pop," debuted high, · n the chart lee'!!' . the put month. . ·-----· I I I I wa . 'Author trl·es to pl·ck TV's ·p· ··votal best' ~ ·•: (and .worst) and spar·k··s. a·debat··e Tabla 42x<C2x54x68, . 6 Sold Wood High crowning of the winners will be held ' . July 22 during the livestock interviews at the Rutland Civic Center. Questions concerning either of the competitions should be directed to Chip Haggeny at the Meigs County Extension Office, 992-6696. 1113 DAYS · ' bulu:~~~~ IIIJUm ·t hll- clog to truly : , fO The announcement and crowning ceremonies for the king and queen will be held at the Meigs·County Fair Grandstand, on Sunday, Aug. 10 at 6:30p.m. A.s for the prince and princesses the contest is open to all Meigs County boys and girls ages 14 to 18 as of Jan. I, not married nor ~aving been married, 'nor having borne a child. Another requirement ,is that they must exhibit at the fair beef, dai.ry . . goat, horse, poultry, rabbit, sheep or swine livestock project in 4-H or FFA. · . Contestants will be ' interviewed Monday, July 14, at 5:30p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in· the Grange building. Announcement and · Thtt Detroit NIIW8 a Applications being taken for Junior Fair royalty POMEROY - As plans move . forward for the 1997 Meigs County Senior and Junior Fair on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Aug. 11-16, applications are being · taken at the Meigs County Extension office for Junior Fair royalty. Contestants for king and queen, as well as princess and princess for beef, dairy, goat, horse, poultry, rabbit, swine and .wool must the complete the application forms and return them to the EKtension office by 4;30 p.rit. Friday. No applications will he accePted after that date. -:::''-?f:Hter". 'E' • 6820. . ' GR~UATES- Jay Rlgga po 11!1 with NBC "Today Show" holt Matt Lallli', the Ohio Unlvert~lly commencemant apeeklr, during • reception for Lauer held In the B•ker Center ballroom. uuar left OU In 1971, four credit houri ahort of fuHIIllng grlldultlon NqUirementa. He receullr completed • requlrlld cl111 and Wll •-rdlld his degrM during the June commencement Progl'lm. "Lane" Encore Sectional · 1.1' x 91/2' 2 R~lln81'1, Full Sleeper, Pull DoWn Tray Sofa I Lov•••at I ""!' Jay Riggs graduates from OU REEDSVILLE- Jay Rigas, son of Kenneth E. and Judy A: Rlsgs of Reedsville, graduated June 14 from Ohio University with a bachelor of specialized studies in business and , community. His main ·areas of concentratiall were mlrketina•.finance; COitlP\1• science and interpersonal conimunications. Riggs is now punuinc1J11dutite · lludiel with The American College in Bryn Mawr:, I'll., where he is worting on Cll'lling a CLU, OIFC cleJiJUtion. · While It Ohio Univenity, he was j a member of the OU baseball team · and earned two varsity letters. He list.ed as one of the highlights of his time on t11e team as getting to meet former OU baseball star, now ·in the Hall of .Fame, Mike Schmidt when he returned to campus for the 1970 baseball team reunion. · Rigs was also involved in fundraisins effons for the construction of the new Bob Wren baseball stadium now under construction, and worked for OU's Spans Information Depart· ment doing basketball season com- · puter stats for the men and women's · homeaames. I • ' ' I " .•......_.Btl.,.... ·The Bowf· -~~--r Iuper • '"Tile lnlcly lunch" • "AI.In the Family" • "The Mlty ~ Moore ' lhow" 'r ~·' lI •• ' •"The Things That Matter," 1985 •"The Way Back Home,'' 1987 •"Best of Vince Gill," 1989 (gold) .•" When I Call Your Name," 1989 (double platinum) •"Pocket Ft~ll of Gold,'' 1991 (double platinum) · ·· " I Never. Knew Lonely,' ' 1992 (gold)" •"I Still Believe in You," 1992 (quadruple platinum) , •" Let There Be Peace on Earth,'' ·1993 ' •" When Love Finds. You," 1994 · (double platinum) • "Souvenirs," 1995 (platimtm) •"High Lonesome Sound,'' 1996 (gold) I r., I . expanded to 24 tracks, and a wild Here's the question: Will people new range of electronic gizmos start- buy it? ed popping up. · Here's the answer: No one The off-the-wall work of artists knows. ranging. from M. Frog to Tangerine as long as they're put in a more stan- • Dream and Kraftwerk are the true dard commercial context. If techno roots of techno. Then in the mid· '70s is going to move beyond novelty hit.~ Giorgio Moroder, a German produc- from movie .sound tracks, it 's going er, applied their techniques to pop to have to capital izc on ·the strong melodies and set them over a relent- rhythms it often already has and less unadorned beat. The singer he work beneath at least some sort of produced was Donna Summer, and melodic structure. Let's jus( hope disco became an international sensa- somebody does it better than tion that would soon enough be Enriquez, and fast. called an international plague. . Still, the commercial viability of Before the beat (and the Bee this music has noth ing to do with its Gees) had driven . everyone mad, intrinsic worth, and much of what is though, Moroder had taken techno going on in electronic pop now is further in his· film soundtrack for · extremely exciting. For the brave "Midnight Express," creating odd' soul who wants to take a dip in the horror sound poems and a decidedly techno waters without risking total weird hit called "The Chase," which immersion, MTV recently released a was nothing more t~an a simple syn- nice little CD sampler called Amp thesizer line riding over an even sim- (after its techno video show) that pier beat, gilded with all sorts of offers an idea of the range of music strange studio sounds. It was techno falling under . this rather large at its purest. umbrella. . Then came the disco backlash' It is not only an ideal starting and the '80s, and techno went under- · place, it may prove to be an end to ground. It never disappeared, it just itself. The downside of most techno bubbled away below. The scratching . artists is they tend to fall into .stylisof rap had its influence, and dance tic grooves that can become numbmusic has always been thinly dis- ing. Listen to an hour of Aphex . guised disco. (The term became an ·TWin, with all hi s buzzing chamber Am~rican insult in the late '70s, and serenades and fluttering rhythm , the stigma never died). Dance clubs punches, and chances arc your eyein both Detroit and Chicago began lids will .bc jumping uncontrollably . . melding techno experiments inlo But catch his ." Giri-Ooy Song" on · hip-hop ' grooves, and after years as Amp, and it offers nice contrast to an underground European move- the pounding of the Future Sound of ment, techno finally leaped over the London 's " We Have Explosive" nr Atlantic to the United Stales. . · Fluke 's hyper "Atom Bomb." 11. lot When grunge happened, techno of great techno stuff is on compila- its polar opposite - was just tiorn; (the Big Hard Disk rave collec- . starting to ' rdisc its head again in tions arc classiCs) and for good rea some interesting . ways, with odd son. sound symphonies by England's the The current techno pop isn •1 Orb and weird little ditties by people mertly a case of everything old is such as William Orbit. · new again. II is part of an ongoi~g Now grunge is officially buried, music movement that has been alternativ~ (whatever that was) . around for 30 or so years. seems to be on a respirator, and album sales arc stagnant at best. Meanwhile the wizards of techno have gotten surprisingly. good as a FRI. THRU THURS RENE RUSSO IN generatio'n of computer kids have d~'c-ovcted the funny sounds they can m'ake . . ,ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ·euoov .. 446-0923 •• •, FRI, SAT, SUN JIM CAAREY IN UARUAR"" • I j l- AND PIERCE BROSNAN IN DANTE'S PEAK '"" 446-1088 •• •• •• • ••• •• • •• .........••.•.........~.~.~~~..~1~1~.: Family Night Is Back.. ~Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY ·446·6939 or 446•1370 I ·' n LoP8geCS For All Your VW.oN•••! ·Wedllags, Insurance, Special Ev•ts• ·Let us put this on video tape. I I ~ _Techno pop: The Next Big Thing or is it just Electric Dreams? Uniqueness ot ·.picnics calls for something entirely special ,By CAROL McGARVEY The De• Moina Reglater ;e Vince Gill skips the fanfare, delivers good mUSIC .. . I • produce 200 barrel~ of flour per day. little wonder then why Gallia's The Clark & Neal Mill had a capac- numerous mills wenf under through ity of only 55 barrels a day. By the the years. In 1904 AnchOr Mills was sold by way, the demand for flour in Gallipolis in the 1880s was estimated at lhC Gallipolis Savings & Loan Co. ' ' about ISO barrels per day. All three The.bank had foreclosed on the mill of Gallipolis' mills could also grind when it could nol pay back its loan com. The Eureka Mill in the taken out in 1897 for remodeling; The 1880s was an all roller process run by buyer was Thomas L.' Bell, who pursteam. .The Clark & Neal Mill was chllscdthe mill for only $4,200. The part roller and part stone. The new mill was assessed for SIS,OOQ. The rollerprocessallowcdformoreofthe only creditor who ended up with any wheat berry, particularly the shons . money was the bank, as the loan was where much of the nutrients were, to for about $7,000. ··be used. In the old process the shons Anchor Mills also owed some othwere sold for feed. er firms about SS,OOO. Apparently, the By 1897 the Clark & Neal mill, bank did not have mucll confidence then known as Anchor Mills, could in the future of milling in Gallipolis, produce ISO barrels of flour per day. which is why they accepted such a · From the Civil War to ' the early low price. . pan of the 20th century, Gallia farmThomas Bell had been connected ers planted on average about 15,000 with Treasure Stove Works . . Bell acres of wheat every year and a~out became owner and general manager. 15,000 acre's ofcorn. About 1900, Hired ·as bookkeeper was Frank that ratio began to change dramati, Shaw. In 1919. Miss Mayme Bell and bulldlltg on the mill lite. In llltlr yNra, John. HISTORY OF MILLING- Thla mlllatood on cally and by 1930, Gallia fanners had Frank Shaw formed a partnership VIne Strait In O.lllpolla from 1880 untll1847. aon'• Grocery occupied the Maggled Brothers 19,000 acres of com and only 5,000 which owned lhe mill until 1944. The mill waa deltroyed by .flrs In 1847 ind lit· . building. acres of wheat. · It is interesting to note that accorder that )'llr, the llaggled Prother1 erect.<~ • By the 1980s, wheat planting in ing to the Gal/ia Times repons ofthe Galli a County took up less than demise of the mill, it noted that in Ecker & Myers sold the mill black pungent smoke filled .that end flames.' 1,000 acres of land. Corn growing 1944 even fanners who grew wheat · property to the Maggied Brothers in of town. Sparks as big as si~er dol(Jamaa Sanda Ia a epeclal correspondent for The SUnday nmeelater also declined. By the 1980s, bought their bread from a store. In 1946. The Maggieds used the mlll for lars fell over a big area. Fortunately, Santlnel. Hla addrHI 11 65 Willow ooly 6,000 acres of Gallia land was ·1944, Gallipolis had one major bak- the storage of furs and scrap metal. It the town was then covered with ice Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45068.) in com. By the 1990s, thiu number ery, Mootz, but most of the flour they was on Feb. 26, 1947, the old mill and snow, or most of the buildings on had shrunk to about 4.000 acres. It is used was grown outside the county. was destroyed by fire. For two hours, Vine Street could have gone up in .. ~ ,.. . ,, I i llii',IIIS I tl ·~ 1111' K' ,. "' ---~ VIDEO ·TUNSFERS ' . Henderson, WV Rio ' I • • I OH �.. t Sunday, June 22, 1181, Pomaroj • Middleport • Gill~pou., OH • Paint n ... -t, wv ~ . . . . . . .. . . . . , .... .· . by Bob Hoeflich Martha at the . wheel, the couple made it to lhe scbool. When they arrived, they found that President Reid had reserved a home on campus for them· to reside in while there. There was also a golf cart provided to Martha and Jack so that Martha could motrir Jack to all of the activities which took place over a period of three days and three nights. Jack, who will be 92 on july 20, was the oldest alumni on hand for the event, and so he and Martha were given special recognition everywhere they went, including a dinner at the home of the school's president. Everyone is supposed to .get 15 ·minutes in the limelight, but Martha and 'Jack during their trip ·really went over the alloued time in receiving anention and recognition. So many ofyQu·know Charles and ·Maxine Goeglein, who have been quite active in the community over the years. But did you know that•thcy will be . marking their 50th wedding anniversary on June 28? B~cause of health problems. there have been no plans for a reception or big celebration, but friends are hoping that you will be able to send the couple a card to congratulate them on the occasion. The address is 35610 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Charles and Ma~ine have three children who llf'e Charlene, in Kansas these·days, and the twins, Mike and Jodie,. who live near Pomeroy, and I told you Martha and Jack Green- Mark and Tammy, who live near Tupaway were back in Meigs. County pers Plains. after wintering in Florida, and I also Ah ha. So you've resisted turning mentioned they would be busy. And on the air conditioning this spring. · they arc. I'll bet some.of you caved in Friday, While in Florida, Martha and Jack though. Well, that's one way to be met Paul Reid, president of the Williams Trade School near Philadel- "cool," and apparently that's · what phia. and Jack had graduated from everyone and everything is supposed · that school in 1926. Paul urged them to be these days. If it's any encourto attend the school's annual gradua- agement for you, yesterday, June 21, tion and alumni reunion this month was the first day of summer. Do keep and · so after a tough drive with' smiling. - Gallia community calendarThe Community Calan.dar Ia pubCHESHIRE • Rev. Clyde Henlished u a free urvlt:e to non-prof- . derson to preach 7 p.m. Old Kyger It groups wishing to. announce Freewill Baptist Church. · meetings and special evanta. The calendar Is not designed to proMonday, June 23 mota sales or fund-taiMra of any ••• type. IIams are printed as space · GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chappermits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of daye. ter 283 OES Friendship Night, 7:30 • p.m. Sunday, June 22 . · ••• CENTERVILLE ••• Thurman ADDISON - Sunday School pic- Grange 1416, 7:30 p.m.. nic Addison Freewill Baptist Church ••• after Sunday School at the Kyger • GALLIPOLIS • Canaim Missionary Baptist Church Vacation Bible Creek Sheherhouse. School. June 23-27, 6-8 p.m . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Witness lito sing MERCERVILLE - ·South Gallia 7 p.m. ·Bell Chapel. Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at the high · MORGAN CENTER - Rev. Nov- school. el Russell to preach 7:30p.m. Mor••• gan Center Christian Holiness Tllcsday, June 24 Church. · *** . GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose . MERCERVILLE - Singing Hayes Diet Class, 9 a.m.. Grace United Family ·to perform Guy an Township Methodist Church. Volunteer Fire Depanmcnt I:30 to ••• 4:30 p.m. Lunch to ··he served at 2 GALLIPOLIS -American Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 installap.m. tion of officers. post home on Bob CROWN CITY ~ Singing Hayes McCormick Road, 6 p.m. Auxiliary Family to perform I0 a.m. Kings members and guests. Potluck dinner. Chapel Church. • RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Gar.GALLIPOLIS- Schwanz Family den Club tour of Call's Shiloh Farm.· to sing 6 p.m. Elizabeth Chapel. Meet at the Riu Grande office of Ohio Valley Bank, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Christ Academy Handbell choir to perform 7 p.m. EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161, 6 p.m., Ewington Academy. Christ United Methodist Church. ... ... ' ••• ... ••• ... •• ••• KANAUGA • Rev. Dennis Parsons to preach 7 p.m. Silver Memorial Church. ... ••• R~vival ••• GALLIPOLIS • Revival in . progress at Mina Chapel Missionary CENTENARY - Angel family Baptist Church. reunilm II a.m. to 3 p.m. Raccoon ••• Creek County Park Bobwhite Shelter. Triptimers are useful for more than just deterrence of burglars By BILL WOLFE . . The Louiuvllle C:OUrllr.Joumal Ligllls tum on and off by themselves. Televisions mysteriously click into .action with no humans present. Such are the signs of electronic timers -I!IOPules that plug into your ts and. let you plu.s appliances the mod¥1es. A.t specified ~ours, IIICf kicp in, lets the electricity 111d the appli~nce fire up. ,-~IJICTS are popul• at vacation in., bill they are for more than confusing bUill~. They can also be convenient ~~jays tp pu1ke sure lights tum themselyes Of!' when you go to bed and bacll on berore you get up. 1'IMy can coffee brewing 10 mjnutes before you get to the .break· f-' table ~ launch the dishwasher late at night when you're snoozinc. You can ·~ a little or a lot, depeqclins 011 what you need. Here's wfiallr.oe found at ~io Shack. i F- sWt U tJ · • Simple. Cheap. An $11 timer. which simply plugs into your outlet. can take a light appliance through as many as 24 on-off cycles in one day. You can set in IS-minute increments by adjusting a rotating dial. For a heavy-duty appliance, such · as an air·conditioner, you'll need a S15 module with only one on-off cycle per day. . If you need more precise timing - say, to t\lm a cassette recorder on at exactly · 7 p.m. 10 cat~h your favorite radio show - you' II proha· bly want a digitally controlled timer . for a few dollars more. • Radio remotes, WantiO program . several timers throughout your house with one master controller? '!'ou can use a radio-linked system oeo to sev· eral plug-in modules. The controller costs about ~30. Plug-in modules are $13to $20 each. RACO 4th of July Frog Jump Star Mill P•rk, Racine •. • Sh~tter Ann Landers · I'.IY~. l.Au Aftltlt~ TiiMll Sylt.licate ~ Cte· lllllfl SynLIIn~e . By ANN LANDERS ;,-Dear Ann Landers: You've print· '!9.many leuers on the importance of 110t keeping silent about child abuse. Ay story may be peninent and help- Don Tala Sale Prices 13',969 11EWI * 1997 BUICK . S YLARK CUSTOM 4 Door, auto., air, cruise, cass. MSRP $16,815 Don Tate Sale Price '15,477 \lEW\ . 1997 lUlCK . CENTUD CUSTOM Auto .. air, V6, all power. cruise t..Ots · MSRP $19,543 Don Tltt Sale Prlt:e *18,5 22 1997 PONT. GRAND PRIX SE EWI V6, keyless entry, auto., \l air. cruise, tin. . t3113 MSRP $19,849 Don Tate Sale Price '18,615 ::' Nine years ago, at age 45, during ¢!Y fourth marriage, I molested my ~-year-old stepdaughter. I had five 'lftildren from my previous marriages ~ had never touched any of them ittappropriately. I was incredibly ~ky, howe.ver. My stepdaughter did liiOT remain silent. She told a friend, .Jij\o told her Girl Scout leader, and (U:statc law. the scout leader had to t;J!ort what she had hear~ to legal l!i,thoritics. "' I knew I. was sick and immediatel~nrolled m a program that counsels aiilsivc parents and victims of abuse . If recommended a I2-stcp program. ttl\ 1997 PONTIAC FIIEIIRD CD, auto., all, cruise, Um~ed slip, 5 speed, uplevelateerlng. Jl. \ MSRP $8,258 Don Tate Sale Prtt:e *16 ·989 ... Jll\ 1997 CADILLAC DEVILLE ve. leather, Nprthstar. emerald green. . 5 speed, cass., air, bright red, . ,.,.\ rear spoiler 10 MSRP $15,868 MSAP $38 087 , t, Don Tate Sale Price Jlf\ '""' 19971UICK PARK AVENUE . < ·· ' . I . •3·5,934 au!<J., alum. wheels, CO, 2tone paint,tugg. rack, MSRP Don.TataSalePrlce$24 $25.- 315 tlEtlt 1997 OLD$ CUTWS SUPREME ~100V6,CD& .ll\ 1997 OLDS IUVIDI All wh<iel drtve, gold 'pl<g., CO player, auto., air, toWing pkg., loaded. . ....,....locka TATE·SALE PRICE MSRP $19,825 4 Door, all power, auto .. air, · PW, CD, till, cruise. MSRP $22,302 Don T.t~ Sale Prlt:e '20,886 MSRP $31,979 Don T.teS•t• Price '27 •ti,IIB . 942 1996 lUlCK REGAL 1996 CHEVY CORSICA V6, auto., air, PW, PL, cassette. Don Tate Sale Prlcu 112;9~9 Auto., air, stereo, air bag. . Don Tate Sule Price 18,995 _,· ..........~~ ···-··ell• ·riluca·,. ,·. . ... ' 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE V6, auto., air, stereo, cruise, 4X4 ..............:...................................$15,995 1996 CHEV. TAHOE VB, auto., air, PW,PL, cruise, CE player.............................................;.$23,900 19M GiO METRO Auto.,.air, Cass., PS, PB .............. ~........... ~ .. ~~~ .........._........ ~ ......................... $8,695 1994 GEO PRIZM Air, ·auto., cass., tilt, c·rulse .......................... ~................... ~........................~~.$8,995 . . "· ~993 GE.O PR.IZM 5 speed, alr,'stereo, PS, PB, tllt..................:.•:..... ;~ .....................................$7,765 1996 CHEVV:S-10 PICKVP EXt. cab, air, 5 speed, stereo ........•:··..............................'........... $11,629 19M FORD RANGER PICKUP XLT 5 speed, air, cissette•.••..•~.............................................$8,929 1995 CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/4 Ton, auto., air, 4X4; leather .....~ .............;....... ;.....;................. $26,959 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP V8, auto.,.air, cass., crulstt, tllt.; ...................,;...................;....$14;995 . 1994 CHEVY S.10 BLAZER 4X4;V8, auto., air, loaded........................................:...............$18,995 .1995 CHEVY 5-10 5 speed,' air, cass.,low mlles••:........................:..............:.......................$10,329 · .1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto:, air, cass., PW, PL.....................~ ....;....................:.$13,929 1995 FORD MUSTANG.Auto., al~, cruise, stereo,.tllt .....,......~......:..;......:............;..........~ ..... $14,900 1995 PONTiAC FIR.EBIRD Auto.; air, stereo, 26,00 ml.ls .. ,;ot~ ......... ~ ... ;.~ •. ~.......................;.. $12,n9 1$89 CADILLAC DEVILLE VB, leather, all power ............... ~'... ;•. ,...~~.~~.................... ~ ..•.. ~....•..•••. $8,785 1994 CHEVY CAVAUf=R Auto., air, ~ereo, 2 door' . •...........:.............~ .••,•••• $8,999 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPRI5ME ~,. auto., air, ~~,, .... ~ ............:......;.... $11,995 . ~ ' All pr..Qwned cars and ~ uolcl 'with a LlmltUcl Power Train WMta.,ty except whet• fiiOIOIY 1IIWfal1ty ........ ' Alk about our wide range of atended uervtce plaM. : ~~ 1r,k1 .,![ ll I'·, • 1 1111 • DON TATE .MOTORS, Inc. . • • ll_,~v~ 11 d1t • ..' \'1• I'\,,.,., J1 I,. rltl·.'l' ~~~,k f<JI !::':,= I ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ . .. r'n ~·:t-dl1' I 'J I r,,r ' ' l . Placid, N.Y., at lhe Corvalr Co!lvention. Like other Corvair lovers, Fallot, from Louiaville, Ohio, drove his Corvair to the annual Corvair National Convf!ntion. (AP) LOVE THOSE CORVAIRS- Stanley Elst of Bolton, Dnllrio, left, judged the engine com- . partmenl of Ruy.Fa•ot's Sllndard Corvair 1965 Monza coupe, while another Judge checked the paint during senior division judging in Lake room' for one perso~. so my husband had to look for another place to park and my business is thriving. himself. The lesson is clear- silence hurts Since the game was a sellout, everybody. Speaking out, though every time he found an unoccupied painful, embarrassing and frighten· space. he was asked to move so one ing, is the only way a victim can get or two people could squeeze in. By the help she (or he) needs, and it is the time the game was half over, my the only way an abuser can be reha- husband was feeling so squashed he biljtated. Please get this message was happy to leave . across to your readers. - Healing in I know some people. can't control New Mexico , . their weight, but the obese must realDear N.M. : It took .courage for ize that they take up more space than you to write to me in an effort to help people of normal weight. They othcn. No one can tell a story more should buy two seats to accommoconvincingly than one who has been · date the extra girth,orjust stay home. there, and you certainly have. Th'ank What do you say, Ann?- Nowhere you. to Sit in Maryland Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to Dear Maryland: Sorry, l'magainst speak on the subject of overweight discrimination across the board pcopl~ . My husband and I drove five · race, religion; sex and add to that hours to se.e our son play in an impor- · height and weight. People Of ".extra lanl colle~e. basketball game. There girth" ~re · penalized enough without . ~c no mdovtdual seats at the stadtum, being asked to pay double at sporting JUSt benches. events. Your· bias is sbowing. Get a When we got to our bench. there grip. was a family of three in the space (Send questions to Ann Lannextto ours,~ith what looked like a dera, C.reators 6yndit:lte, 5777 W. combined wetght of 900 pounds. Century Blvd.; Suile 700, Los AngeNeediess to say, IMre was barely Jes, Calif. 90045.) I had a history of drug and alcohol abuse, so, that very week, I started to attcncl Narcotics Anonymous meetings and. subsequently, semi-weekly sessions with a psychologist and weekly group sessions with other per· petrators.lt was there thatl .came to realize that my parents had sexually abused bQth my sister and me. J was indicted on one charge uf criminal sexual contact with a minor, p(eaded guilty and was sentenced to supervised probation, with continuing aucndancc in both individual and group therapies and Narcotics Anonymous. My wife divorced me, and I feared I would be cut off from my family forever. Not so. My stepdaughter phoned' in tears and said that after months of therapy, she. had a much better understanding of the situation and wanted to forgive ine1This is a small town, and we run into one another frequently, but we now feci at case being together. I switched from Narcotics Anonymous to AlCoholics Anonymous five years ago and have been clean 311d sober.for nine years. My relationship 111 dii'JI' !1.lrru, ' with m'y children is beuer than ever. I have a wonderful woman in my life, " ' ' ' . ' M1n.i'num depos'li to open an acooU~t Is $2~000.00. ·Rites indicate ~nnuaJ pe;Ce'ntaQa yield and are enective for accounts opened June 19 thru June 25, 1997. Interest to be capilatized. Depos~• of $100,00Q or mooe are subjeclto dally rate quotations. A penally · tor ea~y withdrawal may be Imposed. Above rates avalabki at an Peoples Bank locations. FOIC tnsuoed. · 1 ' ---AU.-•<'••> Mlddlepon 1'0~!01' Rutland · TOO 0u1y Blnk-Btl'llaae 992.6661 992·2133 742-2888 376-7123 t-1100-374-6123 Glllipolls 446-o902 • , ~ ~ :;J'hc . ti • .. ;F.kmina, 96, w-.111anasing editor o~ Baltimoo: Sun from 1924 to 1~2 lind worked with famed colum- OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1\ H L. Mencken. Mrs. Fleming. a 'chlmilt, Will an llfiltut 10 Nobel Prlze.winnins team of Hildliul1811 OeM!de Elion .... • ~··. ' '". ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP).:... for 1,0 years. · · , The school offered 35 winter prOWho spends vacations studying? And Sid and Marlene Lavine of grams, from baseball to Shakespeare, ~ ·Eiderhostelcrs do. · Cherry Hili , N.J ., took their first and had 2,500 people trying to get in. " These are seniors, many of whom Elderflosteltrip in Novcmher after he Annually, Ec.kcrd 's Elderhostcl h11ve been away from the classroom rctir¢d from his optomctri.ia practice. and Senior College programs entice ftr·dccades. They come on holiday ih "We've hccn on four in a row, all nearly 4,000 hostelers with 75 pro. a:l!uest for enrichment and entenain· over," said Lavine. 67. . .gram oft'crings. The programs add r(i:itt. • Eckcrd is Florida's oldest Elder- about $2.5 million to the college's ~· What they find is a week long .hostel site 'and was founded in June income . c:jpericncc that puts them back .at a 1977 at the liheral arts and science dS;;k and offers an opportunity to college. It staned ·with 25 vacationsii!Cialize with peers. crs who took courses with summer :..•'We arc gelling ·to meet other school students, stayed in the dormiIMlks. and at the same time_gelling lories and ate in the cafeteria. rlmlal stimulation." satd 86-ycar-old Today, Elderhostel is a free-stand· ~old Corbin. linishing up a week ing unit at the campus on the shores ;C;j!ckcrd Gullcge with 35 other of Boca Cicga Bay on Florida's centr~Jciers. . lral Gulf Coast. It has private. hotel- · "'''If you don't usc it, you lose it," like rooms to accommodate 50 pe·o- · ~d Carbin. a former president of pic and plans to double the capacity tG'American Marketing Association. . by next summer. :::.t orhin, who sports a white han~ar moustache. and his wife, C3{!1re. a former treasurer of the ~>elation, were workinj,!their way lliijugh a 12-hour day. In the morntheir studies concentrated on sh playwrtj,!hl. a~l<ir and com· f1 r Noel Coward. Later in the day. t~ visited histnric Tampa Theater, hf' \!inner. and took . in a. synchronrt.cd show. •• :riteswim . Cnrhins arc retired univcrsi- . l)loflrolcssors whn say it .is their way ol:rclaxing because they like 'being c~<)sed to new ideas. l;:idcrhostel pmgram began in tl¢'; country in the mi\1- I970s. '{'wo docades l~tcr. it caters to 300,000 so7.iors in the United States and Citnada. according to the nqtional Eltrcrhostei Inc. Qflice in Boston. · ~Although thC packqgc is' dire.cted a1:1hosc over 55, the average age of thi, ,~ostclcr is 68 and most come · fr~ professional ha~kground~. said J!fkic Mallory, who has shaped Eck· ea11.'s program for seven years. · ~or $350 a week, a pet'llon gets , : , and board, classes, field trips a.Qi, entertainment. s. Mallory says. the concept a Is to p:ople who DR still cxcit· c hout life and lifelong .leamina.. of course. they titustlike to trav.... . 1 c ... ;_Age is no barrier. ' · :-oii tour were J. Kinaston Fleming .;.. his wire, Jane, enjoying their folnh trip ,o &kerd. •• ,, ' . f fihile matriculating at holiday elderhostels . ·Ext., 4 Or,. V6, ca1a., cruiM, tilt, •uto., air, . ~eniors seek out entertainment, -enrichment . . LESAIIE 1997 PONTIAC TUNSSPORIU MSRP \lUll 1997 BUICK REGAL LS w All,---- ·_.· All power, 3110-0 VI, auto., air, CD & c..a., leather. MSRP $32,350 "wi•PageC7 the silence cloakin·g sexual ab,use · C41. 1997 PONT. GUilD 1M COUPE .._~ as ' ' . IJ !J1c FOURTH ANNUAL ••• ••• then-unknown Detroit lawyer, Raiph •64 Monza. Nader- said the Corvair hM steerRich shined up his car in loving LAKE PLACID, N.Y. - Listen ing and control problems. The detail readying it for competition. • closely as the sleek Corvairs motor charges stuck, and the car's name "My wife's jealous of it," he said. around the Olympic speed-skatina became mud. , The Corvair hit a bumpy road in track, you 111ight just hear them whisAI the conventiqn, Nader· is per• the mid-'60s, when Ford came out per: What goes around, .comes sona non grata. with the Mustang - a car inspired by around. "I don't want to pick on him. too the succes.• of the Corvair, according ,Nearly 1,000 Corvair enthusiasts much," said Ray Fallot ofLdt!isville, to mechanic and Corvair historian descended on this Adirondack Moun- Ohio. "You know, he is the great pro- Larry Claypool. tain reson Thursday 10 show off their · lector of everyone. Well, ! don't need The sportier Mustangs - availodd-looking cars and give the inf• any protecting." · able with V8 engines - began out· mous model the kind of respect that The Cl~rvair dates to 1960, selling Corvairs. And soon, Chcvroeluded it in'the 1960s. Chcvrolct's economy-line answer to let hegan planning a more powerful · " 'Once you see. how they handle, the popular Volkswallen 'Beetle. The car, the Camaro. they kind of get into your blood," cars shared some distinctive feaCorvalr production ceased in 1969 said Jim Benak of Burbank, Ill., who tures, most significantly an air-cooled' - but not C.orvair interest. with his wife, Barb, owns two '66 engine placed in the rear. But the CorThe C.orvair Society of America Corvairs. va,ir was bigger and sleeker than its now boasts about 5,500 members. an,nual Corvair Convention, Perman cousin. and part·of the attraction is the price. whtch runs through this weekend. , The low-slung car with four front Restored models can run low as allows owners to take part in a . headtights became a popular seller. $3,000, lending credence to the nick·~!oration contest, ra llies, a parade The line eventually included con- name "poor man's Porsche." a endless talk about The Corvair. vertibles, vans and ' pick ups (comEnthusiasts are also bonded by a t.io ~~ · 00 of the star-crossed. pletc with a gate on the side). sense of·vindication. a feeling that rear· ngi cars arc in tow 0. . It looked like nothing else Gener· time has proven their car worthy. The orvair was buried by the rise al.Motors put out at the time and it after all. Corvair innovations like uni· of the muscle car and by a 1965 book caught the imagination of people like body construction were later adopted on auto design flaws. "Unsafe at Any AI Rich ofCharlone, N.C., who has . by other cars. Speed. " The c~pose - written by a immaculately maintained his father's in gettina and staying healthy, ex~ . experts say. It is gettin1 easier 10 plates. ~ultiple colors of food in ono, •• By KHRISTINE ELLIOT say. Healthy living is something choose healthy rood with a variety of meal helps provide balance with,. .; Battle CtMk Enquirer Gwen Riter changed her life entire families should be p111Cticing, selections in grocery stores aft~~ veaetables and fruit. Barr recommends using two basic ~~ through nutrition and exercise. experts say. Here are Some thoughts: restaurants, but it's11p to the individThe Battle Creek, Mich., woman ' c-nladrice ual to actually eat the healthy food, nutritionalsuidelines: Dietary Guide- · has lost 114 pounds. Now she's · Althouah most people know that said Carol Barr, a clinical dietician,&! lines for Americans and the Food , , Guide Pyramid. , ; teaching her daughter Kelli, 4, about exercising resularly and eating prop- Battle C.uk Health System. "!think everybody oughtto know ;, healthy living. . erly are keys to good health, some "Try· to avoid fried . food and "What tickles my husband and me people aren' t doing . these things, , dessert and be real careful in all-you· (these), but a lot of people aren't ... to death is if we go over to someone's experts say. ~an-eat places," slie said. "Almost doing them; " she said. "!think pea- · house and they offer her a snack, "In the past 10 years, I really every place offers something t~'s pie are becoming m'ore aware, but I' " she'll opt' for an apple · or banana haven't seen a big difference in peo- baked or broiled now. Be careful don't 'know if we practice what we ,•.. · ·;~~: instead of cookies," Riter said as Kel· ple paying more attention to their about salad dressing. Don't put too know... ~ople shouldn't skip meals. That, ,. li· mimicked her aerobic exercises. health," s!lid Dr. Mark Henry, a Bat- much on.'' just makes them eat more when they , "She's learning what! didn't." " tle Creek family · physician. "Some ·Eat a variety offoods, experts say. have a meal, she said. Eat every four About five years ago, a friend who people are very concemed about it. Kuzma tells his patients to have at or five hours while you're awake. .. was worried about Riter's weight but Some people are really overly con- least three different colors on their didn't know how to tell her brought eemed about it. Others don't care. her to a fitness club. Riter 's been "I think people :.. want to do . hooked on exercise ever since. something, but when it comes down '. She now works out four or five to actually doing something, they times a week, doing 30 minutes of have a hard . time breaking , old •• aerobics and 30 minutes of muscle habits. " building. Kelli plays in the center's · Motivation for practicing healthy · " supervised day care while her moth- lifestyles is individual, he said. While er works out. some people will change' their habits "I never wanted to do anything at the suggestion of their doctor, othJuniOr Plvlslon (Ages 1·1.5) Senior Division (Ages 16 l Up) physical (before), . and I've been ers. will not despite repeated suggesRegistration Fee $5.00 Registration Fee $3.00 doing it ever since," Riter said. "It's tions. It somciimes helps to enlist the ·good for my head, my heart ana my help of the person's spouse, he said. 1st..................~.......... $100.00 111..........~·~··............$40.00 body. I have more energy, and I can To help his patients remember 2nd •.•••..• :.................. $25.00 2nd ....................~......:•. $75.00 ' "\ keep up with this tyrant (motioning . healthy habits, Dr. George Kuzma, 3rd ....................... ~ .• $10.00 3rd .........................~ ..... $50.00 a family physician from Albion, .toward Kelli)." • Riter is doing what health and fit· Mich. - teaches them the acronym No ttHida, Frog gala 3jumpa off pad. Longelt meuure from pad to ~ ness ex pens wish more people would NEW START. The letters stand for · IUt jump recelvu prla 'money. nme of even to be announc:ed : do. She has changed her habits and nutrition, exercise, water, sunshine; latar. No llmh on number of troga reglltered per per110n. Rant·A· : has taken charge of her own health. temperate living, air, rest and trust. Frog 11110 al!lllable. AM froga wHI be treated humanely and rlturned •• . Good nutrition Proper nutrition , exercise and regto natural habitat. Ouaatlone, Cllll Aaron Young, 814-1148-2545 • ular phy'sicais play an important role Eating right is an important factor, ~-=--~--.-----~~~~~ Auto .. air, tin, cass., SE Pkg., ,.,.,.. 1 rear spoiler to~• MSRP $15,050 . Don Tate Sale Price '14, 188 5.9% APR Flnancln ',• .. By MICHAEL HILL AIIOCIII d PtUIS Wrltilr ' • ~ 28 years after production ended, the Corvair finally gains respect ' More .an.d more, precepts of good } ...... nutritio~, exercise change lives Beat of the Bend .. Pomaroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, OH • Point P......,t; WV • • ------ Relatives held at surprise party last Sunday honoring Middleport's Velma Rue and it was so successful, Velma is still radiating enthusiasm about it. The party was planned by Velma's daughter, Sue Gamer of Pampa, Texas; her niece, Rita Edwards of Jackson, Ohio; and her sister, Margie Bow"'an of Pompano Beach. Fla. Since the hostesses were widespread and weren't ali that up on Velma's circle offriends. planning the party was quite a chore and ali done through the courtesy of the long distance phone lines. About 50 relat ivcs and fricnds were on hand forthe party held at the Grapevine in Jackson, ·owned by Velma's niece. Rita Edwards. , , Relatives on hand for the event besides the hostesses. of .course. included Velma's son , J.T. Rue and family of St. Joseph, Mich.; a niece, Sally Bowman and her son, Eric of Terra Haute. Ind. ; a niece, Charloue Sargent of Toledo; a nephew, Phil Bowman and family of Jackson, and Vclma's four grandchildren, Ally Garner. and Kendra. Eric and Tyler Rue. . A bullet dinner was served and the hostesses created a tribute to Velma through gift bags decorated on the outside to represent some of Velma's activities among which are church, sorority. golfing. dancing and more. Needless to say, it was quite a · reunion and a total surprise to Velma which really made it nice. Sundlly, June 22, 1187 " 1-t l" ~· .·'("i ~ l I " ~ I ) •' ~ ' • . . ·.- , I· •• -I . ' • �Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, OH • Point PIN..nt, WV. Tourism: Is it an old prison, or a dark Disneyland? By DAVID SHARP A8.ac:laled p,_ Wrbr MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Paint still flakes from the walls and musty odors still flow from old, damp cells. People in the courtyard still gaze up at cold stone walls, · vicious razor wire and turreted gun towers. Some · things have not chal)gi:d since the old West Virginia Penitentiary closed, except now the uniforms are worn by friendly guides, and their wide-eyed wards . are tourists. "I never thougbt I'd be giving tours here," said Josh White, a corrections officer for 22 years. "Eh, it's a livitig." The Gothic, Civil War-era fomess was the raison d'etre for this friendly Ohio River town, about 50 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, for nearly 130 years. The state moved out the prisoners and shut down the prison two years ago, leaving it a fading footnote to history on the verge of becoming.an eyesore. But the town intends to transform it into an offbeat' tourist attraction~ The tours brougbt 20,000 people last year, mostly by word-of-mouth and a few crude brochures. " That's · more people than Moundsville ' has seen in ·a long time," said Phil Remke; owner of a Main Street furniture store, founder of the Moundsville Economic Development Council and leader of the prisoners-to-tourists idea. The idea started with a trial run ,gp weekends through the old buildings pretty much .as inmates left . them. Then, it was opened six days a week from April 'to .December last year. Now, buses unload tourists at a former guard , shack where the old signs still warn, "No Firearms Beyond This Point." A mug shot is taken before visitors meet their tour guide. Then, with a "whoosh," a hydraulic gate separates the tourist -prisoners from the outside world. It is qot Disneyland, but it is a trend nevertheless as people try to transform antiquated prisons like the West Virginia Penitentiary. Other prisons put on the tourism circuit in recent years inclUde the Mansfield Reformatory in Ohio, where "Shawshank Redemption" w'as filmed, and the Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia. Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay is 'the granddaddy of them all, attracting 1 million visitors a year. "People have absolutely no idea what happens in prison. They're amazed. They have a macabre inter- est," said Sean Kelley, prognm director at the Eastern State Penitentiary. · Dan Seck~l. board president of the Mansfield Reformatory Preservation Society in Ohio, said he does not understand the fascination with prison..~. But he hopes to keep the tours going. "We're preserving a piece of historic architecture," he said. "The . fact it is a prison is secondary." . In Moundsville, visitors pay $4 to $5 to enter a stark, shadowy world of metal, concrete and 5-by-7 cells service worker were talten bostage stacked 'four stories· high. As many in the 1986 riot in wbich tbree as 2,3S7 inmates lived at the maxi- inmates were tortured to death. mum security prison. They hear about the 1979 escape Many of the guides are foriner in .which 15 inmates bolted out the corrections officers. They tell no front door and killed a trooper. make-believe stories. And they see the spot where three "We don 'I sugarcoat it. From . inmates, including a former coal grade school to senior citizens, we miner, escaped through an elaborate let them know how it was. It wasn't · lighted, ventilated tunnel thai they nice to be 'in here. And it wasn't nice built under the prison green house in to work here," White said. 1992. Inmates got rid of the dirt by VISitors see the dining hall where giving it away to unsuspecting Cor15 corrections officers and a food- rections officers for their gardens. Corrections officers have their own gritty tales, like the time White was attacked by an inmate, or when. he watched a prisoner's bead swell to !he size of a basketball after a fight. -. wife, Liz, felt claustrophobic. The inmate breathed his last as "When thai fll'SI door shut behind White sat ne~~:t to bim, alone, in Jhe me, it was 'Wboa! I'm here. It's prison infirmary, he said. • locked.' It's a creepy feeli.ns." Mn. "We know what we're talking Grabman said, now much more about. I know how it smelled. I've relalied as she looked over the plasbeen assaulted. I've seen a man tic handcuffs and other souvenirs in die," White said. "I don't lie to the gift shop. them. There's enougb true stories to Remke bas been a tireless probe told." . moter. He has opened the prison for In all, 94 prisoners were executed, haunted tours at Halloween and tor mostly by hanging, but nine in "Old an annual "Jailhouse Rock" dance. Sparky," the state's electric chair, · He envisions bringing in artisans, rewhich still is on display. ScOres more opening the cafeteria, and hosting died from diseases like tuberculosis · conferences. that swept througb the prison. A Baltimore consultant told · One tourist, Carl Grabman of Remlte that the prison tours coulit Westfield, Wis., recorded the higb- bring up to 150,00() visitors a year lights with his video <;amera. His · into town. EXTENSION GUNTED Last .Day To Pay Second H ' alf Real Estate Taxes Will Be July 7, 1997 TOURISTS EXAMINE 'Old Sparky," the lllllte'a electric chair, which atlllls on display. Nine condemned Inmates died In the chair. · 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The J"ly ·7th Date on Real.Estate Taxes•. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, · Howard E. Frank 1997 Ag Baby announced · Bryan Chase Benson, son of Ashlee and Brian Benson of Thurman, has been named the 1997 Ag Baby by the Gallla County Farm Bureau, . The new arrival, born Monday, March 24 at 5:44a.m., is the grandson of Harold and Sandy Benson ofTyn Rhos, Dale Saunders and Dan and Karen Beam, all of Gallipolis. He also has one sister, Jordyn. · As the 1997 AgBaby, Bryan received several gifts frpm area businesses and organizations including: Pictured with the new Ag Baby and his parents are (sc;ltcd), Cheryl Frazier, RN, HMC Nursery; (standing), Jackie Graham, Fann Bureau, Katie Shoemaker, chairperson, Vicki Powell; Fann Bureau, Henry Thrapp, Kiwanis Club scc;rctary, Trooper Charlie Chapm:on, and Charles Withee, FU!Il Bureau. That Speciql Touch, Fruth Pharmacy, Revco, CVS, . Paul Davies \Jewelers, Friendly Farmers Farm Bureau Council, Gabby Gang Farm Bureau Council, Raccoon Creek Farm Bureau Council, Bob Evans Restaurant of Gallipolis, Gallia-Meigs Pdst OSP, Ohio Easter Seal of Marietta, Holzer Medical Center and the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Section D 8und8y, June 22, 111t7 french 500 Flea Market benefits Monthly event attracts between 5,000-7,000 :.weekend customers falrboar~, community .. ,, ........ ........ JIY ODIE O'DONNELL · OVP Corre•pondent : GALLIPOLIS - "We are not the largest flea-market in Ohio, but we are proud of the boost this monihly event gives to the economy of Gallia Coun1Y since ·We are averaging.between 5,000 and 7,000 customers every day we .ere open during the season." · • ' . : This past weekend. Bob Howard,' veteran manager of the French 500 Aea Market in Gallipolis, discussed the continued growth of the IT\Brket, now celebrating'24 years of operation at the Gallia County Jooior Fairgrounds, five miles west of Gallipolis on Route 588. . ,. : Proceeds ·go to fairboard Howard, who is also supervisor of the buildings and grounds as a mem-_ ber of the Gallia County Junior Fairboard, reported that the marlc:et offers customers between 550 and 600 dealer displays to view, 200 of whpm occu, )>y sections ofthe 41,000 square feet of indoor display areas in·the eight build;ngs. ' · · · : All .proceeds from the monthly flea-markets are used by the fair board Jor permanent improvements on. the fairgrounds property. Dealers are charged · :a flat fee of $6 per day for each I0 feet of frontage theit>booth· occupies; Howard stated, "in 1991 the fairboard made about $12.000 from the year-· long market. but in 1996 earned approximately $45,000 from the dozens :of dealers who show their wares in Gallia County seven weekends a year." : · A shopper visiting the flea market is not charged for parking or admis-sion, and during the three-day June market, vehicles were counted from 19 :different Ohio counties and II different states. Tile majori.ty of vehicles parked on the grounds carried Ohio or West Virginia license plates, but oth~rs were from Michigan,.Illinois, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, Alaba:ma, North Carolina, Missouri, and Florida. , Many of the dealers bring their own camping trailers, camper trucks, or motorized homes to live in for three days. Several start lining up as early ·as Wednesday. A few utilize the camp ground located at the ·rear of the prop. eity and those stayiiig on the grounds have access to showers, toilets, and free utilities for three days. Between 150 and 175 dealers remain on the grounds throughout the weekend, but those with inside displays commute . to their hollies within a 50-mile radius of Gallipolis. LOCIII economy benefits Each weekend the local economy in the Gallipolis area benefits from the dealers who patronize restaurants, gasoline stations, .motels, convenience stores, grocery stores, and other service outlets. The thousands of shoppers also feed additional money 'into local businesses. Three food concessions are always available throughout the weekend and are operated by local residents, Chl\flie.Sission, Barbara Curnutte, and Noel and Tim Massie. Sisson's concession employs Andrea Lanier.of Point Pleasant and Simon Copley of Milton, W.Va. An auction was staged on Sunday, June 15 in a first time experiment to determine if such an event was worthwhile. Finnis Isaac of Vinton served as the auctioneer and sold a .large number of antiques and collectables in addition to a large quantity of new merchandise. Another auction is planned for next month and will be held 'on Sunday, July 13, starting at 4 p.m. It is open to the public. . Variety of items offered . . r . · The French 500 Aea Market offers a gigantic variety of every-day mer~handise such as fresh fruits and vegetables, clothing, china, glassware, auto parts and accessories, farm and lawn merchandise, tee-shins, NASCAR rae- . ing memorabilia, and thousands of hand tools. Also included are hundreds of antiques and collectables with prices ranging into the thousands of dollars. ere froin a wide are~~ display lhelr merchandlae. BelwHn 550 end 800 dealers set up displays at one of Ohio's large1t ftee.markell. EVENT A1TRACTS LARGE CROWDS • Thlala a !Yplcal acane of lhe French 500 Flee-market lhllt attrac:tl between 5,000 and 7,000 vlaltora one typical day during eight Mekenda a year.deal~ '~" ., . . ·. . ."i?"· ·;> --~. '~i'r. ~-'A" ·;~~:·~. '!'~ ' :\; ._, ~t·,_. ;· " . l+.,t:·;J; ~k ! . t/illf~ .. ~ • ·,.'-' ,: .-J ~ -- -.>.. ~: ~ -·~ \ . \ ,' .. " ·, ', ., .MAIN STAGE DISPLAY AR~ • The main stage •t lha Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds Ia converted 10 a dallier display area for the monthly French 500 Flee Markel. · One dealer displayed a used University of Michigan football helmet with ·some battle scars. It was Jiriced at just $3. . . Other items on display include army surplus, jewelry, Avon products, Fenton glass, hundreds of dolls, freshly baked goods, automotive shop equipment, tents, sporting and camping equipmeiu, and guns of all type and description. Ted Hanna of Gallipolis was asked why he is a frequent shopper and·his reply was, ~· 1 look for things l·ca:n use in my bulldozer business, like cheap air hose. It is cheap and does not last very long, but it does the job for as long as I need it." He added, ""we have been to many.' flea-markets from Aori. da, to Tennessee, tQ Ohio and this one is a:s good as any of those we have I VETERAN DEALER - Ju8111la Fenlon of Scioto Furnaee, has operated an antique booth al lhe French 500 location slnca It started In 1973. Now In her 241h year of selling In Gallie County, ahe enjoys coming . hare 'becauae of lha friendly people," and the numeroua filende ahe has 1111de among other dealers and ahoppera. t Howard explained the basic rules of renting space at the flea-market by stating; "we do not permit dealers to sell animals, medicalions, dope, or alcohol products, but we welcome all dealers who behave themselves and sell anything from junk to the most.expensive items." · Five more scheduled The French 500 Aea-market will be open five more weekends in 1997 including July 11-13, Sept. 12-14, Oct. 10-12, Nov. 7-9, and a special Christmas bazaar Dec. 5-7 that :will be restricted to just Christmas season merchandise. No flea market is scheduled for August due to the Gallia County Junior Fair. · . Anyone seeking more information about the monthly event is invited to call Bob Howard at 6~4-245C5347. - ·'· . . .. . . visited." . I in conjunction with the Black Lung Program and .the · of Health Ohio De artment is offering . OUTDOOR LAB • Studenls above are participating In 1118 - macrolnvertlbrale collecllon portion of the f:)Utd~r lab with Dan · Kush; water quality specialist wllh the Ohio Department of Nal- . Division of Soli and Walsr.' · · ural ' Resources, . r---------~------------~----~----- . Area students participate in :enviromental education labs PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING and CHEST ·X -RAYS ' . • 1 • · By STELLA GIBSON, . Education Coordinator ' . GalUa Soll11nd Water Conservation District I GALLIPOLIS - Area students now have aiwther resource for study. ing environmental sciences in our area. The Galli a Soil and Water Con-· servation District (Galli a SWCD),offers outdoor labs for participants. The · labs include forest ecosystems (dendrology, geology, forest uses and l)e'alth), water quality and stream ·monitoring, riparian biodiversity, and macroinvertibrate collection and identification. Other topics that will be ' included at different labs will cover soil sampling nod topography. ·' Students from Gallia Academy, River Valley and Squth Gallia have . participated in stream m·onitoring and macroinvertibrate collection and identification: The students actively ·participated in monitoring streams to determine water flow, depth, temperature, riffle and potil areas, pH. percentage of dissolved oxygen and presence of pollutants. The students also collected specimens including caddisfly larvae, dodson fly larvae, mayfly nymph~. riffle beetles, stonefly nymphs, beetle Iamie, damselfly nymphs , dragonfly nymphs, crayfish, cranelly larvae, aq~atic worms, and minnows. The students were able to determine the general health of the stream due to the water quality and the presence of pollution intolerant · specimens. . . These programs and all other programs offered by the Gallia SWCD are available to groups or individuals. . If you are interested in outdoor labs or group presentations concern.,' ing our environment, please call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation ·' District office at 446-8687. • Testing ia being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered' by patient's insurance wili be offset by the Ohio.Department of He~lth Black Lung GIYlnt. . ' ~-----------------... I .. , . . Do you experience: •Occasional shortness of breath? •Tightness in the chest7 •Burning in the chesr and throat areas? Are you: •A welder, insulator, iron or chemiCal worker, etc.? •An active or retired coal miner? · •A regular or occasional smoker? Doyon have: •Emphy~ema? •Aslhma? ' •Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease? •Asbestosis? ·• •Occup;Jtional Lung Disease? Were you raised in, or are you now in , a smoking household? 19.9 million Americans suffer from some sort of Pulmonary Disease. If you are concerneq about ·. the condition .of your lungs, the Pulmonary · · program at Holzer Clinic may be able to help! Holzer Clinic Pulmonary, Rehab offers state-ofthe-art ·procedures, and is the region's leader in Pulmonary diagnostic testing and evaluation. · . Tt:lere is limited funding .for this program. Please call now to schedule an appointment.. .. . 90 .Jackson Pike ··Clalllpol~ Ohio HOLZER CLiniC OF JA~KSON COUNTY zs SOath Strtet ·. (614) '446·5397 . I HOLZER CLiniC Jackson. Ohio IJ()LZE CL NIC ..... Here For.Your Health ·Here For Your Lifetime! jl • • • - , .... .,~:- n ·~ THE BARGAIN SHOPPE - Located allhe comer and second slraels In Pomeroy, The Bargain ShQppe features a wide variety of new and uaed merchandise Including appliances, clolhlng,.llnen, rugs, tools, loys and other chlldrens' Items, books and dolls, according lo proprietor Nelia Seyler, shown here exam-. ll)lng some of lhe cloll• for sale. The store Is open Monday.-Frlday, 1o-4 .p.m. and 7-9 p.m., and Seturday, 1o-4 p.m. The store features 15 rooms of merchandise, Seyler said. ARNOLD RIBISON CU'mNG CEREMONIES • Ribbon cutting ceremonle• for a new buslneea, S111ay Scl1801'a, SA.141, Galllpolla, waa helc:l Wedne• day, June ·18. On hand for lhe function ware, flrat row, laft 10 right, Rlch•rd Mahan, repreHnllng.Ohio V.llll)' Bank; Laura Lovatt, ltyllat; Bran!(l Male)', nail technician; Marglret Fraalar, owner/operator; Greg Fre11ar, owner; Harold Seunders, and Harold Montgomery, . county commissioners. Second row- Amanda Lyons, ltyllsl. Third row - Roy Bickle. Bickle Con1trucllon and Brent Halley, Halley Cabinets. The facUlty officially opened for business May 13. Grand opening ceremonies will be held Saturday, J11na 28, from 11 a.m., untll4 p.m. New fu/1-S.ervice .salon now open for business on SR 141 GALLIPOLIS - Sassy Scissors, a ra Lovett, stylist, aad Brandi ·Maley, new full-service salon, is now open nail technician. for business on State Route 141 (just · 1be new salon offers unisex hair before reaching Centenary, about care services for the entire family and two miles from the intersection of SR wa~ing seryices. Manicures and oth· CHESHIRE • Roger M. Weaver ·to by R. E. Amburgey, planfmanag• 7-141) under the ownership of Mar- er types of nail·services are also avail. has been promoted able along wjth a 1997, 28 bulb from performance er.. Weaver joined OVEC in 1992 as' garet and Greg FfiiSier. Wolfe bed pace tanner. ·' · engineer to senior an associate engineer in the perfor-· . Ms. Frasier, a hair stylist since All types of products are available performance engi- mance department. In 1993 he was l979, and former·owner of a salon for customers. · in Alabama, served as a hair stylist neer in the perfor- promoted to performance engineer. Grand opening ceremonies are He is a graduate of West Virgini~ locally for the pa8t fiver years prior to mance department scheduled Saturday, June 28, from II effective May II,' Institute of Technology with a bach- opening Sassy Scissors on Tuesday, a.m. until4 p.m. at the Ohio Valley elor of science degree in mechanical May 13; · A 7,500 square-foot parking lot is Salon personnel includes Ms. . • WEAVER Electric Corpora- . engineering. Weaver resides i~ New ' F . rasier, Amandl!Lyons, stylist; Lau.. , : tion's Kyger Creek Plant according Haven, W. Va. ' ' ·Weaver receives promotion available for customers patronizing · the modem state-of-the-art facility. Hours of ,operation are Tuesday through Saturday, from 8 a.m .. to 6 p.m.; with later appointments available. Walk-ns are welcomed. Ms. Frasier · stated, "'our operational procedure is to place the customer first; and to make sure our customers are pleased and completely satisfied with the services that have been rendered. The salon belongs to and exists for the customers, not the owner or staff." RIFE Arnold, Rife retire from ·Kyger Creek power plant CHESHIRE - the retirement of two workers from the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant in Cheshire was recently announced. Stacie L. Arnold, assis!lint shift ·operating engineer, retired from OVEC with 41 years of servic~ He began his career with the company in 1956 as a laborer and transferred to the operations department as an aux: . iliary equipment operator in 1958. He advanced to unit supervisor in 1977 and to assistant shift operating engineer in 1990. He is a member of the Forest Run United Methodist C:hurch in Racine . He and his wife, Marcia, reside in Racine. · James A. Rife, a ~uard at the plant, retire~ a(ter 30 years of service. He joined OVEC in 1967 as a laborer and transferred to the personnel department as a guard in 1970. He and his wife, Ann, live in Cheshire. ., • \ t WATERSCAPES PLUS· Water1C8pell Plus; now open for bus!· neaallt ~Meigs County community of Five Polilll, offers everything the homeowner need• 10 lnatall decorative yerd or patio ponds. Proprietor Debbie Burke 18YI Waterscapes Plus sells the necessary equipment 'hinging from pre-ahaped ponds to pumps, water plants; fish, 111trature, boou, vi~• and other Items Including bird balha.ln !lddltlon, Burke can design, lrtsllll fJI' offer. technical asslsllnca. Burke said lhe bualnesltl started aa • hobby, adding lhal decorative pond• are becoming inore popular. Waterscape~~ Plus (814-992-4427) Ia open Monday and Thursday from 1HI p.m., Friday and Saturday from 11-8 p.m. and Sunday from 1o-6 p.m. ' Ill • I ,f l \I ' �PageD2•"' t ur ~ f' I Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, ' OH •Point Pleeunt, WV SWidly, Ju~ 22, 1117 ~.Junezt~1~91~7::~~~~~~~~~P~~~m~•~•~oy~•iM~k*~~~~P~~~n~·;o~~~~~~~~~~-~·~OH~e~p~~~n~t~~~~E''~'~":~~wv::~~::::~:::::::"'==:,:•~•:·~="'~~,~·~··;P;ege~-;D3~ ... eo to auy ~w..s.--..70\1..... BINGO It's time for adult Japanese beetles about to emerge By HAL KNEEN to S e11s before reiUI'I\iRgto plants to POMEROY - Adult J..,.. e e Bee- feed and mate. This cycle of feeding. ties will soon be emeJ'l!ing. Dave ·mating and egg laying continues Shetlar, Ohio State University Exten- until the female has laid 40 to 60 sion's Entomologist states that "the ~ggs. Most of the eggs are laid by carJapanese beetle, Popillia japonica ly to mid Aug~t. though adults may Newman, is the most abundant and be found until the first frost. important landscape pest in Ohio." The eggs hatch in 8 to 14 days and This pest was detected in New Jersey the fir~t instar larvae dig to the soil in 1916, having lleen intttoduced surface to feed on roots and organic from Japan. The adult beetles eat the . material. The first instars shed their l.eaves and flowers of ov.er 200 jllants skin (molt) in ,., .to 25 days. The sec: by eating the tissue between the ond instars take 18 to 45 days to veins, a type of feeding called skele- . ·mature and molt again. Most of the Ionizing. The larvae, ·called white grubs are in the third instar by late grubs, feed on plant roots and organ~ ·September and by October they dig ic maller in the soil, especially under deeper into the soil to overwinter. The turf grass. This feeding may result in grubs return to the surface in the . dead patches of turf that can be · spring as the soil temperature warms. usually in mid April. The grubs conpicked up like loose carpet, The adult beetles normally emCJ'l!e . tinue their development and fonn a · during the last week of June through· pupa in an eanhen cell, 1 to 3 inchJuly. The first beetles out of the es in the soil. ·ground seek out suitable food plants, Adult beetles can be removed by like roses, cherries and sand cherries hand when they are less active in the and begin to feed. · These early early morning or late evening. They arrivals begin to release an aggrega- can be deslroyed by dropping them tion pheromone (odor) that attracts into a container of soapy·water. The adults do not like 10 feed on additional adults .. Newly emerged females also release a sex pheromone ageratum, arborvitae, ash, baby's that attracts males. After feeding and bre•; garden balsam, begonia, mating for a day or two, the females bleeding hean. bOxwood, buuercups, burr\)w.into the soil to lay eggs at a caladium, carnations, Chi'nese lantern depth of 2 to 4 inches. Females lay I plant, cockscomb, columbine. coralbells, coralberry, coreopsis, cornflower, daisies, dogwood (Oowering), dusty-miller, euonyri'lus, false ·cypresses, firs, forget-me-not. forsythia, fo•glove, hemlock, hollies, hydrangeas, junipers, kale (ornamental), lilacs, lilies, magnolias, maple (red or silver only) mulberry, nasturtium, oaks (red and white only), pines, poppies, snapdmgon, snowberry, speedwell, sweet pea, sweet-William, tuliptree, violets.and pansy or yews (laxus). Traps using a Ooral lure and sex ' auractant are available. These traps · are not recommended for general use unless special conditions can be met. The traps have been demont,rated to be reducing damage and populations only when landscapes are isolated from other Japanese beetle·breeding areas or when mass trapping (everyone in the neighborhood) is used. Keep traps 30 to 40 feet away from plants that auract more beetles. The adults can be controlled by spraying ' susceptible plants with · insecticides. Over-the -counter pesticides available for this include: acephate (Orthene), carbaryl (Sevin), chlorpryrifos (Dursban), malathion, · methoxychl.or and rotenone plus . pyrethrin. During the heavy adult activity periods, spmys may be needed every 5- to 10 days. Grub control is needed when grub popuhitions are greater that .5 to 10 per square foot of turf. However, raecoons, skunks and moles may be active with fewer grubs in an area. The bacterial milky disease, BacilIus popilliae Dutky, has been quite effective at controlling the grubs in cenain areas of the eastern United States. The spore count must build up for 2 to 3 years to be very effective and during this time you should not use an insecticide against the grubs that are needed to complete the hacterium cycle. Grub X is a "new" product using the milky disease (echnology. Insect parasitic nematodes have recently become commercially available. Products that contain strains of Steinernema carpocapsae (Biosafe, Biove.ctor, Exhibit, Scanmask)·have been marginally effective against white grubs in turf. Preparations containing Heterorhabditis spp, seem to he more cffectiyc. Apply the nematodes when the while grubs are small. Irrigate before and after applying the nematodes. The grubs are best controlled .when they are -.II ' and .:ti Yely feeding near the soil usually mid to late Auaust. Control of grubs in late fall or early spring is probably best done by professional turf care experts·. The key to good control is to make an even application and water thoroughly. Pesticides available for homeowner use in Ohio include: Wet weather complicates corn growth in area · By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - Some area: com · crops are struggling in their early stages of growth due to the excessive amounts of rain. This cannot compare with last year's situation of washed out and drowned out corn thai forced many producers to replant very late in the season. However, the amount of rain is a major factor responsible · for the stunted com observed in this area and across the state .. Saturated soils have inhibited root development and function, resulting in reduced nutrient uptake. When warm, dry weather returns lhcsc deficiencies.should disappear. A common symptom exhibited in this area is purpling of the I~ deficiency. This purpling is caused by any stress that inhibits root development, in this case. the amount of moisture coupled with cool soil temperatures. Wat~h yo~r· .crop as the weather waims Jor these symptoms to disappear. Provided the ~orn grows out of the pur- . piing, do not expect a yield loss. · Although the frequeni rains have prevented crusting, a~d helped with cf11ergence. soil with respectable silt content will have very low aeration ·as they dry out, and this will afTcct ruol development a.~ well. Eventual-. ly, ~racks will allow ac~ation, but until that happens. producers may continue to sec poor, uneven growth·. Many arc taking the time to cultivate and , improve . th~ aeratiom Another · · concern is how the soil nutrient con. rent is affected by the wet weather. The main question is whether or no! to apply more nitrogen. Usc this ~im­ ple score card to evaluate your situ. ation Apply the numeric score to the answer that best fits your situation: What nitrogen product was used'/ Anhydrous Ammonia with N-serve.- 2 pls.. Anhydrous Ammonia --3 pts., 28% or Urea Banded -- 4 pis., 28% or Urea Broadcast--5 pb. When wa.' · the fnilizerNitrogen applied'! Before April 20 --5 pts, or a--er April 20 -3 pts. What has been the predominille soil ·moisture status in the field this spring'> Standing water/saturated --4 pts., wet ,.3 pis .. or normal --I pt. What is the ~rop's currentondition? Pale in wlor and less than 12" tall -5 pts., pale in color and more than 12" rail --3 pts .. green and less than 12" tall --2pts,. or green .and greater · than 12"tall--l pt. Scores that total · II or less, no supplemental nitrogen is recommended. for those with 11 16 total points. re-evaluate in 4-7 days, and for 17 points or more. add an additional40-70 pounds of nitro- I gen 10 the acre. • The Ohio State University, The Un'itcd· States Dcpanmcill of Agri.cullure. and Gallia County·Commissioners Cooperating In addition. remember that wet weather will bring ·an unusually high incidence of discascand fungus problems. Scout your f fields and look for sunny weather. ' For more infonnation about com and the effects of weather. disease. and insects. please call the OSU Extension office al614-446-7007.. \ AGNEWS . BLUE MOLD FORECAST: · There. arc confinncd cases of blue mold in Kentucky. As of Thursday,. June 19, the Ohio Valley, especially Gallia and Lawrence oounties, were at very high risk to disease development as a result of this Kentucky source. Early last week, suspicious samples from Gallia county. were analyzed at the University of Kentucky, and tested NEGATIVE. for . blue mold. Thus there 11e still no con-· finned cases in Ohio, although this ·! may have chanJed by present day. Weather patterns are blowing blue mold spores out of KentiiCky into our area. If weat~r coaditions are prime • f<W dille8M, such as they have been, producers may nlllt be able tO Jde. qllllely control blue mold, if they approch the problem a--er they see it. The time to spray is now. Use Dithane or Acrobat MZ on field tobacco immediately. Cover the ontire plant. This should not be a problem now, white tobacco is very small. Please report any suspicious cases to the OSU E•tension office immediately, for more information call the ofnce a.t 614-446-7007. UPCOMING FIELD DAYS : Southern Ohio Crop Diagnostic Field Day, Fayette County Airpon, WashJennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia ington Court House, June 25, 9 3:30. Ohio Bccfand Forage Day, Counl)'s extension agent in agri· OARDC's Southern Branch, Ripley culture and natural resources. Ohio on Tuesday, July I, 2:30-9 p. m.. Stockman's Spectacular, OARDC, Jackson Branch on July 10. • Gallia CountyTobacco Twilight Tour, meet at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, Stale Route 775 on July 15, 6-9. FLOUR ILL LOGIII, OHIO FORTHE BEST PRICE ·CENTUL AND SOUTHERN OHIO. CALL 1·800·523·2217 · ROOFING SALE · •Fast, easy installation -Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation of.ifetime limited warranty Sale $11 ~8~~9" . ~ . L~~~~~~!!!!1 :L.J .. ShHI{26.3 Sq. WHITE "BRO,WN "REO · "GRAY GREEN TAN FL) BLACK BLUE "IN STOCK COLORS At least 32 squares In stOCk !Z SOUTHERN STATES Going Out Of Business INVENTORY LIQUIDATION · 1 Instruct 6 Icy ·covering II Quench the thirst 16 Seashore 21 Divide ip two 22 Answer 2~ Work ol fiction 24 Terre -, Indiana 25 Creek · 26 ·Faited Ford 27 Kmd of daisy 28 Gaseous element 29 Third teller 30 Not many 31 Melon 33 Mark from a wound 35 Final: abbr 36 "Hotel" lor dogs 39 Bold 43 Pull hard 44 Legal matter 45 ·Apronoun 47 Wyoming range 49 Reno's St. 51 Stallone role 54 Kingdom 57 Portray 59 Egyptian goddess 63 Beery beverage 64 Sol! mass 66 Highway 68 ·Bill or fare 69 Breathe rapidly 70 Cageling 72 Move back and IMh 74 Multi·colored 76 Hardens 78 Therefore (latin) 79 Charmingly deceptive 82 Mild·maooered 84 AGreat lake 86 Bungling · . 87 Fragrant ointment . 89 look cautiously . 91 Bowling item 92 Pigpen. 93 Break a last 95 Cravats 97 Belgrade native 99 - King COle Come Up Aces With ·The 5' •&99" 6' $99900 6' Double Bell •1 09900 Little things .. llrt Worth A lot · in an axis 157 Warns 161 Go wrong 162 Dismounted 164 "EKodus" author 165 .Fa!l mo. 167 Hem and 168 Another time 170 Bellini opera 173 Dern the actress 175 Illegal act 177 Molhar-ol·pearl 178 Sprite in "The Tempesr 179 light-ray device 180 Diminished 181 DeriSive look 182 Tilis 183 Lots and lots 184 That place . 7 Burgundy. e.g.: 2wds. 8 Harvest godde!iS 9 Snoozed . 10 .Mary - Moore 11 Pried 12 Smoked salmrin 13 "-Maria" 14 Islets 15 Exclusive.group · 16 Kind of card LeGAL NOTICe 11 Scull 18 Be an omen of 19 Filched 20 Canvas shehet'll 30 Go by plane 32 Animallriend 34 Female relative 37 Seize 38 Sullicienlly. archaically 40 Close 41 Particular 42 Dummies 46 Order by decree 48 Dressed to the ·50 Snake 51 Jewish reacher 52 Man trom Mars 53 Combine 55 Cut oil 56 Cripple 58 Clownish lel!ow · 60 Garments lor ranis 61 Metal mass 62 Tale · 65 Pointed tool 67 PrQfound 71 Trick 73 Biting bug 75 Poor grades 77 Wash cycle 80 Boot-shaped country 81 Ghastly p,_. :!!'._ ":=::~~~~= OIRRit propoull rnuat be Nettled It the IUcktyl Hllll ofttcl on or btlort .Jullf 31, 1887 lllf 5:00 p.m. Ttchnlolll anlalance wll bt olfiNd to .. ,._ tomoleoo~304-l!f!.4302. Angora cal. 7 mantha ald...lver I whlto, vory loving, to good homoonfr.304-I'IS-1t03. COlla pvp, male, 7 montr. ald. 1D good horne. 814-742·2187. oomplltl In tha bidding Coon Dog 1 Pupo, 114 .37g. pra 11 H nardad. 2574 Contraota lor 11nlor · a•rvloet will be lor th• Froe Kllteno, 81""'*3407. · · period 1/1/111 to 1/30181. Eatlmated 11ounty -T\1'&.3114-875-71111. allooatlona and amount• M••• ·- r nolO Boagto, 81•d..lgnatld lor epaclllo 8112-7507. MrVICII will bt tllltllttlltllt bltldlr'e oonflirtnce. Roctlnor, nMCio 'fi!ld. 30o-e75For lurtlttr lnlormltlon or 8111· a propotlll paoktt, pt••• Rogloiorod llalo Btaok Lab, 2 COittllcl Olinda Collllll (114) Yoara Old, Wonderful Houaebro· 1431 ken, Loveobl• Great With Kidt, ji,-22;1tQ 814-245'5071. ' To Good Homo: 1 Black I White '""t:..-l Klnan, Fama!a, e Waoka Old, 814-04e-2398AitorsP.M. NOTICE TO BIDDERS T1ll ¥•111• Local Board ol Vlrloli• Kittane, 814258- ·. wr::-~:.= In Mainory · > Breaci/BIIIIei'Y, Milk/Dairy produCII, Flltt lnaurtince,l Judge! Rob.ert S. 1111 ---------1 :;':."'::,' 149 Denim pants 150 P<pe or barrel' t 51 Vestige t !i3 Last ancll\JbtiiT1M. ,. . All bide ahtll Ill rtntvld Betz In, and bid apacHtciiiOIII may ba obtatnad. from, Oct. 25, 1925 TREASURER'S OfFICE, 320 June 22, 1979 E. Main. ltrellt, P-•roy, OH 487t8, on or before 1:00 God saw that you p.m., Montlty, .July 7, 11117. needed to come home at Thi~Hlgt Loo8llolld or , Educetlon re1trv11 th' ; an ear1Yage. right to reltOI anr and all ' · Alway~> loved but never blclo, and tha aubmftlllltl ol : · forgotten. Oreatly eny bid ehlll tmpoH no 1 · · or obllg·lltfon upon missed by wife, Kay, lltbH.... "' lhlllllld Board. · ! Children, Bonita, Steven, All env1lopea mutt ba ' . Scott, Grandchildren, 8i. CLUJII.Y MARKED ~rill to lhllypl ol bkl. Sister & Brother-in-laws · Clndlf .J. RhO_., ,I and cousins. . n.taurer MEIGB LOCAL BOARD OF i EDUCATION 1 of Thanks · P.O. Box272,1 Pomeroy, 01\ 487t8, utra special thank YI?U note In For all ofyOf.' todDy As long ·as there Holds more ;:;::::::=::::::::::::;;;:. .,• are starS in the sky and sand in the sea we will remember ... . . Jilliati Paige Jones June 4-21'-1995 Aunts Joanie, Joyce & Juanita, Uncles Jimmy and Livestock Medicines Animal Care Products _Dog & Cat Food Gates, Feeders, Head Gates ••1'17 .. ,.., .,... hst F. av~-~ :~;~:~;i~· r~~~~~~~~; 1 .~8 Dose~er 155 Cultivates t 56 Newton or Azimov 158 River in Germany 159 Circus pert9rmer 160 Stockholm native 163 Shredded t 66 Automobiles 169 Wrath 171 Estuary 172 Chess pieces 174 N!!ighbor ol can. 175 Hundredweight: abbr. t '/6 Go. team! = · Tht Artt AgtnClf on 'lu tS.TIOH . Aging ol Buektyt Hilla• Hu Your llarrtago 0< RetotlonHocklng Valley fleglonel :':. ~W::,. ~~~ Dtvalap-lllllblot, Route Adult Vldtaa. 100 - Ra!Mooat 1, Box- D, M*1tii8,J)hlo 1380 Eu10rn "'"- Ga!!lpo!li, 1o Nqt Servtott r ttl.Ill P~CPnalalor Aglng In Athena, ;Or~Co!!~e~1;4;u;e;ee;22.~;;;;;_... Hooking, Helga, Monroe, 30 AI'IIOUII~~;Wntentl rl•1'9•n, Noble, Perry and 1100 NMrd a.r torgoot chemical_....., Counlltt. Older ty lrM llulotn paiCII, Equinox a..Atntrtolnl Act tnd Stntorllnlcol ==:::":.:':.:.,.,;.;~.:ii2:.;·2541.=~-­ Communltlf s.vlott Biook Ql'llnt (lndl art tvtltabta Ct•wlord'a Flta llorkot Ptuo In ......., ttendoroon, WV. Froo opace In lor u .. ouo1owing ltfY(cea: Juna. c.rr lor dttal!o. 304 ..75TriDIPOrtatlon, Madtcal 15404• Eecort, Congreg1t1 and Hor111 D•llvered ll•ala, E- Legal Barvlce1, Optlona "'I..I!CtAN" Coordination, In-Home Plrtiot, ohurohoa I ochaola. Pt. a ...irton, . Supportive ~S:;~n~· wv. 25550. 304 .. 75A Blclder'a . 40 GlveiiWIIY will bt hlld· on ..JUDI 30, 18t7 from 1:30 P.M. • 3:30 P.M. It th• Buckeye Hilla conllnnce room locllld on County Road I, llarllttll, Ohio. paolteta will 11 ·12 Month Old II ale Puppy, 111 aVIIIablt at the Am•rlcon Fox Hound. lovtl eottr..-. 11 you are not It Chlldr•n. Will Bo· Good watoh 1 11 ·lha oo:•:re:n:ce::y:o:u~l:EI Dog HuntlntJ, ·~504. requ•at the 2cu"' btowNbl8ck 'klneno, part wrllllltl. A~gora. Alta 1 loving yellow Se~ t t :1 Pertecl places t 15 'En - (in II bOdy) 116 Hospital worker 1t 8 Uppity one t 211 Native of: sullix 12:l Pal'al headdress 1.2 5 C!l' in Oklahoma t:lO R<lfooan emperor t 32 Mr. Preminger t 34 Mm ally !)ad t 37 Dr11g ·138 Ceremonial acts 140 Paid hOO)age to 142 Work by Pindar t 44 More nasty 146 Hearing <;>rgan 10 Cal "'-li!OM54-7o1211. «e:: 83 Shippa~ 85 Make Into law 88 B.argain 90 Paid ath!eles '14 Tie-on labels 00 Hit hard 98 lM two together 100 Diplomacy 101 Place 1<)2 Actress Bergen t03 Leisurely pace tOS Protrude I0 7 Whistle sound tOY ·Gentlemen Blondes" I I I Put on iCe 1 r; UPDATE 1•100--1100, IXT. n.H "" llull Be 1467 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS,.OHIO 45631 446·977~ or 446·24•4 5 Snood 6 Unreslraineq !IPORTI ICOAEII A Challonge1 Try Tho Tr1v14 Ga,. ---------·I lltn. 18 ::.--11071, JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT Through -and thin 2 Hindu queen 3 Woody or Gracie 4 ·- Got a Secret" liito...... ad 11110 ...... - . . , ocl!llon.- :t:llll p.m. ·~Is! apprecilltion Tlian any Words can .soy For )'OU 're the nicest kind ofpeople This world has ever .blown .. '1/~r~ the though/ulnen · you 'w shown. . Willard (Bill) Faye Watson's Brctther) I '[o all mu Hair Hir111/lr111ts <?wstomers: "" '"' '"' llsof<]une21, 199~9willberetiringafter19 11ears in the business. 'rerri ~arr will be MJrking full time Moneta!! tim<~ ~riaa!! to take 01'1 mu clients. She is an experiencea srut;st "' been wofkinn 8 ueQfS. '"' anei has ,. " 9t"s been great fun ana 9"11 miss ever11one there. ;'/ special.thanks to Sharon for ~ing such a ':1nreat boss! YJ r.ooa luck' to !!OU. "julie. 'r:erri & lisa. ·gl/i:Je seeing a/1 of IJOU. gm sure. RUTLAND POST 467 6:30 P.M. StAR BURST . $1800.00 $5·0.00 01· MORE PO GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD goa !Siess Penn I BULLETIN BOARD . . Pllcl111 ~. 110 HllpWanttd DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY $St OA[tCERS M ....... Mondly oclll!otl 005 tht Classi/iffl SeCtion! :::. :•s:~po~:~~;: COME SEE THESE AT: · 1 .ALL--tile., AtitWIJIICli.H tl r '; WE ALSO HAVE 50 USED TRACTORS IN STOCK - ALL MAKES, ALL SIZES DOWN I PEN!I'"E:2!00 p.m. Due to the change in economic times, we will be closing our doors• . Livestock Trailers Flat Trailers UtllltyTrailers Truck Caps & Lids Hitches Truck Accessories Lawn & Garden ,roducts Chemicals All Feed Products ...t· WE'RE OVER STOCKED 101 Mineral spring ·104 Workroom.·for shon 106 Beer Ingredient 108 Fly up and around 110 Hidden supply 114 AutomatiC weapon ·. 117 Neighbor of Thailand 119 Extended 121 Exile's Island 122 Run·down area 124 -lisa 126 Male .ones 127 Floor covering 128 ·- Wet! That Ends Weir: ·129 Smile 131 Fuss (hyph. Wd.) 133 Charge 135 Actor Chaney 136 Tints · ·' 137 Annoy · 139 Wash oneself 14.1 Electrical units 143 Flightless bird 145 Uncanny .147 Very. very hot 149 Iota 152 Folklore creature . 154 Movement about ---.a 5pm.", SUNDAY PU·ZZLER ACROSS 110 Help W.t-.ct - · lllaall olot. Si. 124 •rN Alltiquta, IDP pr1oot peli, Rlvor- Ortvo.. •ue 10 e.,••· 1 wllilb\11.-.ada. 1M AndquH, Po-oy. Onto, oiiNM, I N - , .. _ ._ llun llooro owner, 114-teZ- -lind ler FOUND: A nurq CGctoer 8(lln- 2UI. " ' ' ' tenoo. Conti '"' milo or let ..,..,. 'IW ~7.. pe!WII .... · - pef ,..._ 2711. Burl flO Stalldtng Pint, 1 Aero . . , (~lOr podooge liooCtor.._....,• .-. n·rtt~.!_. , • Loot: 8et Of Toott On Eeown ~·- · - , ,..._, 114-117-0301, L••• cr ... Late .. _. cars or sa-COtmllr'olclllo M n •• ~~·~:0~=~ 1~E:;: La• . -~~~~WilliNG: TilT .... Ro-ller It lar!>Pay 1111 mlltd, ..... • .... '" • 11ono11a ~~ mloltd. REWARD! J & ·D'I Auto Plrto. Buying HI• tto...i...-tion 01304-87H4li0 Vl8" Sellntl partt. 304....· m-5033. Diu~~:''""'" 1\EWARDI llolo Slamett, ,...,_ lng pvrllle Ilea collar, y 110n Wontod Ta Buy: s Bodroom Fuot l SOftly l!cnlo .,.., Cllli.-582·7Zl7 All< Dr Houot'hlter,l1......e-l052. Minimum quotllicatiana: Good ..... Sr. driving rocord, 23yro orochaol ogo, 2yra ~Otro1Umll1l2-...o Wintocl To Buy: Barbie Dalla, .,perionca or driving with 70 Yll'd Bile Clot1101, And Accaaoorltt. 1850 iyr experlenc:o. Apptlc:otlona tak. 1g11cas Dart 81UI8 8164. on datly, Monday.Frid.y, 8am· GIHipolls Wantt<l- older blcy•"'· etHtzWlluoldfiO eo. tnc. & VIcinity :.:lo!;::lll.:..__,__ ___;__ 833r:':,<J:'~Rd. .,...,_,~....,..,==~=~I W.nlld: UIICI Hardwood f*>orl110 0n1 wv 251545 4 Famty Yard Silt: Frldlr, llltur- In GoOd Condition, Call 814-245-. 1.(1()().828-3560, at. tO.. cloy, Sundoy, g A.ll. Ti> 1 425 'L• 5187 Gmlde Blvd. Galllpo!l., Cloth01 · · All Sizto, T.,V.'t Bocldlng, Curlllnl, Fumilll,., Fr.1PI ovr.1Hn S FRViCES ":r.l Speeial Priee · On Finishing Mowers 10 w•ut•d !he,..._ Merit 75WP, chlorpryrifos (Outs· ban), diazinon, isofenphos (Oftanol) and trichlorfon (Dylox, Proxol). Dursban is not recommended if lhalch Is preseni in the lawn. · Harold H. Kaeea 11 lbe Melp Count) Aaricullllnl and Nalultl Resources Apnt, The Olllo State Unlvenlly Extelllio11. · · ~----~~~~~~~~~· OS. - surr-. II'ICI Founct Southbtt< ~Bar At 2 Pt. Ptoo-~ wv. S.blrdty, ~~~~ 35 Well Apotl· (304) 875-5055. ,_,, llorooo ·from SP Cinema· Computer Duk, Rug•, Wlokor - AAA GREETING CARDS ••• · Potontiat S45K Port Time Or Ctu, Clothtl, lllto. .110K FuN Time Servicing LOCI! SUnday .-,,_ ·22ncf, 11:00 Tit 8:00 Storti. No SeUing, AccoiJnlt .In· •10;00 LIIL 1111 ... HRlln Canco\locl. Tri-State Pressure Washing "We Pressure Wash Anytime" Houses, Decks, MObile Homes & Equip. etc. Call for Free EBtimatas eluded. Your $8,850 lnvellmenr POmeroy, Middleport & VIcinity. Saoured By Inventory. 'BOO- 77 1· 3141' AVON I All Aroao . I Shirley Spearo,304675-14211. FOR SALE All Yonl Solooa Mu&l Be Pold In Able Avon Repreaentatlvea Advance. Doocl!tno: 1:00pmlho naodtd. Eorn money lor Christdoy befaro tho od to to roo; mat billa -k.-1-800Suodaj I lloodtJ odltlon· 892·83511 or oo•-882·211•5, Ind. Oak Pie Safe &I....,_, 1:GOpm Frtdoy. Rep. 4 tins- original 446-4658 • Pt. Pleasant llebyoitt•r nooclod nlghtt. WedSOl, the Ill thru 20th ol aaoh & VIcinity month. Apply in poraon 1•8 N. Yard Salo: Mens, Womana, girla Park Drive. and Belir Ctothln;, Bed Sprtadt, II!U!NO DEPT. Soma Home Interior and KnlckPer1oli H.vfna ExperiKnaclll 511. G-5, Sundar 1·10·11. Malure In Medicare And lnaurance 2018 Jeltoraon Bl¥d. Pt.-~ ence BINing. Mutt t!a Compu.ltor Utor· Wv. ate, Profealonal And Alllllble, M· F Day Shift, RalurM To: P.O. Bo• 'Publtc sate 33, Gallpolt, 011451131. . and Al!ctlon Do!tvel'l' Drlv•,. lltdo CaooarJ Now Hiring Dotlvorr llrlvor •. Hoully wage + Caoh Cammllllon Paid Dally. F"'xiblo Scnoclu!ea, Utlltorm Provided, Apply At Galli· ~~UK&~n. • QONT Bf!Q IHISI Compan~ Unleu you want to Loo10 comptore · w.Jght & Foot Greal CAU. NOWI Llcenatd (3041 582-0373. 304- Drlvw 446-2332 446-8592 LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS BOOTS ' Alllelither Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 .Large Stock Engineer ........................ $49.oo Welllngton.:.................... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-SS'· Harneaa ....... ,................. $59.!10 Carolina-Georgia - H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex $250.$425 will be closed for Vacation 6/23-6/28. Our new hours will be 9-5:30 Mon-Fri Closed Saturday _&Sunday Wanted tO Bnu .. , , . We IreCAIIOIW. exptindingFREIGHT our operation "'com--p'"te'"ta~H,..ou'"s,..eh~ot~d-=o::-r::'e,~,.~,..-:-:1 in your araBI Need dflvara tor A~y Type 01 Furniture, Appllanc- FLATBED oparetion w/Ciau (AI 'J' at, An~quo't, E;c. Alto Appralaa! COL, min. OTR o•p ·&good :.;"'": lta: =b!o:;,I8:.;1. :,4-3.:.'19:.:.·.:.27;;:ZO::.;.___ =oc~roctDep . Abaotu"' Top Oottar: All us. Sll- 'Satorute C111T11111nloo. vor And Gold Colno, Proolaoto. '401K+CX>.lld.ralre. Dlamonda, Antique J-try, Gold 'BC~S Mad. Oenlll, VIsion Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency. 'Load/Unload Ply, Stop/Layover Strorllng, Ell:. ·kqultl!lono Jewokr Plly Pd va~llon - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcond 'Rider Prop~~ &MOREl A..,..,Ganlpolt,114-44&-2842. ~~::.== Antlquaa. furniture, glass, ohlna, Boyd:80().220·2421 coins, tor•. tamps, guns, .toots, COL (A) WIHazMat Req. oatatao: alto appraisals, Ooby EOEJ!MIF 1 99 8 2 ;:M:::•rtl.:;n;:,,:..;:.:. _.:.:..;.._1A4-:'·===:!====~----'- Rev. Novel Russell Preaching Sun. June 22 7:30pm at Morgan CentE!r Christian an educational & health interaction group, meets. • POSITION AVAILABLE Sunday,June E'LEC-ICAL FORKLIFT Ill MAINTENANCIMECHANIC 22 2 PM Holzer Medleal Center's French 500 Room ApJ)IIcanlS must be atile to work in· cold eonditlons and In high places. Should possess mechanical skills and knowledge of 110, 2201480 volt .electrical systems. Knowledge In the following areas will also help applicants: DC controls and motors, hydraulic and air controls, testing and repair of electrical systems, electric fork lifts,' welding and cutting torch use. A minimum of four years mechanical experience and two years electrical experience or equlvalimt education Is 1 ed ' requ r . . · Position on second shift. Pay rate $9.15 to $11.15 per H d d' 1 our, epen tng on exper ence. If inleresled, please send resume to: · Ttt• Pillsbury Companr 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue, Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attention: HR-FOI;IKLIFT EEO/AA Em ,,.er:,.._ _ _ _....;..t - Sp~ak~r, Peggy Field~, A.D. A.S TOPfC: Stress Management Open to the public Refreshments to follow 1 Class of 1992 ''-VdG., reur1lol1 at the Elks Farm • '$15/person; $25,/CoiJpiel ISelnd checks to: . Kelly Smith 68a Pleasant Hill Rd; 1 Gallipolis, Oh 45631 111~~!~ due July .10 or r.nr•t•or~l Marchi at (614) 1. contact us if not received an Disease FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sal. 9-5; Ph. 448 re:!? 3 MHes Out Bulavfle Pike Canaan Missionary Baptist · Church Rt. 218 Gallipolis, Oh Vacation .Bible School June 23rd ·- 27th 6:00 pm to 8.:30 pm . A Free Gospel Concert, Featuring "Tha Kevin Spencer Family", will be held on Sat., June 28, · at 2 1Pm at the State Theatre, 6th & Main Sts, Po.int Pleasant. All are welcome to attend! Sponsored by the Mason County Ministerial Association, and participating Churches. . SFS TRUCK SALES, INC. HEARTLINE, ·. "10 Help Wanted W'JW~'ULII;:i CONVENIENT MINI STORAGE 109 Flamingo Or. Spring storage Spedal... Pay 3 month$ and gel 4th month free. J&B Technology NEW OPERATION 90 . Automotive AIR CONDITIONING S81Vice and Repair All Makes Smith Buick- Pontiac GallipOlis 2150 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 1/614-448..0051 1/1100-280-6088 We specialize In: •Heavy DUlY Truck Parts & Se!vlce •Engine Machine Shop •Manufacturing of Dump bodies • True1< Repair . • We make up Air & Hydraulic Hoaas_ We also carry a complete line of: •OTC Tools •Baldwin Fitters .Chains & Binders •CR Seals & Bearings •Brake Shoies •Deka Batteries •TRC Lubricant •U-JolnlS Cattle Hoof Trimming . Baughman Farms 8:00am Saturday, June 28. Please call 256-6535 l::========~ ,. & Related Disorders Support Group Meeting Thursday, June 26th 1:00pm Pleasant Valley Nursing Rehabilatation Center FOR · SALE: Remodeled white frame house approx. 5 .miles Macular Degeneration support group meets this Monday (8/23) at 12:30 pm at Christ Episcopal Church, 804 Main St, Pt. Pleaant. Shooting Match Kanauga Sportsman Club • (on Brick School Road) Sunday, June 22, :1997 12:00 Noon til ? Hams, Pork Loins $$$$ · 50/50 Door Prize Food and Refreshments available La Cantina Mexican Restaurant Open 11 am 7 days a week 304-675-7115 Gallipolis City Schools Clearance Salel '"'Used Equipmenl *"Odds and . Ends'* Tables, classroom desks, classroom chairs, tv carts; Apple liE Computers, MonHors, Printers, Kidney Shaped lables, I :~:r~: carts, teacher desks, lb chairs, typewrlters,lVs Many other miscellaneous itemsll Doors open at 9:00 am on Sturday, June 28, 1997 Location: GAHS HJr. High south of Gallipolis 3 Bedroom; 1 1/2 bath, basement, carport, 1 acre with additional land available Phone 446·0035 304·675·5236 . For more information. SWAIN·FURNITURE ROUTE7 All proce:~!~a~lll GAHS Athletic Boosters Club ,(came from Las Vegas) , 14 different kinds $20 each or will trade PIZZA EXPRESS SWAIN REUNION GeOrge and Emma (Williams) Swain family reunion wilr'be held at 0.0. Mcintyre Pari< on June 29, 1997 from 11 :00 am until dark. , I . Pot Luck dinner at 1:00. · Delivers to you in Darwin - Chester - Pomeroy • Middleport • CheshireI Rutland and Harrisonville. Ask about our Specials! 992-9200 Bring lawn chairs. ,. Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page 8-4 . . ' •. .. l w. • • ' ' �• lundly, June 22, 1187 WE OFFER: PIPII...-YIIDUTI Will bobJoll, ltv" -1• wllh . HDmt Raeullrty Mint lllrt lmaU. Ortol lltool Eorn tz.ODO + Wtoldy Going follll 1• .. ,...., .........11M7. 800 3211 71188. caN. UCIIIftlcwt. .. l'nf ·:::'T· - =do r Cloon DOT lno.,... Stool llulldlng dtoltrollll> ..oilIn open .....l llill«o buy fllc1ory dlrKI. High fi<OHI patenUot, toloo or COtlolruc-on. 111031 FI~IAtiUM ~tl tll Two frolloro At Blue Fauntoln : - NtJ lloro .,._Ell-- REQUIREMENTS: 230- OriY.- Zlyro Olago Good Driving- P.ll. ProlttSional .. Strvlcel Atloool1yr0TRE-Ielooo No mora man 1 Proventable At· .:idonl ln 12Monill No DWiorDUI Corlltloll Ia ho- child coro, llon-Frl.. 7om-5pm, 814·848· 21Q. . •a· Flotbed Troller wllh Equlp..,t&Torpo O!>Cionol J*klgo with no Troller Erporlan<ad child cart o'lolloblt In ll lddlopor~ Houro 7om-8pm, - . Ill I 18 02A 1. " ' - Clll Mondor -FrldoJ B o - s & e • for Rent road frontage._ na • • holpnW.oo-ts . Coli Todor 1-800-125-3580 E1L UtilldH, 21167. 18. D- 11U_ot_II27-04S1 EOE DAIYEAS WANTED 500 IIIIo !ladtua · Homo Evory -and, Fomllr tnauranca Paid Br Compon,. (Don Ill, Eyo, p,. wlption) ..01 kAotlromoni Pion, Firat In - Firat OUt Dltpoleh. 1.111 llodol Conv. Trocroro Wllh Flllbtd Tralllfl Cornpotillvo Pay - Par...-go Otar- 11111mo Buworl E·Z F~ 2 Or 3 Bodraomo Around t200 llonlt Ftoo Do1vory &SOt Up, 1- Qolllpolla FonyWY IOM711o711S. -RIDER PAOGRAII or 1he monrh May. Applications are now being aceepted at 38758 Rodcoprlngo Rd., Pomo<or, BIG 'BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 74Z·3171 or 1·800-585·7101 ...:S RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER m ~ Cheryl Lemley..... :........ 742-3171 . Y,!. en11 that tuccaealullr comPlete 111o TCE daoo will bo ollglblo tor omploymont Abooluta~ no phont <tii~~OE I Auction .OPERATORS Dewatering Compony Hiring /Training Flold OpPumps. Immediate Openings. $D.OO /Hour MlnlrTIIm StarL HIQh· Sale a Auction view. Metropolitan EnYWOnmtntal Services, Inc. 5055 Nllce Drive, Hilliard, OH 43028 1-800'8807378 Or LOCIIIj Coli 81•·771 • 1881. E.O.E. " 144 Acre · Farm u. BIKk ADpiCIUie PUBLIC AUCTION Thur. Eve., June 26, 1997 Ford 7710 Wide FI'GIIt Tractor Show"- "Houllhold" Gibson uptight freezer, KaMnator 20.6, coppertone refrigerator, SeatB washer & dryer, recliner, coHee & end tabla&, gas unvented · heater. desk, lamps, bookcase bed, chaat of drawers, dresser, misc. pots & pans & dishes. •Antique or collector's Items" Tables, · buffet, chairs, radio/reCOrd player, victrola, Beveled mirror, 1'1111k can; Iron pots, over 100 Whiskey decanters, avon bollies, lots of jewelry, gun & etc. "MIIC" _ Beauty shop chairs, dryers, all kinds of new Hems from beauty shop, sewing machine. · "Auto" 1983 Buick Electra UmHed - 4 door . Nwl Bush Hot! 2AI Loader • ~ Eaulprn t mt0-10 Crawler Loader/Baekhcle •'Stciek Tndler Flatbed Tndler • Flatbed Truck SAT. 1 ~~e 28th • 11:00 A.M. Ql401 Mltcneu l '' Localed approx. 2 miles on Silver Ridge Rd. from St. Rt. 7 al the Eastern High School julll North of Chester, Ohio. Watch for auctlcin signs. "Antique or COIIICtor'erteme" Chlnll ~inet (curved glass), stand w/drawer, ha11 tree, iron· bed, . buffet w/lop, chlffrobe, wash stand w/lowel rack, stool, sellers kitchen qabinet, kHchen cabinet w/llour bin, oak table, wicker bottom chair, elder press, 7 sets brass bell hames, Horse harness, 3 roll cane mill hoi'Stl dr&Wn, slate, horse_drawn plow, llorse drawn dump rake, Horse drawn .mowing machine (C1186 & McCormick), IH 2 row horae corn planter, Indiana cast iron set, small & large Iron kettles, corn sheller, trunks, newspaper world war II, . Elvis pictures, plate from Whaleya -Powder horn & pouch, Iron tea kettle & skillets, chicken coop, coal bucket, pie safe (bad shape), shaving hoi'Stl, oil lights, warm morning cook stove, iron wheel wagon & lots more; ' "HouMhOld" B&W 13" TV. table & 2 chairs, recliner, hideabed, 85,000 BTU warm morning heater, cedar wardrobe, metal cabinet, drop leaf table, bottle gas unvented ~p:~~-dreS&er base, double bad, chest of drawers, gas range, M. W. Frostleas 18 refrigerator, I &' chairs, Large chest deep freezer, Maytag wringer washer, small upright freezer, misc. kHchen Hems, microwave, dryer & Etc. "Mite" Set sales, block & rope, double & single trees, misc. tools, push garden plow, steel beam &side hiU plows, black smith shop (Forge & Tools) Plus lots more. Public Auction 28, 1997 If 9:00 744 second Ave., GalUpoUs, Ohio · Across Prom Johnson Grocery Pei'!IOnal ·P roperty of the Late Ella Folden ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLE 12 TIN nAT WALL PIE SAtT, CHEST OF DRAWEtlll, OAK HALL STAND TABLE, WATEII FAIL l PC. BEDROOM StJITE, ROCKER, IOOKCASI, COFFII! JAR, GLASS IIASKETS, MISSION OAK STYLE YANn"Y. BRUSH AND MIRROR, PCi. OCCUPIED JAPAN, WOOD HAND MIRRO.R. SHIRLEY TEMPLE BOOK, COWR AND CUJ!I1 BOX, "OPALESCENT UU. QUILTS NIGtrr STAND, SOME FEN- DOIUES, Cil.uR TO TELEPHONE STAND, SALT CELlAR, DESK AND CHAIR, GIANm ROOSTER, WOOD ROILING PIN, COUJICTOR GLASSES, SOME ftRE KING TON, DISHES, WIUTE 8 II P 8IIAKIR, HVLL PCS., SHAWNII: P01TIRY, HVLL Pri'CHU AND S a P, TEUO'Ill, NUT GRINDIR. COOUooiCS, SPICE JARS, TEAL HARKER WAllE DISHES, HOUDAY PINK CliPS, INK ROYAL LACE CUPS, PINK IIOII'IAIL CliPS, AND SAUCEIIIl, CRYSfAL SANDWICH PLATES, IIOWUI, CliPS, WI PUNCH BOWL, WHITE SANDWICH CliPS (PUNCH IIOWL) WI ST,VII), LOTS OP DISHU, UTE IWI ftJI! ICING ROASID, GRAY GRANITE, IROWN CROCK IOWLS, RID HANDLE SIPTIR, GUEN MCCOY CROCK BOWL, IAINBOW GLASS, HVU. WATER ULY TUPOT L-IW (Ill ICE), MM· 100 PlANI' SfANII, OLD GAME AND·TOYS, LOTS ur. TLE GOLDEN IOOJCS, COWBELL, IIG KRAllf CIJTI'ER, GREEII GRAltiTI! PAN, WASH IIOAIID, ITONE JAR, COLBCA THI! JONZ PIN BALL MACHINI, BUCKET IENCH, LOTS or OLD JIWI!UIY, P'I11L SID METAL lED, JW,.P SID METAL RD. LOTS OF 71 RICOIDS, IRON SKIUZI', AND MVCH MUCH MOU. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. 11 cu. rr. norr na III!I'IIGIRATOR, G.E.ILI!C1'IIIC RANGJI Rll CUAit OVEN, KITCIIIN TAILI AND ' ~ AIII'O WAJHD AND DIIYU. TWO IIOfA. UY• . ~ CIIAIRit, IIICWtiR, Z1" ZBNJl1l COLOR TY, Pl. WOODDI CA!QIL& IIOLDIU, PJCnJUS, D ICAAVU, lOOT ft,'OOL, IIANitDCIIIIPS, 111W IIAIID MJJnD) PLA1'II, LOTS or POTS AND PANS, LOTS 1J11 MI8C 11111111, n.ooa LAMP, IUCJU. CAL Kfl'Cill!l'l APPL}ANCII, GAlliEN 1'00U, MIIIC. MilCH MOD. Polltlft ID llertln Wedeml)er, Auellan11r UGII11 .... ..--.1 ' ;, ,. ·. . . LOCIII"I ld: Addlaon Township, 114-418· RE NTAl S e·mall us for Information on our IIMings: 410 Houses tor Rent 1 Bedroom couogt. located In Point Ptoooont No HUD or poll. 1250/mo. t160 DopoojL 30-4-1752117. . Wo.od Realty, Inc -446-1066 .· . I 205 North Second Ave. . "Q1S from 1-Spm. Auctlon11r: Flnla "Ills" lNec Phone t14 3IHI70 or 3111110 Ucenaed lnd bonded Ohio 13728 SL, -~~~ O H . -·2077. Houoe For Silo 11W OWner, Rooltoro AI •ow, Locolld On -mo . HouN, Wltl - Rqot, - Car., pot, 2 Cor Anochod Go"'D!'; Abovo Ground Pool With Pallo Wllh 2 lovtl Dock On Bock, Fenced In liock "l'ord. AjlplloncH Slay, Nlct Neighborhood For . Kidl, 8H;4•a·7007 Allor 1:30 P.M. For Appaintllltl. ~~~a4lh It· A 2 stooy home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living and dining rOom 'with newer carpet In and dining room. Has a large tronl porch and.a small baCk aitting porch wtth a large back yard thai has grapes, alrawberries, and.blackberries bushes. HoUse hu newer vinyl aiding and rot. Also a detached garage. ASKING f31j,IOD Houta Far Bootmonlln Acre Lot On At 114-148755. !50 Acr.. .ol vacant proparty on Rowaavllla Rd. In · O.llla County, hand dug and drilled wells, on site. Electric 1 Facing Houoo 12•68 lrtllor, houot juot po ntod, good ohlpo, both occupied wilt goOd rantoro, 304- FLATWOODS RD- a newer one story with part baaernan1, . one car garage, a bedrooms, 1 bath, dining a.nao, all s1111ng on 1.73 acrea. $48,1100 882o3103. Pomoror. Fllhor , BA. new catplt. SIFH~ 3 JIA, 1 tomt •ra,CIIna. • 113.000, <tll81..1:18 tt150. i ,12rl0 Good Condition; 11,000 oq:11. 011 a more than.a . ,. !• ' ' 446-3644 . I ::r. Office ........................... 992-2259 ~636 e._,..· 'Comlor1ablo - . . . . . •.ontond llaJI bo1ho, nicely Ulld OUI kMChon, gorogo, pool IKI- and oo much more.. Meket ~~~- MUI;H CITY Ul'l? COnoldor 11111 homo, epprox. tlx mllea from Goltlpollo, 3 ·bedrooms, oHochod glrogo, booomonl LARGE FARM LOCATED JUST . OFF STATE ROUTE 860. 3 BEDROOM HOME. BARNS AND. OTHER OUTBUILOINGS.. SUITABLE FOR FAAMING OR DEVELOPMENT.. SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITESI '- w~.~-­ Ellotpti'"lol Buyt ...... , . , WALL TO WALL CHARM ,,_...,. l!id _ , - IWO 1111F LIGIWIIII • f)on1tour badloorno,' 1/:1· lhllona . = -ln. p-'*"' '""" -'F r;:no ltOrY...., betflt with 2 .c. a«ached · In -~ ~"ad oreo. 1btol of 1ve rooma, - . N I Ell1tlo lnttudo - porcl1, - tad wfoppltel-. Iorge wrop lo pordt. tor,jho flmllrll l130,ooo.oo THINKING OP IUfLIItNQI Thlo could bo whll rour ,10000 Fiul UP THIIIUYI ThrM badloom- homo, anclooad porch, largo JIUI _ buifllng,- - HDIII ON Till LOT • ""' trontago. Loto1ad In Plantz ....wMIIon. In pool. Chocll- · - torlhll prloo . rrvt, tor IM,IOO.OO. · . _.... -:..=" ~~::-ropaco , atoraga, on~ ~leO'o.- · KEEP YOUR"COOLI 3 BEDROOM RANCH l;iAS CENTRAL AIR. COND.' AND IS Nt;AR_THE CITY POOL! FENCED BAC!< YARD, c;ARPORT. PfiiCEO IN THE FIFTIESI BEAUTIFUL LAND ...OVER .300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL . FOREST AREA. .. PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOOFII~. 3 BEDROOM HOME, .3 BARNS , OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, 'I'OBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET...DO 'NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI BAtSHA.N ROAI~ ~paciou~ 28'• 60' Modular Home wi1h 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, equipped kitchen, fireplace, alec. F.A. and Central Air. Room 2 car .garage, lull ~semenl, paved road. Nice neighborhood, lovely setting. 2+ acres of level laying ground ASKING S75,000 , - · l. . . "OCIIIIIIICW. ll'wWI . . .T · Ctlwllfloll_ ... _ 1181 14170-tllr!On Nold11d;1 I ...aoma,_ ~ !1-1111, H.P. D. W., . -...~.- .. 111.000 Flr!ll. ll+i!IN111.0rl- 1131 ' pwldng--- LARGE COUNTRY HOME... 10 ROOM HOME FEATUJIIES A FIREPLACE IN THE UVING ROOM AND F.-.,.ILY ROOM...FOAMAL DININO, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. IABEMENT. .. CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' CWIAOE• a • ONE ACRE. I Kathleen M. Cle~nd 992-6191 . JERRY SPRADLING •••••••••",...................... M-2131 · Till Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 1122,000.00 • CENTENARY - • ul I l I . AREA • Thla Ranch homo •lgtUoo, In 1111 110'1. 10 .... m11 with oopro•. _ g ~,.. . wcalied, rMieral rlghta. udl. . . . . Pt' , _ ' II.IDOLII'ORT• Broadway Street- A 3 bedroom tWO home wl1h vinylllldlng. bMhroont ]UII ~­ gas IOn:ed alr ~ with low bl!dget. ae,eoo Alao has an txtra lol ballde the property that can ~ flurchased. , BRENDA . Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-2259 ·25 LOCU§T ST.· GAWPOUS TOO --.a tor, ond tho prloo It MIDDLEPORT· North 51h Ave- A 2110ty houM completely redone lnd lootll , _ up8taira arid • • living room with carpet, dining room, front porch,. large utility room, and ldtchen. S31,000 . Realty . a carr. Let us handle your real estate needil tho tow prloo "' 11.0001 Lol It oo-- 1oo•eo, wnh rooc1 SEU. CALL UU2ti,OOO a• Real Eatate General Aud,..y F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 441 3383 · at V(ood Realty have just about loki av8rytltlng. WI have buyers lookJng for that osrtain DleCe of propet1y. It could be yoursllf you have been thfnking of putting your houae on them&rket,orpoellbly looking to buy, give us • 11110 OakWood 141110 2 ' 4005. .CHARIIILIIP~NQ......................... BITTY JO COWNI ..- ...... _.;...-•••-~IM ~anadaytil ..--------. Our prolellllonala here ..... iuiLD THAT DIIIAII : 2. boll1, waahor I dryor , dlahwolhor, conlrol tlr. on acra lot . _ _ 011 n.c. . (614) 446•3644 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-Q971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 Tim Walllon, Realtor-258-61~ Patricia Ross, Realtor : .,CIII Allor I Ftll. 114-147;121. laurot 81. OWNER SAYS iJc, li• ·lp y,,ll ','1,111 Y1 !Iff III,IIILI,fll WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. -oom. · 1D88 Oot aa~ 14x70 ill>t. 2 ball. J1•i 1103 pot~ l l loDII2-3-085 """' 5pnl. POIII!ROY Thlo ol1ro<11vo 2 alory S bedroom homo wllh _.._ -...... . livability Is what you'll find in this outstanding 2. story brick tudor. Formal entry with winding stairv.:ay, beautiful formal living room with fireplace and formal dining room, both have lovely hardwood floors . You pick which family room you want to read a book In - the bright, sunny one on the main floor or cozy up by the fireplace In the basement family room with beamed ceiling, large kitchen with cabinets and counter top space, bright breakfsst nook, 4 3 1/2 baths, workshop, 2 car carport with attached lot with pool, pool house, beautiful patios arid · pond • .A property like this does not come available .often call tor your private viewing. Priced al $269,900. 1613 · N.wty NIIIOdolad dv• ono """ 112 ball1 homo 1n u-. : , homo, ono both. ,..,. condldon, , ;13000080. 11A-ItHI$1. POiiiRoY- M....., H1lah18- A 2-3 bedroom ranch 110m1 with attached garage. A very 11H1 looking ·plac. will a large lot. Clole to ~ and lchooll. A8KING III,GIIII DOtTIE TURNER, Broller...~.....................112 5112 ' REALTORS: f."'" available, 15 acre hayfield some tlmbar. Very aechided. $45,000 ' 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 , : :320 Mobile Homes ror Slit ; ,-::,2::-.18::::0:-1::-:lltl:=5=rwo---=~ ~rao~m~mo=bl:=::lo 41-tild._,,_,llilllleln bUt """ . ..... Downalldro - LA, DR, Klt, laflr, a to. br. a fUll bat(~~. lllttlly nn, ilpltlllla - 3 br & u ball: Blnt. llldg, I rM. . : NMr Ali•acdalad . ~E - . . For Sale br Ownor-3112 mllto ciut Sandhill. 4bl, 3 beth, largo -11-40.000..SIM-1171>-5403. For llle, 1.bedroom homo ill f'o. moroy, wll toll on land controc~ 814·DD2-58158. Homo tor oalt on At. 2 NOrth about 1 o mlloa from P. • 5 bfd. roomo on ocre lo~ by Ill' polntmont onlr. c 30•·372- FISHER ST.· Almost an acre lot wl1h lOts of~- Could have 2·3 building or movlle hOme ailet. Has Older hOrne I ,;: :::,~ ;;r;;;:: t:o be 10m down. S11.000 - . DIGNITY & ELEGANCE, yet WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ 1-1011 . IH, oil\ LeGrande loulovonl, 3 ~ PRICED TO SELLI Only Reduced Price ' On This Restful SHustad at 435 First AvenU&, for 2 bedroom, 2 bath .home a lot to ollar besides Its enviable location, river frontage and an easy walk to downtown shopping. l11e living room with bay window le8IUreEI a Qreplace whh gas starter and bullt·ln bookcu_ ea end 'FrankNn Stove" style woodbumer with gae IQIII. For ouldoor enjoyment, there 18 a large deck, nice landecaplng and steps down to the River. Call today lor an appointment to see this very special home. Reduced_tp $135,000. '' ~--of"l = prlrt*llltllerllll. I County. Scipio Townohlp. SA 882 ~uti oUR 1<13). OwnOr "-ng. eott lor oood map. 1-•••·503· Houoo ol\ll fi<Oporty, 1ppr01. ilacru ldotl 111r1or homo. Booth todarl remo11, boourltul land: llolga •m HAYES REAL ESTATE appointment ..................... ..,,6011_ . ; 3 I!Odroorn H- Wlll1 WITH A WINNING TEAMI "' ari have "S!Iveral 2.8 Acre• +· Corner lot- Graen , Blfn, Malnttnence Free, .....a77,0rl11 418113118 BRICK HOME Syra.- U3 0011111 mn wllll rlvot tronlogo, • BR, Lt/Fr, Dr, 2 bolho, .Eat-In k11chen, patio I holt pump W/Oir. A new root. WAARANTED·HOMEI Coli tor -251·6070. ,. PUBLIC AUCTION Directions: 4 miles W.ol Galiipois on Rt. 141 across from Aunt Clara's Collectibles. Owners: Bill and Julie webb· The J)er&Onal eflects the estate of Alvin and virginia·Lewis .. .ANTIQU!:S: Many old toay (SQme In orlgi"-' boxes), crystal basket, miniature tea set, quilts, dresser, rocker, side chair. Lg. & miniature lanterns, mantle clock, procalain figurines, kitchen cabinet w/llour bin, blue English Lyndhurst China (Service for 6) •. Hull pottti!y, cast iron cook · ware, skillets, & utensils, watches. two metal kitchen pantries, 1915 Clyde A. Beldwin Lodge Ledger, Pink dishes, (service lor 12), old pu$ mower, old tools, porcelain top kitchen cabinet. cherry drop leaf table, crocks, old hand made linens, oak rocker, side·tabk!, antique record albums, crystal depression luncheon plares w/cups, footed cake servers, mugs. depression glass,. lg. pottery plcther, brown pottary bean pot. . HOUSESHOLO· Hall & full beds, couch, aectional couch w/reciiners, blankets, sheel8, towels, dining room table w/5 side chairs & captain's chair), ladder back chairs, book caaes. ewlvef rocker, end tables, metal wardrobes, Canmore microwave, Butcher block, Horne Interior; larnps, sweeper, Horne tjealth Medical Equipment. . MISC- Orca four harnesa rug weaving loom, garden tools, book, trunks, ·sewing .boxes & patterns, sewing Mags, Singer sawing machine, Bell.& Howell movie set (camera, projector, IICI'een & equipment), Polaroid camera, afghans, plct~res, TV stanqs, elect. broom, sm. kitchen appliances. food proeeeaor, Bakf!t'• equipment, cook books, stainless steel- flatware, complete embroidery paint kit, new a.v.c. ltam~. exercise equipment; camping stoves, beds, lantarne, iighl fixturea, box fan, yard ornaments. lawn lumiture, canning jars, electric & hand tools, gae new J.C. Penny's fabric arid wood window & door 8IIW8. corn mill alec. tree trimmer, car ramps, IJntern, _kerosene lanrem, creeper, Coleman Push Plow, Meat aaw, plumber enake, dil can, cabinet, carbide auto l~a. Grlawokl ash tray, :Birda eye dreaaer w/mirror swivel bevel adoe, glider , drum lable, hand stftchad quilll. McQoy 12" Bowl, large glau ballcet, SUI)btam Mix Muter, v~table steamer, food proce11or, tater twliDr, Kroger Anniver.,-y "*!'_~Y· inl\4ftDr candle holcler, l8lad lhooter, marbltll, ,.... liOWII8d 'llllllt-lllcllr. . Relreshmenta, food (Amlth ladlee), and a mboom wll be available. . Acre- Nice flat, Fiarlield - 2 Bedroom Homo, Largo lot on ' OUiol In GoUipallo, 30 Vinton SlrooL Coli Afllf • P.M. 11+ ·saturday, June 28, 1997 at 10:00 a.m. 3961 State Route 141 6 of . .Winding Centenary ... Curtll HollOw R011d, A log cabin that has never been lived in. Slttinll ilcroas from Forl<ed Run State Park. Public Hunting and only 3/4 mile from Forl<ed Run Lake. Cabin is lilting on an acre lot and the cabin hal a walnut stalrcaae. Has a 10 x 24 front Terrna:Calh or epprovtd ·Citeck Nol relljlotllible lor aoadlt Ill or loll lleml StatSbllr...,.,m,.enll made day oflale hal ptecedence - • opponunlly - Home For Come See What We Discovered! ' Priced to aell. ' Public Sale a Auction MVCIJ, 5.61 Acru- Buhi Morton Rd . : 310 Homes for Sale TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1lt1S EXCEWNT . OPPORTUNITY. . We are offering two restaurants lor sale. One ·in Syracuse and one in Middleport: EvetYihlng is set up ready for a new owner, · building, equipment and inventory lnclud~ In sales price. Both currently in operation and there Is even room to expand the hours Wyou ·want. Take a look al being your own bossl.Call Cheryl todayl/1902 POMEROY VILLAGE. This home hal everylhlng bullhe most e•cHlng leature Is the excellen1 view of the Ohio River. Owner hal utilized this lliew to the fulleat extent Full finished basement wl1h kitChen, lOvely stone FP In fannl!l LR, handcrafted kilchen cabinets ilnd oak trim. Amenitlel galore. 11887 · • · 124 Acrtl more or lees sHua1ed at J;alon Road. PriCed at $48,000.00 1871 Cash Poeitlve ID · Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents a ion of nrn•"'rt"' cash Positive ID "Not responsible for accidents a loss of property" ANJ) Road. Some R f- AL ESTAlE Owners • The Myera Family Dan Smith ·Auctioneer- Ohio 11344 Owner • Carolyn Tripp Dan Smith · .Auctioneer TOOLI; LOTI. or "WIIAToNOTI, 2· 1'lve Acra-+- Fairfield Church ~ l' -- Ohio 11344 ) ' oi -· . '1 Saturday, June 28, 1997 10:00 a.m. Bo 21 Yoors Of Ago, Coli Bo.._ a A.M. -6 P.M. To Schodult lnlor· Located at the L. B & Elizabeth Vaughan home on Mulbeny Ave. Watch for auction.signs. !": PUBLIC AUCTION fttore Far ·Filter Prell, Dredge, 5:30p.m. ....... MEIGS COUNTY OH. Clooo llzo lo llmllod. Throo 13) retaronct PIPifl ore required wlll1 oppllcation. ~plj In potion between toam & 3pm M-F. Stud, PUblic S.le a Auction ·~ 7 Acrel- More or • -· Pleaeant Hill Rd: 2 ___.. Roct<oprlngo R"""bHitauon Canter wiH be otloring trall>ng claooto In Drivers licente Required. Must Eorn 11.000 - y Sluttlng Envatopoo AI Homo. Storl Now. No E•porlonco. frH Supplloo, Into. No ObllgoUon, Sond LSASE To: AGE, Oopt: 1361, l!clll 5137, 'Diomond Bor, CA g17a5. whlchlslnvlololloo law. O u r - ... illlnllly Informed thai all motet~~naa - I n INS.,.. CYiillltNI on an equal Nurse Aida Training Pragram- or Rota Wilh E•porlonca. Bonolits Poc:kago, Trove! Required. Food I Lodging Paid Br Compony. Valid CIAAHTTAUCICINO, IIIC. 11411SAH OAK HtU. OHIO 4MU -ZI-2113 1.103 acree, 1 .56.87 Road frontage, Green Elementary R-oon Rd• 18 Ac,... 731 Feet Creek Frontage. Secluded- Tree shaded, Greet Creek view. Lovely home or seasonal conage site. 14x70 Deluxa Mobil Home-priced for pay off. set upon a private rented lot. Lots of extras. 2 112 miles from city to Gallipolis. City Iota· Exceilant· For condo, 15 yr tax defferedment. · · · · ........ ....... · -101K view Raccoon Hobart .Dillion 4- HELP WANTED LaCondno 'I'AIO VACIJIOI!i • Clooe To Galllpollo,. e1•·U82072. ~ - NEW REGIONAl. OPPORlliNnES PAY UPTO 35CPM -MEDICAL BENEFITS Oopolll Req. 81•·4•8· 2 Badroam Aportmont, Control Air, Goo H..l. WID Hook-Up ., Clfrior.Muii._Aelloo•A• COl. Wltl HAZMAT & Rec:on1 OTR ~ CALL DAVE OR USA poll, I ' 1 Bedroom Nur Holzer E1tta Nlct, Central Air, 12118/llo., + D(Mm +·, 2· Iota 1.605 acres, wooded. Blacktop road.· 2.440 Acm +- Green Twp, 182.48 Bull(llngl call 014~012 ·8:Q21 relerencea PIOti_, II201-TI8CIOf • Satellite a Ptua ar Compan1 will AIICTIC EXPRESS Ia Ohla'o ~Ro...,.._ APartmtnls 440 340 Buslnlse and LAND- LOTS- OF LAND .. ·- · I �I 111!: l~' Sunct.y, Jun. 22, PlgiDee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 . IEAUTIFUl AAUITIIENTS· AT ._... IUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wot- Drlvo ~. -·thop l movloo. Call 114·4U·2511. 450 E<IUIII-.o~. . Rooms IIKC Rog Boaoro. ONLY 4 fo. moltt ltlt. l250tt. Wor...., 1 1-'t SL lllddltport. 2br fur01>1. u•llot Ptld. dopoolt ,- ......... ~2518. Antiquo Size: Whttll, EactUont UHd llobl'- Homo ~""t!:t.·=·~:::;:r tocoiOd on Park Rd. Plttao coli 814·882·22112 lor mort lnlorl!l&· tlan. . , !!Or Crib, M!'!it., E - Fot S..... 8100 080.,114-- Klll:hon Carpot 81.50 Sole On All 7127. Ctrpot tn Stock I Room Size lololol>onC- 11..-·7444. Countrylidt Aptrtmtms: 2 lltd,_,. I 112 Boll, CA, W.O- Up, S34D/IIo. ; 2 Btdroomo, 2 Bolhl, CA. W/0 Hook·Up, $ 4 5 0 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 520 llo., ~· lltcfllrtd, 513-574- - AKC Rogloltrtd Collie Pupa, Chtmplon Bloodllntt, 1150 1 Phllco conooto oteroo. I track f3lO 11-I·IGa. capo-. country & - - 1 oo• ,.., - P t a . nHIII. AKC rwgi1- Ro-, 7 wkl. old, Ill lhOII I war-. 1200. l'aol- tsoo. \IIIIW75-311211. . 11-7105. 1,-===~=..;.:~;.;;___ au- ....... and hotllr. Phont I S..ro sa• cut riding - r . 10 h.p., Tacumuh, exceltent candl· dan, 1345 OBO; lull olzt truck .. _ $45; - portoblt phone, 'IIIII _. at 112 price. 125; .,,.._ Furniohod 3 Room• I Bath, No Pall, Rolorence And Depoolt Roqulrocl. II 4-4411-151 D. Fui,.._. Apm1mlnt. 1 B1d oom. 1 - . Udlllea Paid, 0311 Soc· eec· Atw 1 P.M. ~~~~~~;e;;.l810 Fann J;qulpment f.ui~Btoodtd Delmatlan 448-4110 840 Hay & Grain ·~ ~- ·,; Holilnd 1 Hoo-n H~ .liool ...--,........,.::-:-==-~.,...,. ·• Corn lor 11io, 13.00 per buohtl,:::.. Salo-472 THayblna 17,500. 468 contll<t014.fi2·2447. ·· ~ • Galdon Rotrlovor pupploo, lull i':~igr~ 17,QOO. 48211'Hayblno - A · blooded, 0111 lholl 1 wormed, 834 R. Ball! BlOt Toba~co water bod planll. 3042045. SIOO, 114.fi2-71151. 844 R. Balor IDDDt 885-31154. · .... 8-10 ·a.a ltr 10001 Bola & Chair, Nn Amorlcon ., Hom•l750; Sotoiilta Dilh 1100, Jack!\1-RttTttrltrpupplto Ntt Wrap TRA NSPOR TATION ., ....:115-6881. &wko old, S75H. 304·875-7846 5.500. 654 R. Baler 15DDt 5.800. 815 DIIC Moworo 0' I" Ill CUI J4, 700. Ho11ton 30' V Rtko -= Poll PIUI, Sllvor Bridge Plaza. 14,200. Htllton TIO OIIC llow· 710 Autos for Sllle 11-HI77D. tr1 15,300. Heullln 10' Pua TIKI•" :.:.;:...:,::...:,:.;.:;._..,....;.._ _ 1 dtro.l1,300. Htllton r llowtr· 1048 Chovroltt Fltttllnt, 814;",;.. 388 "3"3. /1: Rtullllrtd Auotralian COrd Stub Guardo. Heuton 630 . . :• d Puppltl, $150, Takl- R. Bolora 5Sot l7,i00. Henton 1863 Buick ~~·lal $5 500 Firm ... 540 R. Bolero IODOt $10,600. 814-448-02'17. " ...,.... ' C<• n--.111.114381 a38l ••no' \ ...,.... · Htllton R. Bait Silage Wrapper Rtgilllrtd Btut Tick Coon Hcund $7,300. Ag-Wrop R. Bale Sllago 1170 C-t. 305, Rtbuiit Orlal-. Pupo, 7 Wuka Old, 814·367· Wroppor. 17,300. A8 Wrap Film nal Tranamiulon, AC, Ron, • 0303. 20·x 1000' $85 per roa. 30'X 5000" I ~~::,:•·~.~R~o;m::,~odeled Interior~ ~ ~ $75 perroll. D UIOd ROUnd 811· II I Work 11.100, • ond Avenue, Galllpollo, 11 .... 446- 448 2 Now odull wootorn uddlot.~ ~IIIM;.:.;-11;;.75-:..5040::..;;;;.·-----·'~ ! ~-::-::=--~---- Riding and Buggj Horota 814'. ~ 1Dpl'"'* ut up opoclolo. Fllh ~~;-;;;;;d;;;;;-;:Qj;Qiiiii:'l Ttnk I Ptt Shop, 2413 Jackoon Rootr olr cooKIIIIoo.,, 7,000 BTU. Avo. Point Plouont, 304·175· With oatil uanoltrabit worranty, 2013. t250,11~S818. . Etocu~. ' 'Aflr.1 SIJPPL 1r S & LIVl';fOCK :104-m-5414. Btdroom, AU Carpatod, Co•• Klt<:htn. Eltetri<: Hoot Nt Condtlori.. · Allor 7P.ll. liD--· -... Boby CockttOIII lor ltlt, htll hotdboord. paddtd rallo, Ml· prtce. - . Cll et•M-3755. Downtown Gallipolil: Modetn 1 - ~--·~- Bike. Amtnt llovo, Ztfoa Ptf· ..... Cojlltr,ll ....:llll'- - 81~1311. Pur:, Q.,...., AKC Shepherd Wltlto Chomp Lint, II 4·~ • 8114. . Fumllhtd Wormtd, 175 Each, 11 - 81122. !,.OVERS· Enjoy yo~r Cltny Spenllh In thlt Country. This \Yaekende fishing & watching the brick beauty is nestled on a 2 acre ABOUNDS lJIS barges float bY· This like new tract In lite rolling hills of Addison ·. COUNTRY CLASSIC. Historic two 8)ecatcher Is empty & ready lo mow Township on McCully Ad. Enjoy your story hou$e offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1~ Into. Special feature8 are approx. 1.8 &uf)lmers In and around the pool; bath, LR, DR, FL. IIAI basement and acres, 2 cac garage, large cedar deck, ·extra large pa11o &gazebo. There are detached work shop. Bring In the security eyatem & lOcated 4 too many features 1o mention but 1 outdoors In the· window covered mi. aoutll of the Etnlca Dalln.·IIIUIIIJ 'few are the extra large ·LR, Family ldtchen with atiached walk-in pantry. room with a stone FP, completaly Plad 10 steel at ~4.900. equipped kitchen, 4 BR's, 2112 baths, 2 car garage & a vitry nice barn. . Furnlahod Elllcloncy $105/Ma., Udlltleo Paid, Share Both, 807 Socond Avenue, Galllpotlo, IIC· ------------~---- " = :o Sattnaurera, miniature, alilt • po-. AKC, thOII, wormtd 81.....e7-M04. ctwnpion bloodlno. & ftrot grqcimlng, Stol _ , Hlmallyan Ieinen, mole, .,,.._2002. ·-- ..._........................... 3874~ .. New Holland 1003 automodc, t>ote · ·~ . 1882 Ford 4a4 I2,0DD: 1888 '"' wagon, 44 bale ;apacity, v.ery Camtro, Rebuilt Molor & Tran• , ; so lay Daviaan Sponstar $S,ooo: ~ rnisalon, $4,000 080: 111!17 Her· ' ' 814 381 1481, 814-192-et71, Now Holland grinder ml•lf • .,c . I~ . Sport wo-n . :: cond.304·273-4215. ~~~~~~~--~·-:...:· :~ We makt hydraulc hoot aosem- I· Auto, blitl. Sldar:s Equipment 304· . ".v 875-1421 . 1981 Dodgo Spirit ID4K Runa Good, Wtil·llainlalnod, 112.5DD, 614~ RIVER FRONT PROPERTY 18 hard lo find but you have 7.66 acres m/1 with 'this 2 story larm house. Wllh 3 BR, 1. 1/2 bath, city schools and a hilt! on·• hill in Green Tnwnshlp. This view flt for a king all located just home Is brand , _ &located cloee to minutes from Gallipolis, you should towlt at 1573 Graham School Road. not let· this flow by without a look. $45,000 Bt,iy an extra 5 rm & bl!th Reduced lo $89,900 home and bam for an extra $29,900. /""'l.( ·. • ~ .._.,.,.«ot,et• ":(. • -, 1881 lincoln llork VII LSC 55,800 111111. Eaclltnt Conditlofl. Alidnt 112,000,111 ue 1044 . 1882 Pontiac Flrebird, alllllmodc, V·l, t-topa, 1111 color, all - · ~ray lnttrlor, ucouom condition, :otr dtioggtr; 83,000 rniltl, 11 4· 247-31101 ..... 5:30pm. I IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS: 150 x 207 lot Is located at the comer of Spruce &: .5th. All utllltiBS avaJiabl8. $19,900. ' I!J(TRA NICE ' . 11113 Ooclae RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . 446-4618 Judy~Witt .......... ,................... 441-0262 J. MemO Cancr;........................ 379-2184 Tammie DeWitt......................... 245-0022 oar-. 4 C11ndtf, 5 Speed, l.otded, 84,000 lllltl, . . Martba Smith ................................... 379-2651 Cheryl Lemly ........... ,....................... 742-3171 Dana Atba.......................•................•379-9209 KenncthAmsblll)' .............................245·5855 $3,0000B0,114-2fi&.li!ln · 1111.4 Dodtlt . _ 4 CVIindtr 5 Spud, With Air, 10,800 llilto, ... roo 080, .,~. 114~7. 19il4 Groan Choniktt Sport, 4 Door1. M,OOO MIH. P8. PB, PW, Alr,:2 - Olivo, •10,500, 114- .. PICTUIIIIQUI HOME HILL 10.44 Acreo mn . · 3,1100 II. Ylnyllexterf9r, lormllICtINf, 4 BRt, 3 batha, flnlahld roo. woa In tt. bamL WI!/FP In aamo room & SHADED .LOT, lotll of lreesl Nice comlortable dtn atrium rm, oak -and trim In ldl. 13 to1o1 roomt, 2 c:ar garage.. . Profoaolonally lanc!IC&Pid· Duality and Luxury . 0f11V. YJrglnia L ranch home thai has an OYilnllzed 2 car .garage, large . living room, 3 bedrooms, nlced sized kitcHen wllh dining arn lhat lta8 patio doors lhat led to a covered deck on rear of house. Cent'ral air conditioning. Quiet location, not far from grocery, church, ale. 1118 II IN TOWN I.OCA110ffl H · nd= to luet about Ill· Sltve gael F1111lly II 3 ~m home. Nice slzl!l living room, kitchen, dining, baaement. · Finished ·attic area. Covered front porch. Detached garage. Broker Owned. Immediate ·possession! Call RuBBell lor more delallal WISEIUI REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446·3644 83 'Chevy Clllttlon, asking 1500: 8e :catsla Qtdamobllo, aaklng ·. 1500; bunk bod SID; 814·Dt2• 9lomesteatf '13entf (304} 882-2405 .,fth Real Brlale Senkea Zl5 Stnet NewllaYID, WV 15265 MACRE8 AWAY I'ROIII TH£ CROWD- YET· JUST IIIINUT!SI'ROII10WN .... ~ Juet all Sand Hill Road * Public WfDr . * f'ltollle Vel c:-Hnt • 5 v..r old, 4 Bedroom Approx. 2,0b0 eq. II. Hoi•• • 2 Cennl Al( Unill • Bile ony O..erloolcs OrMt Room [B * Dlllllr1c:tiW Parquet llllrdwood Flocn .... !.. · b (614) 446-3644 . E-MaiiAddrm: wlseman@zoOmnet.net • PAVI~ WISE~f4N, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 IAinUII MrDIMie • 446-mt CaraiJfl W.-ll· .Ul-1807 avallible. $12,000 1 · 0. RIVER FRONT LOT • 1.368 ai:ies mJIIocated approx. 2 mi. aout11 of the Eureka dam. Great potential at $19,900. Plymouth your chance to own your own buolntul inventory left at lhe ~~~;~~~:~~;~~ ! 1110·1110 CARS FOR •1110111 ' StiNe! And Sold . loctlyTNo' ·Trudia. 4a4'L Etc. . time of oell will go with thO meat cooler, lee creamlnetudld: freezer, buslnou. Equipment pop eoolero, vog. cooler, rtlrlgerator, atove. dOuble door commercial oven, Hobart maar .slicer. ·Hobart meat grinder, Crflit Prablamo? Gauronltld F~ nailcing, 10'1 Down. Ptjmtnll AI low AI 1180 Ptr llon!fl. Na Tur,n Downat Coli Rutlll14-441- 21117. ..... ~~~' 2 ~homO. t.SironiiiOrY. 1,1012 KNOCKiiiO to own a ~·rt rge ••··-• room, >n1 & hOmo In the city, 3 bedrrna, 2 ' oldt porch. Perfect ,ror the bathe, Hugo LA w/gu llroplace, . i\';"~:~rnlly. Coif ~ally H~yo newlj r-l<!d. new 1uma<:lf, NIW LIITINGI MILUON AC, wlndoWI. porch, lidlng, IIOLLAII VIEW Of lHE OHIO . AwelltH. 3Qi4 t51 1081. carpet, . cement 'drlvew,.y, appllanctl, P.ool Hot lllb. Comt -1 Comt to Buyt VLS u- vou W/1• ' -.a82f.IUI 1800. : IIIII VACANT LAND 100 In Morgon Twp. Baluty aKo to""'build • public utllill.o • -. I.......... pool 1 ·pool ...- '""-~ 2:.uoo. lovoly trood ~ard encr1y ·efficienc·y, duralollity and Oexlbillty • IV dt!lip """ o few ullhq, rouollo why 2,000 r,niilie~· Will build • lot h)11n• thia yeorl I "'II .,_ ' 11- LOT ON LAKE VIEW CT. •, ' ,. ' -von ~ AI•J>aloehi"" Lo1 Slrueturoo .hoo ~D a VAWES' 111111. ovlrlookJng lhe city. Flag atone lltfl 171 ACRII MIL In entry, llrot , _ launclfy, full loader In the lo1 hull'• l~d•otry for \over . 15 yean. Chcto• ln. p¥"er' 70 •talldortl model• or ' '. >t• 'II .euolom deolp .one 1'l)mouth ~ ll1tl1 air, 7~ seatir«. E'asj Out Rolliir. Seats" tnl . I>Oitnllnt w/rte. rnt & WlfOdbumlng ft.replac,. 2. car ,trttd 1o1. ca11 1or '" appolntnitnl to Ito lhlt actp11ona1ty amort hornt!· ·441- :=.t:= :~r ~= · ptlllura ltncl and · Rut-' Wlltl, Fat t ~llti' call Claudt 11 441 eeoe or - . Get $2,000 ifr total values on se1et1 .,., Morgan Twp, Lata of ..,_ In many terti of • mote-'-all at no e~t~~ wae. That's $2.000 In tol8i values: $1,250 in 22T piC. values prus $750 cash bacll ' TIIJ.LIVIL eeop: .... ~ r,.. you. •'CaD nr write for aaon --oflorl. 'OollliW _ __ nn.= PlllfiCT POft TNI llCICUTtVI 4 b J ...... 2 1/2 vwynlot ,~,,.,. ' n .. Hwt-~rm.~ beolroom it "'lttiitV UJn. Uh". ...,_ 4800 oq. II., c1to1c n .. APP"Iaeblu Lot. • . M .· I, _ _.a , . . - . I ac.IWL- _ ..I'REE OM. Ceil ··'rSinactUe., IDe. . . Vllglnlt t:.'•r.:==- &1 A ~~=~~== , -u· t.., """'" ... C."T"-.::~.;:: ~ldn!· =-Jn.~ ....= ' m .... II'IC!aCULAII vtiWt tlfll! U - ac. MIL.~---~-. . :-:.. ..... .. II ' --. oomenl poroh, . ·~J.U:I: 1/JNAY DIIME Cozy I t t caaia ...... Ul, Lalgl' tll· 1n .... Utllyrm .. .Gtt htlt, 1 1 . pon:hae and · Very ltrgo 101 10 ,ltlllt• a qercltn. Only • ' llll.tJOD.OO. .. . . . COSPFI1CW. - ). WCIOZIWIIIrtd n .. or...,., - ClllliiiJit*- Ill (I"· • \I I ' The event you've bean ntlltg for. The biggest selection of and w~1itg minivans-on a* for a lmlted the. · rm. ...... .,,, . Fcirmrtl -•Jlo!!lg lrlf-otlon. . I 2.3 mll.vtrt nice rtltrlcttd w/goztbo, deok ln. the rear, to build a drtam homo. Alia I ,...yard, ~ 4 IIDftOOM 2 both ac. on WHto Rd. Cloullte on 8 terti MIL In MIDI lHI cnv, IUT Twp 12 • 18 . . . . - 0N1 Of THIS WORLD, 3600 beck porch. Formal ~ room oq. ft. MIL 4 IOvoty bodrooml. 2 plut a oat-In kitchen. M. l/2 bathi, ~uo• fomnv rm., $48,000 thll .... will not tut . lontf.' Colt Cll\ldt Oor!Jeia for formal ,,dining & living rm. 111Gi1J.ntrnoll1 _ 4U-6801 at 4AS- w(WBF~ ond 'wfndow won •• . -·-. ~":in,1 ofa~ty·::r:./sr:::; Do--- ~ Comfurl 4 ~coavenicnec, J-80C)..4.58.999 Choose from the roomy Pl)mouth Grand Voy• with the available .4th door and Easy Out. Roller Seats~ Or gel $1,000 cash back on the unimate minivan-the luxurious Chr)5ler Town & !lOuntry LXi.. with tun ieather·trimmed interiOr and .independent climate zones. utility fireplace. living rm. w/atono avo-. PUIU<O/IIIteblt omtl . flropjaeo. 2 car garago. .City -· ~ Schoota. FOf -lntmont. colt 11013 • 4 BIDIIOOMI, 2 1/2 Patty Havs. 446·3864. batho, tovtly kltchtn w/ttt in $2oe;700.00 dining rm., 11071 FRIINDLV HOM I ....,ken liVing rm. w/lirepleCe, ConVenient to evorylhlng. 3 llmlly nn., newlumtct. etlaclltd. btdiw1•, Largo kit., 1ovt1y LR. 2 car gorage,' detachtld 2 car utility nn tdotN~ $38800. }.OGHOMES : Pept. GDT, I ' P.O. Bo!l614 ......,.; wv 15271 1dt '• . fiiY!RI Baaulllul 3 to 4 bedroom brick home full mlnuttl awav from lhe cltyparlc. 2 lui • ..._ a . $1000 ' BACK. CASH 12174 NEW lilTING on Btlldmort Rd. Spacious 4 Upll!n U1td Caro Rt. ~2-3 111111 South of loon, WV. Financing' tod:.r -- ..-. atiahaivlt, much moral All thla 1or one vory low prleet Coli Pany H-. 4AS-3884 lor , 1·8DQ.S22-27:!0, X31101. . onout'U..S..: . I l ' homtl, turni• ElLM381 . a.r-446-2707 J ) .,'' ~a:;:.~~f1:,~!::S:~ ALMOST · NEW BM.EVEL .. 4S+ WOODED ACRES! Nice quiet country av.r a l I t ''i' turt, oitetsonlco. cornpllttrt ttc. •gr:•· ca WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. '• I 4-~te.a, mo~>r !~=~ ' 1130 ICI\IIIIment & cattle inaudld. Ca" tor ~omplete llaUng .. . 1 I c~ FdA 11001 Truokt; boato, NIW UITINGI 21 ACRU .11/L • IIOIILI HOllE A ' a~COI!IIIwlthlhlll HOUI&... CIIY "lchoota, okler home lhat llln need ol repelr, 1 ACRE 11/L. LOTS, elch (OOilty home 3 bedrooml, 2 would make a lovely country wllh approximately 150' of full bah, IMitlai .baletnent Cou.nty that Include• laundry, home and. Ill' X 80' ,mobile frontage. watar/eleclrlc avallabltt., ov. . lztd living room · " home th8t i1U loll of batldta 3 badtoort•; 2 belha. om.-Y lor Iota ·!lave bHii dlnlhg aru, ·at~uin clciore Call today lor . more lniltallad along wlti) home ft14! oil kitchen . to dtel< alta clured. $7,DDD ~ lot, over tlzed .3 car 11122 • • · • Be lht P!OUd owner lnfomlallon. "" WILCOIII IIAT'I OUTI Of home. call Tempting large 5 bedroom 2 . VERY WE L L CARID your prMie lhowlng. balh home. family room with FOR .. Nice cheerful •home LOTI A ' 1 1 cathedrll c81ng, dining room, wllh lots ol ch11m and pprox mate Y 112 · septic/leach field kitchen , Iarge wrap around appeeI. 01 -nIn g room wllh acre, an.~y 'In 111c1 county wa.., deck. baseman!. Selling on nlcie harwood_ floor, b(lghl · available. FrOntage along apprvx..81108Cflllot.AIItfill& living_ room w/nawer . SA 180 Good elle for men lull a quick drive 11om carpeong kitchen, balh, lui mobile home or houte IOMI. . . . · baaement, encloiad front . ta,IJOO.OO 1123 · Jl(ll\lll. ~ -.~zed cledt ' ,. 110 AIRLINI R AD•. an badi, .11'81~11 ·' ·MI for LOTS 01' P01'INTIAU ,, 11111/1110 3 acrw men Of lt!ll .-~ · tu.M(, u. II! llulld? Net ertOUQh ·wllh IIIII IPfUC*I Mutt time? Conllcfer, lhlll horrie. ~ie ' : · Aemc ~~~ed. :::_awr1ftoc~a'•·~.aW . Flnllhld loMr ~eve~ (~ BA, . n.... ga apota. car • y '"' .an balll, k~,. Lfll da~ Loll ollnfo. appolntminl, will be level nMdl to be llni8Md, Cell 111 IOidl 1118 to Include 3 Bill, 2· batha {lllllter BR & bath In loll YACAHT LOTI Buy Them All LOT 1711/1110 Aane. ...., great room 20 x 25 lor $14,800.00. 3 level 1011. County water available. calling. Private County water avaU.blt. WooCIId 1o01110n . LOll. of dlcldng. Colltty ICI!oolll• •4 . *21/2 bldhl 0007. FARMABLE! Excellent bat! production larm. 257 acrh m/1 or . land, plenty of pasture, tillable land, plenty of woOded acreage witfl matltetable ltrltbei. 2 large h~~~~~~~~ nme bame, ml~e. ahedl, ;; · garage & corn 'crib. Farm e- l I A Neod A Car? No Crtdit, Bad Creel~ Bonknlptcy? Wt Con Help Ro&Eotablloh Crodltl Mull llake 11$0 Waak Takt Homo, 15'1 Down On Caih Or Trade To O'f_!lty For Thil Bonk Flnonclng, ' No, Crodlt Turn Downol 814·441· " ' 1 Twp. Gallla County; property offeril lots of poaslbilltiBS priced at 34,900... call today fllr dlrecllot •. 75ql'. CHEERFULLY COZVII Put down roots In lhls eaay to love 3 bedroom ranch . Kitchen & dlnlrg .. room comblrtatlon, living roam, den, 1 car a~ garage. Nice 1lzed lot w/lenced-ln back lawn. And more with a comfortable price of $49,500.001111 OPTIONS, OPTIONS, OPTIONIII Owner willing to deal. Over I ate of land that has septic, ~ & water, and a i4' ll 10•·mobile home with 2 ~- & 2 balhs, Will ·· consld•t aelllng all logelher or wll ... eeperately. Cal far dNIIL 1110 . Chrysler 4411-4015. ' "\:· __ j:.: Pike o~namntOIU-.•CIICIII•eu7. IMDY~ Ill 1211 t9li5 Sa.,m SC2, AuWimttlc. Nr, Crulao, AIIIFII Calttttt, Trun~ ... $12,500 Cd 5 P.ll. (S~rliiuo lnqul~. . omrll 11.4· DON'T HAVE TO WAIT TO MOVE INTO THIS ~le Harne, Only! 14' x 70" REMODELED HOMEI Clayton, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, Roomy rooms, Including living room, dining area & large aet~n kitchen, balh, L.R kitchen combination, (Island w/ big picture .window. Easy khchenl Included In sale 2 to mow level lawn. Dslachlld deckl, 2 etorage buildings & garage & storage bldg. Call more. ReaHy nlcel Asking todayl 1117 $13,500.00 1124 PRICE REDUCED to $199,000.00 • Flrepi8CI wllh l,..rt *Full B1nment With WOOdbumer * aa-Mid In Porch For Outdoor En~ • 4 Bay Glrlgl with Bltlment· SUIIble for Sllble I 885 Mon.. CillO lS All Powfr, ~Rooo Law llllillgo llull·Itt ToSpolar, AppiKIIlt i'h9M No.lloj..:ZS0.1401. · COUNniY JEWELl Lovely spacious home that Is the right size lor a large family or lhoae who just like extra space. 6 bedrooms, Ioyer, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry ·& more. Remodeled with newercarpat,lumace&rool. Paved d~ve, 5 ~cres m/1, large bam. le28 22 ACRES OF ROWNO COUNTRY SIDE accompmy this secluded block hunting lodge. IOCilled in Addison RIO GRANDE • COMMERCIAL LAND • FARM LAND - HOME Appr'ox. 8 acres total. SITES • YOU NAME IT. 147 acres ~IVER L9T IN THE CITY • 2.3 . mJ1 with approximately 1 1/2 mile$ ol acres f!\11, Approx. 234 fl. frontage on road fronlag9 on State Route 325 & the Ohio River. All utilities available. Pleasant valley Rd. Broker owrted:' Old home '011 property. $450,000 ovet1ool!lng the Ohio River with a RENTAL PROPERTY INVESTMENT: slclrage btiklng, stBps going down lo This package consists of 2 houses hibeai:h &a large dock. $1'7,®0. . · and 2 single apartments. The inCQmo from lhls will more than make your COMMERCIAL LISTING - Rio They are located In lhe Grande area. 1.6 acres mJIIocated.on of Vl~on $79,900 MAKE lhe.NE,corner of u.s. 411!ne 35 and SR 325, lots~ potential. $49,000.00 4411-11537. Directions: Located on Bulsvllle lpiii'Olllmataly 5 miles from SR ·180. l .I . BUILDING· OR .IIIOBILE HOME LOT. ~ Mature Pine FISHERMEN'S-DREAM • 1'wo miles . · Trees on lhB thrB9 ·skies. Access to . beloW the dam you•a find lhiS older LAKE DRIVE SUBDMSION· RIO Raccoon Creek. Located In Hobart completely furnished 2 BR mobile GRANDE- Close to Unlversily- Lot Dllon Subd. $11,900 home. ll'lele's an 8 x 24 deck 1121 , has water, · sewer & el~c. , • Here's a beautiful brick ran h on a 3.6 acre lot, m/1, surrounded by scenic G lla County countryside. Thla home Is built better an most and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvln room, large kitchen and dining ar11a: Plus large walk out basement, large deck and a 40 x 60 metal pole building perfecl for a wortcshop. 1402 • Service Center St. Rt. 87 Pt. Pfoaunt & Rlpt~ Rd. 304·895· 1881 Eogto AulD, $800, 814.....; "~~ -· 0159. • ' C.().().L ]. ,"' After5P.M. ~ II.J; era to Choo11 From. Keeler'a go72.D<l cond!Hon, $4500, 814·882· Trllt "Hoi Spall.• Kill Flou, Ticko, llooqoltoo & Flloo On Contact. Without Jnttrnol Pol· oona. Alk J D NORTH PRO· DUCE 114·441·1'833 About HAPPY .JACK KENM:l DIP. '"'EDIATE OCCUPANCY. • .. � 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 22, 1997 bowers dewitt humphrey reed roberts steinbeck