http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/95e77443b371e1269c504ac3825ca529.pdf c02bf7d0c459851542a5900d0db07205 PDF Text Text • 'Page 10 • The Dilly S1ntlnel .. :How much will . it take tor woman to ~ealize she's being duped? . Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Landen;: 1' ve begun to suspect that my husband is seeing my friend, "Irene." When I got up the courase to ask her what was .going on with "Joe," she said, "It's notlliJig sexual.'' I found out that Joe loaned her •mone~ when she first moved here. · He helped arrange for her teen-age dauihler·to let toutlleting when the girl had a serious drug problem. He also helped the daughter buy a used car. I wasn't told about these things when t.hty happened. but word gets around in a small town. Joe is a quiet man. I never would have suspected anything until he started to become quite chatty, using words and expressions that sounded a lot like Irene. When I asked him flat out if he had been getting together with her, he repl ied, "Irene is not a pan or my life.'' · That's not the way itlooks'to me, Ann. He says my imagination is working ovenime. What do you say? ·· Agonizing in Arizona Dear Arizona: A man wh9 lodlls a woman money behind his wife 's back, IUTaiiJeS for the woman'S daugllter to buy a c.r, helps her eet counseling. and out or the blue picks up the woman's speech patterns looks guilty 10 me. Wake up- and smell the coffee, dear. Dear Ann Landen;: I'm writing to suppon your position that all adoption records should remain scaled except for medical information . And with good reason. My fin; I husband and I were in the process of divorcing when I discovered I was pregnant We already had a 3-year-old daughter, "Karen." . My husband demanded that I abort the baby. I refused. · , My parents oao,y-~at I worktid. ~~- when die blby was pleased. Several times, X.fl,invit· boln. I bad no choice but to put her eel Mary 10 go shopping, but she in foster ure. I hoped 'it would be a always refused. When. I invited temporary situation, but it was not ..I Mary to come to our home for din- ·I was unable 10 provide for two chil- ner, her response was negative. She dren and siped adoption papen was hostile and anpy. One da¥· she when the blby was 7 months old. lashed oui at me and screamed, Ten years ago, I renwried. Last "You could have found a way to June, Karen and I decided to sean:h keep me if you really wanted to! " for her sister, who had just turned She resented Karen because she was 22. Karen had been told about not "aiven up... "Mary" early on and wanted to It became evident that our meet her. · attempt~ 10 have a loving relationThe entire experience turned out ship with Mary were getting ,to be a disaster. Nothing we did nowhere. She was so abusive. both pleased · Mary." For the. welcoming emotionally and verbally, that we party in her honor, · we rented a decided irwould be best to sever aiJ restaurant and invited her adoptive ties. parents. She didn't seem at all One never knows how the pen;on . ' ' « STUDENTS RECOGNIZED-:- Awards were presented to theae Intermediate students at Carleton ~ School by the staff members plc:tured. Left to right, they are front, Andy Lambert, Jennifer Gray, Del· ~ dra carleton, back, Ed Co;rart, personal care assistant, Justin Boyd, Sherry McCleary, Instructor, ~ Betty Smith, Instructional assletant, Billy Reesl!, Amy Davis, Jeaslca Simpkins, Trlcia Beer, reader ·:~ guide. . ~ Carleton ~ students ~ recognized Carleton School of Syracuse ·: reccndy held an awards ceremony 'cor : students in the school age classe.s. . The students were recognized for : achievement in speech, physical ther: apy, adaptive physical education, and : Q!"er special accomplishments. · · Primary student receiving awards :were Mark Bogard. most cheerful; :Chris Edwards. class hot rod; Luke : Lowery, hard worker; Mitchel Pow·cll, most kind; Ashley Roades, good memory; Derrick Trimmer, creative kid; and Nicki Wilson, superb readipg skills. Intermediate students recognized were Justin Boyd, niost cordial; Deidra Carleton, calendar skills and attendance officer; Amy Jo Davis, cyping and reading; Jennifer Gray. using her liberator and best driver of motorized wheelchair; Andy Lambert, best listener and most patient; Bill Reese, math; and Jessica Simpkins, writing and classroom helper. Transition .students receiving awards were Mike Bissell, great helper; Chris Lee, most cheerful; Lonnie Roush, communication; Allam Crouso, gaining independence; Mike ,Bissell, reading; and Angel ~y. writing. meetina 1111d special e.veots. The calendar is not d riped "' pi"OipOte sales or tund raisers or any type. Items a"' printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. PRIMARY ACHIEVERS - These primary students were fee:. ognlzed in an awards program at Carleton School. They are left to right, front, Mark · Boggard and Chris Edwllrda, and back, Mitchell Powell; Luke Lowery, and Nicki Wllaon :with Diana Ash, Instructional aaslstant, left, and Kathy Stamm, Instructor. TRANSinON CLASS ACHIEVERS - Recognized . aild presented awards during a recent awards assembly at carleton School, Syracuse, were front, students, Angel Day and Aam Crouao, back center, Chris Lee and Mike Blasell, with June RadCliff,' left, ln.iltructor, and Pat Carson, Instructional assis·. tent. The Sentinel News .Hotline 992-2156 ---01 D To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips EXCLUSIVE EVENT INVITATION! · Notice Is hereby given that Communications Buying Group, Inc. (CBG) has filed an .application (Case No. 96-431-TP-ACE) ·with ·the Public Utilities Commisskm of Ohio for a . certificate of public convenience and nec~ssity to provide local and long distance telecommunications services. CBG proposes to offer services throughout Ohio. Any interested person, firm, corporation, or entity wishing to ·intervene should fjle with .· the Commission and serve on the applicant a motion for intervention and .an . accompanying memorandum in support on or before July 8, 1996. Unl&ss the Commission receives a written motion to . that effect and an accompanying request for · ~n oral hearing In this matter, the case may . be decided on the basis of the information contained In the application and the ·affidavits submitted by the applicant. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Public utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 Ea•t Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432153793•. D ' purchase whh CHERISHED Clierislid tfetftfifS& Cefebration ~ Saturday, ju1_1e 22ntf . astronaut. A former Buckeye Boys The keynote speaker for this year State representative, he was inducted was Randall Gardner, represe"tative into the Boys State Hall of Fame. to the General Assembly. The com." Other spe8ker5 included Gov. George mencement address was given by U. Voinovich and Secretary of State' Congressman Michael Oxley, also a former Boy Staters. RobenTaft. s. ' . Don,. Tate Motors. Inc. . 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Anniversary 19960LDS CUTLASS CIERA SALE! 1995· PONTIAC GRANDAM $13,995 $11,499 1995 APVOR PONTIAC TRANSPORT 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE · $ $29,995 1994 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1995 CHEVROLET BERETTA $22,995 $10,995 40% OFF BASKETS 25%oFF . IN ENnRE 81FT DEPARTMENT Many Indoor Una,:lvertised Specials · Refreshments • Door Prizes All UNci C.. & Truob Muat Qq. ,_.eaandtllo!Mnot-. Mpa,..- IIAijoclto Cl8dlllllfliOYII. 786N. 2nd Middleport . 992-6491 DOI"TITIIIOTOIS, I.C. · IrS tNOR1H YOUR DRIVE/ cea '.·, ' ,, ... . . . ... .. ... ' . .. t:O:P Carleton College scholarships .P-.A3 Detalle on pegeA2 Low: 60a • tmts Galltpolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • PI Pleasant • June 23, 1996 By KEVIN KELLY • Tlrnee-Seritlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The · independent candidacy of Glenn.A. Smith has been put back into the hands of the Gallia _!::ounty Board of Elections by Secretary of State Robcn A. •Taft Jr. ~· The board, which deadlocked 2-2 on May 24 over ~ccepting Smith's petition to oppQse Democratic incum: bent County Engineer Joseph L. Leach this fall, has been advised. by Taft to resolve its differences and schedule another vote. · "Secretary Taft hilS stated repeatedly that tie votes are appropriate when there is a legitimate question concerning the interpretation of election Jaws or when the law is unclear," John F. Bender, Taft's chief elections counsel, said in a letter that Elections Director . Jeff Halley received Friday. · :'However, when there is no legitimate legal question Vol. 31, No. 20 Nonhups' contention, noting that Smith had been a Republican voter for many years and was ineligible to run as an independent. GOP members Connie Hemphill and George Pope disagreed in their vote to approve the petition, an!l charged Jenkins and Rouse with bias toward Smith. . "While I respect the personalo views of board memben; Rouse and! and the law is clear, board members have a duty to put argument. Sec:. of State Tefl Jenkins, there is no genuine issue in; aside partisanship and follow the law, even if the law He also detailed a 1980 court decision in another controven;y·with respect to, and no basis in law to deny~ • conflicts with their pen;onal views," Bender added. elections dispute· that affinned an independent candidaTaft and Bender also upheld Smith's eligibility to run cy "does not mean that one is not a member of lt'politi: Mr. Smit!l's independent candidacy1" Bender said,• "Therefore, at the direction of Secretary Taft, I am; as an independent. cal party.... Un(ler Ohio Jaw. any person, regardless of returning this tie vote 10 the ... board of elections for, In local .elections board ties, the secretary of state party affiliation, may become an independent for elec- reconsideration in accordance with the guidance provid~ casts the deciding vote. Material relating to the vote. tion to office by timely filing the requisite nominating ed in this letter.,. : including explanations by the board members, were sub- petition ... " . · . The deadlock is the first in recent memory for Halley~ mitted to Taft on June 5. Smith's independent c~ndidacy had been questioned who served •eight years as a board member before: B~nder said the language of Ohio Revised Code Sec- in April by Harlan and James Northup of Gallipolis, who becoming director in January, and Deputy Director tion 3513.04 that governs candidate eligibility is clear had originally challenged his filing for the primary. •Charlotte Seamon. who has worked for the board sincC: . and does not prohibit Smith, who had previously filed in . The Northups contended that Section 3513.04, com· the; Marcil 19 Republican priitlary · for engineer and monly known as the "sore loser statute," prohibits a can- ·~~ "We're back to square one," Halley said. "The bo~ whose candidacy was invalidated by the board, from didate who had filed in the primary for running for office will have to meet again and take into considemtion wha! running as' an independent. · the same year as an independent. the secretary has advised them." : Bendet cited the Sweet vs. Hancock County Board of After researching,the matter. Democratic board memHalley was contacting board members Friday and. Elections decision of I 993 from the Third District Coun bers R. William Jenkins and Elaine B. Rouse voted · said another meeting would "hopefully" be set by thi~ of Appeals that dealt with a similar case to support his against accepting Smith's petition, agreeing with the week. . : 'Save the battlefield' SUNDAY Notebook . ·May jobleas rates mixed In .sou!heastern Ohl() GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment rates throughout southeastern Ohio . counties registered a combination of modest increases and ·decreases in May, according to figures released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of ·Employ~nt Services. · .· · · · The jo~less rate in Gallia County -fell by 0.6 percen\ -.,~m 8.9 to 8.3 percent·- between April and May. According 10 the OBI:>Ij, I ,200 of . the cOiinty 's estimated workforce of 14,1 QO were ]~;~; · ,, U~nt in.Meigs.Co.uaty j ncreased by tlistorical society looks to public for _: 11e.lp ,in preserving 1{3uffington Island _: <I9.4 ..,....,.. :"'f~nl• ~ .,.fiodti(>BES:figures ty'~ ~.gptf!ft~lnbe~ ~qrkforce as ]!>bless m May. . • .. . . Otfie.r regiol)~l f-lay Ufl.employ!Jlent rates (Aprtl percentages tn 'pat:entllesis)· 'were; Athens, 5.S (5.3) percent; Ja~~on, 7.1 (7.3) percent; L&Wt'enee. 6.1 (6.1).peicent; Scioto, 9.4 (9.2 ) percent; and, Vinton, 10.2 --· · • ~ (10.4) percent. The counl)' and city rates jlre unadjusted, meaning they do. ~ot tal\e · "into account seasonal adjustmenis in employment. The siatewide adjusted rate for May was. 4.9 percent. The U.S . adjusted rate was 5.6 percent. .. Today'• ta...-Jieulht•' Ohio Jobleu rate uJ) In May 14 Seetiolll· 144 hges COLUMBUS (AP) -feople C2 ' Calud&n _...,fHI...,'"----><""---1 · whose jobs ended with the Q•gUICds school year . contributed· to a DJ.B slight increase "in the state'~ . . .d Cornia unemployment rate last month, A4 EclltoriM!l! the ()hio Bureau of Employment Objtpariea AS Services said. • Bl-8 SPOrts The state's .qnemployment increased to ·4.9 percent in rate A2 Weatber May, up from 4.6 percent in April, the bureau said Friday. Columns The nation ·s unemployment rate last month was 5.6 percent. _'_.,olllauc011 k"'Ap 11111d,.egUlloun_~Aa;14___ 1 . compared with 5.4 percent in C1 April. Bob Hpeflkh TOUR HITS GALUPOUS - Meinbare of the Tour of Ohio profes"Ohio's labor market slo""l bicycle group.IWipt through lha J!treets of downtown Gallipolis Vilma pjhkg!a C4 remained _relatively stable in Satutday afternoon as part of the Holzer Clinic/Magic 101 Crlt(!rlum, the JimSan!ls Cl May with very little change ip annual, locally-sponsored cycling event. The Tour of Ohio, consisting . B6 the number of working • of pro and Olymplcs·level cyclists, added Gallipolis this. year to Ita list .SamWUson Ohioans," ~id Debm Bowland, . of 12 cities where It competes In street races. The criterium Included Ohio Valley Publisbina Co. several other races for youths and cycling enthusiasts, In addition to a OBES administrator. 62-mlle."racraitlon . ride" through Gsllls County. Good Morning ·TI IJ.e l:ni'J'ronm · enf• Suddenly a pivotal. I v · election-year issue (;I 1 1 1 Editor's Note: This 11 thl twelfth In a _.ilea of Gannett News Service, Sunday Times-sentinel articles entitled "Report Card on An~Jrlcl," looking a crucial elec· lion l11uea of thll election year. · GALLIPOLIS - When vote!§ handed the coAgressi(?nal key~ to Republicans in 1994, they issued a stem set of demands: Cut fed-, eral·spending, cut taxes, balance the but;lget; clean up your act, and get to work on the nation's business without all this and petty voters were about the environment; they certainly didn't cast ballots based on environmental concerns. lbe issue was not pan of ihe Republican "Contract •With America." ' It didn't take long for newly empowered Republicans to design a sweeping agenda to ovetbaul many of the very environmental laws that, polls show, Americans 'still accept as being good, practical and successful. Among the miscues: A Clean Water Act that would destroy wedands; attempis to ~ripple the Environmental Protection Ag~;ncy through budget cuts and policy,"riden;" that would have lied EPA's himds; ·an unc:on,cer~ned • ,· .. 10 Jt.M.-4 P.M. • ' reception on the Lacosse field for . MBA graduates and their guests and a cocktai I party at the Hong Kong Club in downtown Boston ' was included in activities. . LEGAL NOTICE . . .. . . ... STEVE MUSSER POMEROY •.' Meigs County VetRACINE ' - 27th •nnual Teaford erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. family reunion Saturday at Star Mill . Monday at the Veterans Service Park in Racine. Dinner will served at Office: Mulbeiry Avenue. Pomeroy. noon. Family members are to bring articles for an auction and door RUTLAND ·• Rutland Garden prizes. Club regular meeting Monday, I p.m. at the home .of Margatei Bei~F Weber. · · "' MONDAY th ~onpi~eC1 HI: ..... to Returns tie.-vote to local 'lection board with advisory to comply with law Meig~ students attend Bpys Stat~. . Three Meigs County juniors were among 1400 at Bowling Green University last week for the 59th annual American Legion Buckeye Boys State. · They were Terry S. Davis, son of Terri and Larry HayiJFS, and Darrick St. Clair, son of Gail and Mynle St. Clair, both of Middlepon; Bill frances, son of Bill and JoAnn Francis, Reedsville. Davis and St. Clair will be senioos at Meigs High S.chool this fall, while Frances will be a senior at Eastern High School. Buckeye Boys State is a workshop in democracy where the studepts campaign for offices, ·conduct an ·election, and function in the office to which they are elected. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer administered the oath of office to all state elected officials during the inauguration ceremony. Heading the list of outstanding speakers was Lt. Col. Carl Waltz, an Rent·• camp Gall/a criterium results :. pageB~ . . Taft's office finds 'no genuine issue.' :w ith ·sm~th's independent candi.d acy SATURDAY . Weekend • get-atitlaf1: A Gannett Co. Newspaper sity with a·degree in accounting and manufac!Uring engineering . ~~ OU, he was a Copeland Scholar, Corpo- · rate Leadership Fellow; President of the Student Alumni Board, treasurer of Beta Alpha Psi, member of the Dean of Students' Council of Presidents and Was selected as the OUF standing senior in his College and was presented the Executive Master of Business Administration AllRound Excellence A.ward. Musser WjiS one of over 6,000 candidate~ who applied for the 800 MBA positions at Harvard: Speakers at commencements included Thomas S. Murphy, Harvard MBAgradu~te, class of 1949, retired CEO, Capital Citie5/ABC, Inc. A s1 ln<.,HJP Send questlo111to Ann Landen. Creaton Syndicate, 5777 )N. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, loll Angelos, Calif. 90045 --Community calendar--The Community Caleodar is published u a free service to nOll· profit"groupa wlshlna 1o announce Along the Rtver who is " fO\Ind " is going to ~PQ!Id. I rearet that we Died il The posilion you've been takiq all these 'y..a, Ann; is the correct one. •• Leanied the turd Way Dear Learned: Thanks for U, validation. ! have taken a good many 4umps for my position on adoption recoqls. It was .Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the U.S. SuprelJIO Coun whO said that the right most valued by civilized men is the right to be let alone. Musser graduates from Harvei(d University Steven Alan Musser. son of John and ·Dottie Musser, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, graduated from Harvard University June 6 with a Master of Business Administration Degree·. The two-day program marking · the 345th commencement program included over 6,000 students from the various colleges of the University. Approximately 25.000 people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Musser and Dottie . Sheets went from here. .While at Harvard, Musser served ,as resident of the Student Christian Fellowship, and was a member of the Manufacturing-and Technology Club and the Euf!!pean Business Club. He is a graduate of Ohio Univer- • Frldlly, June 21, 1111 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio · • Endangered Species· Act that critics said. ed $44,725 from the "n11tion's worst polwould consign suites of SJtCCies to elitinc- luters and the PACs friendly 'to them." The tip~t; and flirtations wiill the National Park group claim<;!~. the money was donated to Service and speculation of a national park gain suppon for legislation changing the fire sale,. · existing S.uperFund law. The SuperFund is a federally-funded pro~ Tpday, after one of the most glari!lg miscalCulations by Republicans ,.in their 18 gram to j:JIIy for cleaning and reclaiming nionths atthe'helm, the environment is huge, areas polluted by toxic waste. a wedge issue that starkly separates scores of "Instead of paying to clean up the lethal oongressional candidates - including those · hazards they've created, the campanies seelcing to represent Ohio's Sixth Congres- behind these PACs are putting their money into campaign contributions in the hope that sional District. The League of Conservation Voters . Congress will let them off the hook and force charged in a report released in March that taxpayers to bai I them out," said Citizen Rep. Frflllk Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, has one Action spokesman Jim ·Lowe. of "worsi environmental voting records" and After such withering assaults by environgayc him a "zero" mting, the-groups lowest. mentalists, the Republican leadership admits . The Athens-~ Buckeye Forest Cou,n- they are severely mispositioned on an issue cil has been higllly critical of C~means' that voten; took a5 an article of faith for a ,arnendmen' to the bill to fund the U.S. -~lor­ quarter of a century. ·est Service, which bars ·the Wayne National Democ!'lltic and .Rep@lican polls. show Fo~l from buying more land in thiee Ohio voten; fiJ'C now very interested in the envicounties. CrerfiC&II~ claims fedQrallabd buys ronm~nt. A majority believe Republicans have eroded the tax base that supports the want to undermine environmental and health · laws and maybe even start pawning national counties' schools. Another · consumer and environmetal parks. For the first time, many wiU cast their adv'ocacy group, Citizen Action, has ballots based on environmental positions. attacked Cremettns' acceptance of PAC The first ominous sign for Republicans money from "contributors linked to toxic came. in February when Rep. Ron Wyden waste polluters." · · became Oregon's first Democratic senator in Citizen Action Charged Cremeans ac~eptContlni!H on paoe'A2 · .BY CHARLEI'f£ HOEFLICH Tlmea·Sendnel Staff • • '· . .• ·, ., , POMEROY - . WheJhcr Ohio's only Ci'vil War battle(teld is preserved or loses its iniegrit~ through inappropriate development could bing~ on public support for the Buffington Island site in eastern Meigs County. That's the opinion of Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County His-' · torical Society. the group spear- · · '''" ... ...,,•.,....,.... " •· · • . heading a "~ve the battlefield" letTo get involved ... ter Writing cdlnpaign tO the llhon I Historical Preservation Office and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. While there has always 'been concern about preserving the site and celebrating its location, the matter gained prominence recently when it was learned that a·sand and gravel company was considering a portion of the area for mining operations. . As explained by Parker, the bat· ,,, . tlefield involves the entire Portland area. from Groundhog Creek to above : Wells Run because it was a "running battle" with Union forces not only on:: land but in the river. She said that about 2,000 Confederate cavalrymen and; · 8,000 Union soldiers, either on the river in gunboats or on foot as infantry-;: men, participated. Because Buffington Island was a running battle, Parker explained that ii is very difficult to define a specific location where the main battle occurred or to establish a small area to be preserved. Carlos R. Rivera, a military e~pert with the "Ohio Historical Society, who was in Meigs County on M~y 31 for a meeting about preserving the battle · site, said at that tinie that it would be very difficult to detennine where the'. main battle occurred, although he said a proposed archaeological study should uncover the "hot spots ." .: At that May meeting representatives of The Shelly Company and Richards and Son, Inc., which owns over 600 acres and has additionaL Continued an page A2 · . \ < �' .' ' 1 MICH. • ITollldo I 78" I IND. • • IColumbus !Ill• I W. VA. . ' ' cities. ... ' •:Sho'll!fNfl T-•tonno ,.., Rurriel Ice Sunz Pt. Cloud)' Cloud)' pry, somewhat cooler day predi.cted for area Sund~y By. The Associated Press with low temperatures in the 60s. ,, The National Weather Service More showers and thunderstorms Sl~..dry weather will continue across are likely Mondaywith temperatures Ohio on Sunday with partly sunny warn»ng into the mid 80s. skies. There will be a slight chance of Showers and thunderstorms a passing shower for southwest Ohio. moved across Ohio early Saturday It·will be much less humid with highs · afternoon in advance of a c.old front . ranging from the 70s in-the nonh to dropping southward from Lake Erie. the 80s in the south. As the front continues moving across By Sunday night, showers and the state, the dew points will graduthunderstorms will return to the state ally drop off. Voinovich: Central State's problems were c~vered up . •· '· . :·COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovioh said Friday he is SrJpalled by co11ditio 0s at Central s'tli'te University, and he accused . sc,!tool officials o( hiding problems. ' "Somebody has .done a pretty .good job of covering up over there," 'Voinovich told the Dayton Daily Ne;ws for a story published Saturday. . ' Voinovich also said deteriorating ~i,dings and declining enrollment mkr foree the state to end Central State's status a$ a four-year universi· ty..... ,; ~'That's an option, f~\the (Ohio Board . "' but I'm wruting She said·she can understand how the governor and legislators could watch a videotape of building conditions and· conclude that state funds were not being used appropriately. With 2,500 students, Central State is Ohio's only state-supported; historically black university. The school has laid off teachers and campus workers to reduce its budget deficit of up to $6 million. Environment Clinton said he has w•tched the revitalization of Cleveland and praised Mayor Michael ' White for attracting new busioesses, and decreasing the crime rate. "I've seen this remarkable cily 's turnaround under your leadership with pannerships of private sector and the enom)ous spirit of the people," he said to White. ·As he closed the speech, Clinton told the mayors they must not let their citizens feel hopeless against fighting crime. He pointed to a 12 percebl drop in Cleveland's murd.er rate in the last two years and said the trend is continuing nationwide. However, he said, crime is still a problem !lnd citizens have to feel they can do something about it. " I want the folks back home to ~gme •• Battlefield Bloodmobile plans Thu,..day stop PALLIPOLIS -As vac1tlons, school lnaks and outdoor activities JI!Uitiply during the s~mrncr, the Red Cross finds it challenging to prov!de an ~uale, readily 1vailable blood supply for patients in area hospttals. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Gallipolis at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., on Thursday from II :30 1.m. until6 p.m. to help replenish blood supplies. . R~ Cross officials said the dernat~d for blood continues to .be high, espectally for type 0 positive and 0 negative, the universal blood type. . To be eligible to give.blf>?<J, donors must be 17 years old, weight at least 110 pounds and be m generally good health. For more informaiion on eligibility requirements, call the Red Cross toll-free at 1.800-344-6603. CAA closes·door oh clothing bank · CHES~Rii- Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will no Ionge( be operaiing the free clothing blink at CAA headquarters in Cheshire. Those wishing to donate clothing ,should select another charitable Of8anizalion, Executive Director Sidney ElJwards said. . Are' school wins Venture grant RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Elementary School has been chosen from a field of more thin 600 schools to receive a Venture Capital School grant. State Schools Superintendent John M. Goff sai8. · Receipt of the grant was the result of a year of planning and grant writing by the school staff. The school will receive S125,000, or $25,000 over the nextfivc years, to implement program inprovements and professional development. · · · . "As one of Ohio's Venture Schools, Rio Grande Elementary has the potential to powerfully influence thousands of schools statewide.and many others nationally that will be watching and learning from your community's school improvement effons," Goff said in a communication to Rio Grande J'rincipal Mike Perry. "We believe the work you do.with your Ventut:e Capital grant has .every promise of stimulating and sustaining a long-term focus on improving teaching and learning in your school," Goff added. · MEETING THE MAYORS- Prasldent (:linton epoke wftl} Whlta House Deputy Chief ot Staff Herold lckll Saturdly at Hopldn1 Air· port In Clevellnd upon their arrival tor the U.S. Conference of Meyors. Senate Clinton pledged ravltaiiZIItlon funding for the nation's chles it the conference while a Rapubllcan "truth,. squad" debated his record outside the meeting. (AP) · to be in Ohio on Tuesday. bar protesting the· Defense of Mar"The first event after he resigned riage Act. which allows state.s the from !he Senate, he picked Ohio," authority to not recognize 'arne sex Ohio GOP spokesman Brett Buerck marriages. The measure is expected said, defending Dole's decision to to be signed by Clinton. pass on the conference. "That shows Officers grabbed Drucilla Neely 1 how imponant Ohio is in the election. of Akron as she was running ·along Bob Dole knows he must win Ohio the sidewalk with the motor pool to win the White House.'' )lolding a handout from a gro,up Clinton later stopped at a sports called "Thumbs. Up." The group is bar in suburban Lakewood, where he against alcohol advenisements aimed at children. was greeted by several groups. She criticized Clinton for visiting About a dozen people waved signs and stood outside the Slam Jam a' spans bar. . DARE programs plait poo,l party GALLIPOLIS - · A pool pany at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool lup; been scheduled by the DARE programs of the Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local Schools on Friday, June 28 from 8-10 p.m. .· The pany, scheduled in conjunction with the Gallipolis Recreation Depanment, is open to students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in both school districts. Admission wHI be charged and the concession stand will be open. Drivers ticketed following accident But at congressional hearings this WASHINGTON (AP)- A judi- collected some 480 FBI background that's happened, and ... the administr.ation h8S taken appropriate steps to files in late 1993 and 1994, many of week, Richard Miller, assistant direccial panel is authorizing Whitewater make sure a mistake like this doe~n 't tor for protective opetations at the prosecutor Kenneth Starr to look into them of past Republican appointees .. · . · ~ecret Service, saiQ the agency keeps A preliminary FBI review deter- happen again," he said. · whe!her any laws were broken when The incident has become politi- its list of White House pass holders the Clinton administration received mined that at least 407 of the requests cally charged because most .of the for- up to date and he had no idea how the were unjustified. II said the episode FBI files on former White House mer White House employees whose file fiasco occurred. amounted to "egregious violations of · employees. Miller said the Secret Service In an order released Friday, three privacy." The WhiteHouse has said FBI files were obtained by Marceca judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals it was a simple.bureaucratic blunder. worked for the Reagan and Bush updates at least monthly its computFriday's court order said the Sll"- administrations. · for the District of Columbia Circuit erized list of 24,000 names, which White House officials have said clearly indicates who still has access . cial prosecutor will "have jurisdicgranted Attorney General 1anet Reno's l'equest 10 expand Starr's tion and authority to seek indictments the list used I!> obtain files is believed to the White Ho115e and who no · to have come from the Secret Ser- longer dat;s. jurisdicti!>D to include the ·controver- and to prosecute" the case. The order specifically cited as a vice. ' sy. target . of Starr,'S scrutiny Anthony The order authorizes Starr to investigate whether anyone- acted Marceca, the Army criminal investiimproperly in asking the FBI for gator who said he relied on an out· background files of people who had dated Secret ServiCe list in request' worked in the White House previ- ing the files from the FBI. ously. Statr now has the authority to ·Starr also will try to determine . investigate ·whether Marceca, who whether anyone tried to cover up or worked for the White House office of obstruct investigators probing the personnel security from August 1993 · events thill led up• to the Clinton to February 1994, was telling the White House receiving at least 407 truth when he made that statement. backgrount;l files from the ~eagan ­ · Marceca was brought to the While Bush era. House by personnel security chief The controversy erupted two Craig Livingstone, who was placed weeks ago with revelations that an on paid leave this week because of TWIN SIZE - SAVE $80 Army civilian employee detailed to the controversy. the White House had asked for and "TJ\e inde!iendent counsel shall 95 -.pe. -only have jurisdiction and authority to s,..111111 S2ot.ts investigate crimes ... any obstruction . of the due administration of justice, POSTUREPEDIC. or any material :false testimony 0~ FIR~~ Stt,$399.95 statement in violation of feder:tl Sltf Stt $449.95 CADMUS - A garage housing criiT!inallaw, arising out of his inves- • an auto repair shop at 1645 Woodside ligation of the matter described Drive was destroyed by fire Saturday, above," the coun's order said. Rio Grande Volunteer Fire DepanLivingstone told ABC News on ment officials said. Friday that he was cooperating with ~ The sh.op was owned by Kenny investigators. '• "I have been deposed for many Bloomer, whom Fire Chief Bob Brandeberry said was using cleaning hours. and I will continue to appear solutions on transmission parts as requested. It's an unfonunatc thing "around 10:30 a.m. when vapors from . ihc solutions came into contact with --------------~----..,..----.---., a trouble light and sparkect a fire. · , Rio Grande dispatched three trucks and aboutl2 firefighters to the scene, Brandeberry said. Bloomer was apparently not injured in the . blaze and Brandebeiry said the fire would probably be ruled accidental. Funher details were unavailable • before prcsstime. ... .•129 Blaze destroys auto repair shop a-. r----------·;· . GALLIPOLIS- Two drivers were cited following a two-vehicle accident Friday on Q>unty Road 10 (Centenary), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol reponed. Troopers said a,pickup truck driven by James R. Sarrett, 85,:416 Hedgewood Drive, was southbound, four-tenths of a !llile south.of State Route 588, at 10:45 a.m,. when he turned left into a private drive and collided • with a nortllbound cliJ'. driven by Jacob W. Venters, 17, 7936 SR 588, Gallipolis. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Sarrell was cited for failure to yield and Venters was ticketed for no seatbelt. Theft reports under Investigation GALLIPOLIS - Authorities an: investigating two theft complaints filed Friday, including; · , •Irene Bosley, 123 1Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, who informed·Gallipolis • City Police that generic pills were removed from her residence sometime Thursday by .unknown persons. • Tom Lyon, 8776 SR 775, Patriot, who informed the. Gallia County Sheriff's Department that·an antique thermometer hanging from the exterior of the store he formerly operated was stolen sometime earlier this month. · .. . · Pa.trol puts Columbus man in jail . ; ,. : " • <· GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia-Meigs PQst of the State Highway Patrol lodge:! a Columbus man in the Gallia County Jail early Saturday on two charges. John W. Huckleberry; 33, was ticketed for speeding and drug abuse, 'according to jail records. Cited by Gallipolis City Police early. Saturday was Kenora L Casta, 20, 180 Deenie Drive, Bidwell, slop sign violation. Cited by officers Friday were Jamie J. Bowers, 28,40-1 Second Ave., Gallipolis, failure to display, and W.anda L. Wray, 2S, 415 Ball Run Road, Bidwell, failure to yield. Suspect arrested In South Carolina POMEROY- A 34-year-old man wanted in Meigs County on charges • stemming from a I 994 aggravated burglaiy and arson attempt has been .. captured b¥ authorities in Summersville, S.C., Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. According to South Carolina authorities, Robin Slater was captured after ~e allegedly assaulted an officer and attempted to nee on foot. Slater reponedly gave officers a false name after being taken to a local hospital for treatment. Officers returned later to question Slater, who then allegedly attempted to escape by throwing a chair at a hospital window. After the window failed to break, Slater allegedly then assaulted four officers. Slater-is also wanted in Franklin County on an aggravated trafficking charge, and in North Carolina on charges of fire bombing and failure to sto for an officer. And with it comes the-"terrible two's .. and many bumps and boo-boos! Call the· · HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE · (USPS !25-110) Publiahcd each Sunday. _82.5 Third Ave., GaiHpoli~ Qt,io, by lhe Qhio Valley PublisiUq Company/Oannett Co .. Second c:1au ~ paid at Oallipolia, Ohio .. $631 . Entered •• lt!COf'ld cla.u lfllililiJ maner at Pomeroy. Ohio. , ·' ~tOtlitZ . ~btr: The Auocialed Preu..Md lhe Ollio Newspaper AUOC'Iation. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ Clrritr or Mot.r Route One w..k...................... ..... ....................... $1 .2.1 One Year ................................................. $6l.OO SINGLE COPY PRICK S..ndny .................... ......... .................. ....... $1 .00 and ~peak with an RN seven days a week 8 a.m. ~o 11 :30 p.m. No aubtc:ripltons by ~il permitted in ' orca~ wttere motor carritr service lA available, The Suflday nrnes-Sendnel will not be mponaibM. fpr advance paymcniJ mode 10 ~ llollj .... s...ro, MAIL SIJISCRIPTIONS t - Gol!la C..nly t3 - ..................................................$21.30 26 - ........................................ " ......IU82 '2 ................:.............................$1M.~ _O._G_Ceonly ·C all 1-800;.462-5255 ' ! , Check wi.th your physician about medications ' • 'I I •hgi'J'3 •• • •' '• • ' '' ... 8Y TOM HUNTER reserve plate, accordins to Maison . Times Senllnel Swtf · Special computer terminals have POMEROY- Vehicles on Ohio's been added to all local license agenh,ighways will begin to have a new cies to allow vehicle owners to perlook beginning in August, with the sonally choose a- v~ity or initial official introduction of the state's new reserve ·plate. license plate design by the Ohio "An owner can sit down at the ter· Bureau of Motor Vehicle. · min-.1,.along with the help of a speThe new "Gold Series" plates are ' cially aesigned catalog, anc:t choose currently being issued in the design their new plates from a listing of plates and vanity personalized plates, available personalized, or reserve · · with all stock plates to be distributed plates," said Maison. in the new design beginning Aug. 2 Once the owner makes a plate at all 214 local license agencies, · selection and pays for !be plates at the according to Meigs County BMV l.ocal agency, the plate is ordered Deputy Registrar Sue Maison. direct from the manufacturer that day The new design is'll.lhile at the lop, and is then sent to the owner's home stamped with the state slogan "Ohio, address. The new system has ~uced the heari of it all, " and makes a slow the waiting time for a personalized color · fade into a reflec!lve gold plate order from 6-8 weeks to 5-10 across the bottom of the plate. · working days, according to Maison. Vehicle owners will have the The popularity of special plates is option to keep their existing plates or one of the main reasons for the implereplace them with the new Gold mentation of the new customer orderSeries plates at a cost of $8 . All vehi- ing system for plates. A recent study cle classifications will use the Gold by the State Bureau of Motor Vehi· Series design plates, according lo cles indicated that 30 percent of•those Maison. surveyed.are interested in purchasing Another major plate design a special plate. change is the resizing of letters and , Nearly 100 different special plates numbers on the plates for the addition are currently available througp the of a· seventh character to all state BMV, including Lake Erie, Scenic plates. Stock plate numbers will now Rivers, Pro Football Hall of Fame, feature three letters followed by four Collegiate, Military Reserve, and · digits, while motorist seeking per- Military Combat plates, according te sonalized· p!ates may have up to sev- Maiso.n. Each one of these plates can en characters on a vanity plate or be purchased as a personalized or three . or fewer characters on an reserve plate. '. •, • ' . t ~ Jllp,!!,,.U:1Irior.iilil~ ·'·- .... : ... --~---- . ,_ -.. . NEW OHIO PLATES- The,_ Ohio Gold Series licanM pllteJ are now avalleble to motoriet purcheelng epeclll plates, such 11 the Pro Footblll Hall ot Feme platee, top plate. The new design, a white end gold sunburst design, will be avalllble on 111 stock plates, bottom plate, beginning Aug. 2, according to Meigs County BMV Deputy Registrar Sua Maleon. The deelgn chenge end Increase to seven chii'ICterl per plate mark• the biggest c!ulnge In the state'a license pletes In nearlv 15 Y!lra. COsts for special plates range from an additional S10 for initial reserve to $35 for personalized plates. Special plates charges range from $10 to $50, in addition to regular vehicle registration fees. The basic costs for a standard license plate is $20 plus any local tax fees . To better accommodate vehicle . owners and motorists, the Meigs County License Bureau is revising its hours and adding a toll-free telephone line for license information, accord- •• ing to Maison. . ~ The Mulberry Avenue offices n;w hours will be 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. Mon~ through Friday; 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m.·O. Thesdays; and 8 a;m.-noon on Saturdays, effective July I. Other I~· ageneies across the state are currently revising their hours to better set¥e. the -public, according to State B~· Registrar Mitc~ll !· Brown.. .• :., The new toll-free telephone num-. ber for the Meigs County Licensai Bureau is 1-800-225-5961. , ·• Carleton College trustees vote to award scholarships SYRACUSE- Carl]:ton College trustees voted to award up IO $3,200 jn..college sc~olarships for the 199697.school. term when the 131 st annual me~g of the board was held last . weeR. '\ ' ,There are 20 applicants for scholarships, it was announced. Applicants must be legal residents of Syracuse to be considered. • In other activity, officers were reelected, ~even members were renamed ·to tbe board, a replacement was elected for an unexpired term and afive-member scholarship selection committee was selected . Roben Wingett was re-elected president; Carroll Norris, vice pre sident; John Lisle, secretary; an<l Kathryn Crow, treasurer. Renamed to new three-year.terms on the 21-member board of trustees were Carl B. Weese, Brooks Sayre, Corbett L. Patterson, June Lee, Carroll Norris, Milton Varian and Kathryn Crow. ,Fred Crow III was elected to fill an unexpired term ere· ated by the death of his father, Fred Crow Jr., since the previous annual meeting. A moment of silent prayer was held in rememberance of Crow, who served as board president for several years. • Board of trustees members named to serve on the scholarship selection committee were Varian, ·wingett, Norris, Lisle and Larry Ebetsbach. The committee will meet July 18. li was decided that beginning next year, new applicants for schol- Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks arships will be given awards a mai-imum of two years. ••· Board member Don Houdash;_Lt . was recognized by the trustees fat assistance to the scholarship program; and the balance of all funds of the board was reponed at $36,633. · Other board members present,''11,1 ' addition to those .previously namC.31: were Emmogene Hamilton, 1aniFe Zwilling, Larry Fields, John Bentley and Rick Ash. · · . ,. CHICK Til .- ' . fOR Ill YOIR totaled · ~:::=====================::~ By The Associated Prees Sales in Buckeye 5 · The following numbers were $403,475. selected in Friday's Ohio and West The jackpot for Saturday '.s Super Yirginia lotteries : Lotto drawing was $30 million. OHIO WEST VIRGINIA Pick 3: 6-6-3 Daily 3: 2-S'-6 Pick 4; 6-3-6-7 Daily 4: 2-9-9-9 Buckeye'S; 1-2-11-12- 19 Cash 25: 1-4-7-15-20.22 There were three 1ickets sold namiQg all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is wonh $100.000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning tickets were purchased .at· Girard Sparkle Market in · Girard, Don's IGA in Chillicothe and Van's Market in Columbus . There were 188 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 5, 707 tickets showing three of the numbers are each wonh $10, and the 52,928 tickets showing two of the numbers are each . worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $337,239.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis Pick'3 Numbers totaled $1,426,389. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $355,339.50 and will share $109,000. GUARANT'E E ·Classic Outdoor Wood Furnace will deliver at least 44.8% more beat to your ho1ne. nPr•. · cord of wood than t~he~s!e~~~~~!!!!!:, 20•30%0FF Spring & Summer Merchandise! · The Shoe Cafe iill Central Soller will be lltlbllshlng one dealenhlp In this lmmedllte erea••• Pieasa Call: 800-248-4681 or 118-781-1575 CCredlt lefanca A SwiUner's Day Crossword Puzzle OQ SALES • RENTALS· • REPAIRS aI • G':LL.IPOLIS -A ..vinas ~~:eouatto meet the expenses in a local youth s kidney trwtsplant hu ~n established at Ohio Valley Bank. ~as Gardner's oper.tion is set for July 16. Anyone wishing to make • donatton can do so at any branch of the hult. · Whitewater prosecutor to ·look into files flap Continued from page A1 of), Regents to back with a proposal," 33 years by defeating Republican _Gordon Smith i~ an election driven v_,i,.ovich said. c: Regents and other state officials by environmental issues. tOured the university in Wilberforce "All .the polls show that people o~ Thursday: They found broken fur- ca~e." former Interior ~cretary Stun~lire, peeling paint, leaky pipe~ and an Udall told a. recent League of s~fllrig heat in the dormitories. Conservation Voters meeting . "This ·, Voinovich watched a ponion of a election is a critical election for both villeotape abOut conditions. He said politico~ panics." h~ was' surprised that university "The environment has the potentrltstees had not told him about the tial to become a major wedge issue problems. in the presidential elections; it ~ Central State trustees, in a retreat already is in congressional eleci~Colurnbus orl Friday, denied that tions," said Democratic pollster p~blems were hidden. · Celinda Lake. She said Ross Perot "There ha5 . ne~er been a cover1 supponers are notorious for voting u~," . Tru!i,t.ee Jacqueline Souel the enviro·nment. ~wney satd. • She said the regents' staff travels The environment also confronts tO:Campus each year to help prepare Republicans with ·a yawning gender ~ommendat(ons for the capital budgap. And with the youth vote g~. and "they have access to all those under 25 rank the environment buildings." . as their biggest concern after educa• tion costs, accordin~ to Democratic • rollster Stan Greenberg. "Voters out there are feeling very. very abandoned by the govern· • : . Continued from page_A1 ment when it comes to environmen~ .:seage leased in the Portland area tal' policy," League President Deb f~ 'sand and gravel mining purpos- Callahan said in announcing her e~ had asked for identification . of .group's most ambitious plans to t~ main bauleficld area. replace "unfriendly " lawmakers ~The mining company representawith a greener crop. tu:& said ·at that time the goal is to Some wonder now if it's too late ~a permit.fcir the loading facility to change the Republican image. • by December and to lie in through legislation, or whether all o~ration soon after that. Russ these issues will be handed to Si{oll, Ohio Depanment of Mine· Democratic campaigns. .· ~lamation, was also at that meetinf. and talked about permit and rQsl:!mation requirements. . :•that time frame creates some ut@~ncy in gelling leuers of support foj: the baulefield -preservation to the aiJ>ropriate agencies, said Parker. · .: "We need to remember the sacrifi~ that was made at the Battle of B\lffingion Island, just . as we remember the sacrifices made at Genysburg or Vicksburg, and the miiny other battle$ of the Civil War. , "Because, here on Meigs NOII'ITAL MTIINT Ll"l WNIIL OMAIIII OKYQIM CQunty, Ohio soi!. just as on the soil COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES o~ Gettysl!urs. men's blood freely fiQwed as tlley fought and died for tltjlir beliefs. . • "On the Civil War haulefield at FREE DEUVERY & SEr-UP ......---;.., Penland, in unmarked graves, lie the • HOSPITAL BEDS . MEDICARE relnains of soldiers killed during the HOME B+ttle of Buffington Island." • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN t Parker stressed her concern abdut • LIFf CHAIRS PRNATE INSURANCE 24-HOUI in~ppropriate development of · tl)e EMERGENCY • BATHROOM AIDS OWNED & OPERATED baatleficld site. . . SERVICE . LOCALLY BY j She said there is support for the • NEBULIZERS IESPIIIATORY prJiervation from some national, • STAIR GLIDES 1HE BOWMAN FAMILY st6(e ·and local officials,, and I \I h •II\ aped for Meigs Countians to get 1. \II 11'011• I HI I 11: I I iniOlvcd in the effort to preserve ~:~(I ~ I;: I I I f I :- ..! : : ~ I :: 1111 I -,:: t ,; : I I B~n~ton !Bland, Ohio's only Civil Wilt site. · ' know that we can do something about crime." He said he has directed Attorney General Janel Reno to come up with a plan within 60 days that would develop a national sex offender registration system. The system would allow police to share information about sex offenders in their communities with police in all 50 states. "We 'II never eliminate crime frpm Cleveland and America, but we can go back to a time when it was the exception, not a rule," he said. Republican Mayor Jerry Wrighl from West Valley City, Utah, said overall. he believes Clinton has helped the cities, but he wan15 to see more action rather than hear talk. "On sotne things, he has been willfully lacking," he said, noting Clinton's support of welfare reforms that he later vetoed. U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, warned against Clinton's latest promises. He recalled several previous · pled'ges not kept. inch1ding promises to not raise middle-class taxes, to provide cities with I00,000 police officers and to bring health care costs in line with inflation. "As Bill Clinton opens his bag of election-year claims and promises, we should comp_are his rhetoric with his actual record," De Wine said. Bob Dole, .the Republican presidential candidate, passed on an iilvi.talion to attend the conference, but his presence was known. The pany's "truth squad" campaigned across the :;treet for Dole, who is scheduled • .....Tri-County Briefs: ...... 'Gold Series' plates Ai:count ut up for youth'• operation offering a new look for residents' autos President promises revitalization funds to nation's mayors By JACQUI PODZIUS-COOK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND-PresidentCiinton pledged Saturday to help'Cieveland and other urban areas redevelop their abandoned industrial siies. Clinton has asked Congress for $2 billion in incentives for redevelopment of the sites, or brown fields. "This one thing could do as much to bring jobs back to urban America as any o!ber thing we talk about or want.-" said Clinton, who spoke at the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "And I want you, regardless of your pany to help me get this passed in Congress," he-told about 250 mayors and about 200 of their staff officials from the nation's 1,050 largest Pomeroy • .lddl1port • o.lllpolla, OH • Point Ptn••nt. WV Sunclly, June 23,1111 Sllndly, June 23, 1886 . conditions and high lemperatures .~ • • Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, OH • Point Pl1111nt, WV OHIO Weather .. 13-..................................................$29 .~ 26 . '2 - ................................................ $56.68 ..... ..................... ........ ..... ......$109.12 ACROSS 1. Marna Sheep 4.Expert 7. Twelve Months 9.Complaln 10. OtherwiSe 11.Margin 12. Protection 14. Take food 15.Small dog 19.Fiank 20.Scent 22. Forest Member 23. Cleopatra's river J,:--+-~-+24.Longing 25. Sen. Kennedy DOWN 1.Watch 2.Joln metal by heating 3.Com1Qrt 4.Peacases 5. Great anger 6. Singleton 8. Umpire 9. Allude to 13. Organ of hearing 15. GroW weary 16. Flrsl garden 17. Prepare ,publication . 1B. Actor's part 19. Messy place 2.1. Crimson for. , COBOL II Medical Trans. Communications II Typing I Human' Reilources · Windows Medical Insurance Sociology Account II Legal Term I Word PrOCIIfllllng lnv~ments , THE HEARING CENTER I Downtown Gallipolis IOIHM ~11M RediacONr ,. llu; Joy of He~ I • Intermediate Accounting Shorthand I Introduction Business CBT/~rs Political Sdence Basic/Window Communicattons II Communications I Accounting! 'M81lical Tenns II CommunlcaUons Ill Math I Typing 111111 · Bring your completed crossword puzzle into our office for a ~ prize. 414 2nd Ave., Su"-t 204 814-441·1871 Spreadsheets I Math II Communications I Word Proce$81ng . Records Management Math II �:commentary SUnct.y, June 23, ' 1, ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publl•her M11tgaret Ullew Controller Hobart WIIIIOII Jr. Executive Editor ro_,.,- Lettoro Ia llle ediiDr .,.. • • ' -· -nr.y •hould 1M 111M 300 III/Onh. . A/1/enwa.,.. •ubJ-ct m•t h aJo:ted- lndude. and twt.ph- number. No UM/gnfld 111111-. will h pub/,.._. L , _ should h In good rutw, eddla../nfl ,...,.., not ,.,._Nu... ' process gi•·· enforcement cues thai drq on for ' ibility to the electoral end JAN MOLLER yem lind yeers that I fear that the ing the FEC the tools it needs to clq WASHINGTON -'- One year . FBC isllllki01 criminals out of hon- its job. OVERHEARD- Jolwo Glenn,O., after President Clinton and House est people, while it does II()( effec· Ohio, has been a presidential candi~ Speaker Newt Gingrich agreed to lively deter the serious offender." What's needed is a stronger, 1101 a date llld a U.S. senator for more than work toward campaign finance refonn, the verdict from Washingweaker, enforcement ann. Only by 20 years. Yet he's conslandy remind· ton's political class is clear: Trust I!S. giving the FEC the tools it needs to ed that these achievements are mere! be an effeclive policeman will can- ly secondary in the eyes of some More than two decades after it was . created, the Federal Election Comdidates be compelled to follow the admirers. A recent Thesday aftemoiln found rules of disclosure. And that, unfor· mission still lacks the funding and support tbat it needs to do an effec· it doesn't want to interfere until tl!nMely, can only be done with an Glenn in a Senate hallway explaining, the budget process and other politi: live job. The agency, which is sup- then. . increased budcet. cal issi!Cs to a grolip of Ohio schooli. In smaller races, the vioi.Uons can This week the Senate will take yet posed lq enforce federal campaign floor was laws and collect financial inform.uoo be even more egre1ious. Rep. Enid all()(her slab at reforming a campaign children. But when the . the stu,. •• on candidates, is facing a budget Greene, R-Utah, is resigning her seat finance system thai most lawmakers t11med over for qi!CsUons, crunch that could be good news for a£ter 858 violations of campaign privately admit they hate. A bipani- clents had one thing an their minds! candidates who are skirting financial finance law were revealed from her san bill by Sens. Jobn McCain, R· Glenn's cari:er as an astronaut. Graciously, Glenn explained thf. 1994 campaign. Greene blames .the Ariz., R111s Feingold, ~ Wis., and· disclosure rules. A House committee recently vot· whole ordeal on her estranged hus- Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., will come perils and thrills of his flights into' ed to freeze the agency's fundi~g at band. to the floor with endangered space, which were chronicled in lhtji Some lawmakers have branded prospeciS. The House will look at movie "The Right Stuff." He even the FEC as an agency run amok. similar measures durinl "reform gave his st.amp of appro•alto anoth· of the FEC budget, enforcement and House Appropriations Chairman Bob . week," scheduled to take place in er mo•ie, "Apollo 13," which hq called a "•ery accurate" portrayal of disclosure spending would drop Livingston, R-La., recently summed July. up the feelings that many members space travel. If the past is any guide, these have about the agency: · efforts produce brave words but very (JarkAndenon amcl Jan Molter. "The FEC has spun Ol!l so many small ·results. Yet Congress can still are columnists for United Feature dle of what the FEC estimates will be the most costly election cycle ever. . regul.ations and conducted so many · take a big step toward restoring cred- Syndicate.) 1, The total cost could top $2.5 billion, · ' 25 percent higher than the previol!s ·record. r----------,-----------------------.:....---~ Founded in the wake of the Warugate ·scandal, the FEC is the cop ·charged with keeping politicians honUN, t OONT LIICI; est when raising money. Without enough enforcement tools, however, 't~WMnus the agency has been the political \\TOR'{ Ll~ tS equinlent of an officer with a badge but no billy club. '1 This has created a culture in which pOliticians often feel free to break the rules •. or to file incomplete or misleading information abol!tlheir '' donors. Violators often· wait years before they're penalized. And when the FEC does act, it's often in the form of a gentle writs-slap. By that time, the election is long since over surfacin1 abo\11 whether Bob Dole is breaking the pre-convention spendi01 limiiS. Bu' nobody will know for sure untilafru the election. The FEC says Jack Anderson and Jan Moller By WALTER R. MEARS ~p:.rs':i:~G%':~rse it's politicat. When Rep.l!blicans investi- gate a Democratic White Hol!se, they're not only looking for facts-they're aiming at a campaign target. · . That would be no less so were the power roles reversed. The campaign is on, and this is part of it. So that aspect of the Whitewater, trials, files and travel office controver~Y ought to go without saying. But it's said, repeatedly. The Democratic defense of President Clinton centers on the arg11ment that the GOP congressional investigations are a political offensive, Not so, Republicans counter, denying such motives. Theirs is the easier (ole, since the investigations and reports serve GOP polilical interests anyhow. · .. A political sniear," a Democrat protested at the first in a series of House liearings on the FBI files improperly obtained by the White Ho11se, after Rep11blicans likened the matter to Watergate. When the JI!Stice Department, briefly as it turned out, was going !O be i,nvestigating the personal FBI files Clinton said were obtained beca11se of an ·honest bureaucratic blunder, it led to a burst of GOP complaints. ""In a political year it probably o11ght to be somebody else," said presidential candidate Bob Dole. . . ' · It will be. Attorney General Janet Reno, who had stepped in a£ter White· water special prosecutor Kenneth Starr staried a files inquiry but decided he was ~yond his jurisdiction, turned the case back to him. She concede<! the ~onflict of interest of an ad111inistralion investigating administration conduct. · And Starr, a Rep11blican who had come 11nder Democratic criticism eartier, got a q11alified White House seal of approval after the accusatory report of the GOP-dominated Senate Whitewater Committee. "Cenainly in com.l d ·--' · If the • · parison ... to the way this committee has con l!c..,.. 1tse , y ve attempt· ed to be more fair," Michael McC11rry. the White Ho11se press secretary, said of the prosecutor, · · With Starr back in charge of the files investigation, McCurry said, the Rep11blicans ought to be satisfied. "Hopefully it will shut them up," he said. ' . ,_, · Chuck Raasch •t ;etter t0 th e ed I or din~~fO\nOtlongagoalsosaid, again Dt . .l John Omlcinski lh:-' ' This day in history By . • Uoua pledJcd to keep Doraa& By JON FRANI)IeN government their loved OIIC$ were siltencies in accounts given f the • · O.w . . ..._. Service defendin1 when they disappeared. same incideni - in one c- the posted as hi• olf~ee talks with Nonll Koreaa officials and fellows l!p leadsWASHINGTON-ForRobert Wednesday,aN.UonaiSecl!rity sighlingofC•..;asi•nsonabuslla on lilblin1s - especially by the; 'Dumas, tile fnt lfOUIIl '-iftas iii subcomrnillee cblired by tho cham· , farm by a poup of Romuiau. At Romanian WOt lanen and American: ' lllllrty410ye~nonNOI1bKoreuW• pion of POW·MIA lf'OIIPS, Rep.· leasttwoofthellomaniulsnow live G.ALIJPOLIS- CarlL. ''Mickey" Cameron. 65, 29 I3dJeDIOIII Drive, prilonen olw•- pen~. Robert DomM; R-Calif., exam~ in the Unitecl States and have been de~tors. There are atleut four U.S. defee-' Qallipolis, died Wednesday, June 19, 1996 in the Estd P1rk (Colo.}~- part~·· the issue of 'Vielnam POW-MIXs. interviewed .by U.S. officials. When ton in Nol1b Korea. Several havo ical CeniU. Dumu hu Ileal blaliOB for inf«- Thunday ic wu Koru. given far less he said one man described the men oo reported seeina black lind white men·· BOlli May 7, 1931 in MassillOn, son of the 1e Harry lad tQzel Jenkins mation from ~ aovernmelll .ever nttention over the years. the bl!s as "CatsCIIIIian" and all()(her they belie•ed to be American,, One · cameron. he retired in 1986 after 35 years of service as a radiology techni· since his llrother, Cpl. Reiger Dumas, . But there was pave attention paid described them u "while," the room said he saw a man, about60, in 1976: cilll at Gallipolis Developmental Center. ' 4, 19SO. --~ a paneI o f Wttnesses ' . L-.L• bed and de .. r wu captured Nov. as "'--........._... "'"""'out •m astorus nstve at a farm. A worker described the · He wu an active member of the Fint Presbyterian Cbun:h of Gallipolis, Thunda9 was the first time he had examined at length a spate of reporiS whoops and gasps. . man as "an Americ111 POW from ~ and alloy Scout leader, where he was aclive with Troop 200 for ·more than heard DefenR ~nt officials • indieatinl that •t least a small aumDoman, often a confronhlUonal Korean Liberation War," Lee's report ll"O decades. He was a member of the Gallia County Historical Society. acknowl~ tl!at reported sightinas her of Americans coul~ indeed have and e•en bombastic speaker, was said. · SllfViving are his wife, Kathryn J. Morris Cameron, whom he maried Sept. of caucasian' credible evi- been held oit collective fanns · in gentle with Liotta, as he was with all Liona ~d the United States has· S, 19S4at Kinptoil; three sons, Scott Cameron ofLoJin,·Jeff ('Ibni) Cameron dence that some . ·can POWs.are Korea or.shipptid to the Soviet Union; the witoesses Thursday. formally requested permission to: clf Dover, and Marc (Janet) Cameron of Madison, ·Wis.; and six pandchil· slill aliv5-and ~i g held against their which despenllillw wanted to interro"These are not radically different qi!Cstion the four defectors, at least: drerr. . . . · , . '. . will. /' . · gate U.S. pilotl'ibout their planes. accounts. They are d1fferent, but one ofwbom has been quoted as say- . Serv1ces Will be 2 p.m. !'-t~nday m the ~tnt ~sbytenan Chl!.n:h, w1th "It's the ru:s tim~ they ha•e Most enco~~raging to the family they are all in the ballpark" Doman ing he wants to come home. t~ Re~. Frank Hayes offic1atmg. Btmal wdl be m the Mound Hill Ceme, admitted to anything," Dumas said members was !he testimony of Pen· said to loud applause from the POWBut when U.S. officials said they . . tery. Fnends may call at the Cremeens Fu.neral Chapel from 2-4 and 6-8 .p.m. after liS(eningfo three~ of testi· tagon analyst 1.0 ..Lee. who Wro\e a MIA familie~. had known abol!tthe defectors since Sundar. . , . . . mony fra•u1hernment fficials. report released 'last week that conDornan gave a bnef d1scourse .on they left for the north in the 1960s, . In .lieu of flowm, mernonal contnbuuons ~ay be made to the Ftrsl PresDumas, who Clllries oc~~ments chided: "Thete are too many live · hbw most individual accQllnts of a the crowd was angered. There were · byte~•an Church, 51 State, ~1., Galbpobs.' Ohm 4S631, or Boy Scout Troop • that he says pro•e the u.. govern· sighling reports, specifically obser- single incident differ significantly, . c ries of "why didn't you do some· : ~. tn care of ~ven P. Tlietss, 3752 State Route 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ment deliberately withheld infonna· vations of CBI!casians in a collecti~ and he politely made exc11ses for thing" and .. Q~, no." · tion from the public abol!t the possi- farm oy Romanians .and the North Liotta, saying, "It's not your fault. Doman, howe•er. ca11tioned the. · , bility of living POWs, is still hope- Korean defectors' eyewitness of Yo11're not~ trained analyst like Mr. families not to make hasty judgments: GALLIPOLIS _ Chester Cox, 67, 23 Belger Ave., Gallipolis, died Fri- f11l. Hopefl!l.that Roger'Col!ld be one Americ~ .::to dis~iss that there ar~ Lee." · · day, Jl!ne 21, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. ·. · of the wh1te people ~potted by no Americ~ POWsm North Korea. 1 1 Born April II, 29 in Oallia Col!nty, son of the' late Hiram an(! Sarah Roman1an ~orkcrs m the No'1h ~ost d1scoura~mg to them ~as 19 ' Wh' c he 'red te laborer and attended the Centenary Keirean cap1tal of Pyongyang an tesumony by ~ s boss, Alan L10t· · c· tie ox, Chwash a ~u copcre 1979, b.y U.S. · defectors near ta, depl!l)' director of the Pentagon's omm11ntly 11rc ' p b . .. . . th ld POW MIA' ffi · .Sr . .. · · ~ brotheis Ao d D. Cox lind Clarence Cox, both of Gal· yo~gyan~, or y c1uzens m e o ,o 1ce. . . . urvtvmg are • Y• . · Sovtet Umon. L1otta was q11oted earber m the Tamara D. Beman. 219 Windsor Common Pleas hpohs, and Brady Cox of C~lu~b~s; two SISters: Edna Bosto':;!~olum••It coul~ be. It could be." he said. week as saying the repOrt did not Drive, Gallipolis, charged with disGALI:.IPOLIS - The following bi!S, and LI!Cy Halley of Galbpohs, and several meces and nep · · The bearing room was filled with reflect the Pentagon's position. actions were recently filed in.the Gal- orderly conduct. was fined $100. . Hewasalsoprecededmdeathbytwobrothers,CaryCoxandJoeCox. h ld . - h p d he ·d "Id'd d' Donald Barnes. 31 , Vinton, semces · · WI'II be 1 p.m. M.ond~Y m · the Will' Fun ral Home with the Rev. people who o s1m11ar .opes. eo- Thurs ay, sat : t not 1sow.n lia County Common Pleas'Court: 1 . •s e ' F . itd pie whose lives are dedicated to find- this report .... The reason we ha•e this charged with two counts of dti.ving Divorce filed - 'Dna Rose Jack Holley officiating. Bunal Wtll be •n the M~na Chapel Cemetery. rte s ing. out what happened io a son "a report is because of the efforts of my under tfle intluence, was fined $450, · Ragl~n,d Hurt, Thunnan, from I van may · · . call at· the funeral home Monday from II a.m. unul , the lime of the ser-. husband • a ,•ather. a brother· - ' .m o ffi1ce... . , three days jail, one year prQbation Lee Hurt, Bidwell. ~ICC . Korea, in Vietnam, while flying o•er However, he did not display the and 180 days license Sl!s'pension. Municipal Iron Curtain co11ntries cfurinc the same confidence in the sightings as Crystal L. Snyder, 35, Chesterhill, GALLIPOLIS - The following Cold War. They all support one Lee: · . with drivingunder the infl11 ~ charged cases were recently .resolved in the another. Most feel betrayed by the Liotta described "radical'' incon- Gallipolis M11nicipal Court: ence, was fined $6()(), three days jail, : POMERO'(- Mary L. Crossan, 69, Pomeroy, died Friday, June 21, 1996 Mark Krauss, 38, 5432. Lincoln one year ·probation and 180 days. in Helzer Medical Center, following an extended illness. Pike, Gallipolis, charged with disor- license suspension. : Born April 29, 1927 in Middleport, daughter of the late Elui ~d MarThe following bench .warrants derly · a£ter warning. was charged garet Burford Archer, she was a fonner manager and clerk at the Mtddleport were issued for those failin$ to S I 50, one year probation and ·go Illepartment S'tore, and was a member of the Bradfof'll Church of Christ. appear at show-cause hearings: hours comm11nity service. : Survi•ing are two da11ghters, Patry Roush of Middleport, and Cheryl Small claims - Lavetta Griffith, Charles W. Miller Jr., 20, 218 <;:rossan of Syracuse; a granddaughter; three sisters, MartHa (Elmer) Bums Calpepper, Christin~ Orchard Hill Road, Gallipolis, S11san qfMiddleport, Betty (Do) Rothgeb ofThvarifs, Aa., ;md Judy (Albert) Black By ROBYN'SURIANO the infonnation also could help peo- charged with failure to control, wa5 Copeland, Heather Bias, Larry .· Of Somerset; and several nieces and nephews. . ple on Eanh whose muscles weaken fined $25; charged with 11nderage Mooney. Garley Robinette, Dorothy · Florida l'Ocley ! She was also preceded in. deat ~ by two brothers, Clifford Arcller and in old age or after spending a long alcohol consumption. he was fined Hall, William Brewer, Gerald Hall, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Although they are 173 miles out in time sick in'bed. <;harles Archer; and a sister, Myrtle Hess. · . ' SI 00, one year probation and 40 . Ronald Phillips, Aorence Carroll, • Graveside services will be I p.m. Wednesday an the Bradford Cemetery, space. Shuttle Columbia's as·tronauts "This is going to help if we can hours community service. James McGhee, Rosa McGhee, Pomeroy, with Keith Cooper officiating. There will be no visitation . Arrange- sbare at least one thing .with some fig11re Ol!t bow to pre•ent it before it Cindy Wade, Diana France, Sheila Shane J. Tackett, 22, 12 Hillcrest ments are.by 0., Fisher Funeral Hon\e, Middleport. , , . elderly people and accident victims happens and how to. rehabilitate Drive, Gallipolis, charged with open Ann Rece, Paul R. McCormick, Don" someone a£ter it does," said Victor container, w.S fined $100. : In.lieu of flowers, the family requeSIS ~t ·cpn~buuons he ritade to the . on Earth. • nie Ray Powell, Yasamin Shwan. ¥thur G. James Cancer Hospital and Research Insutute, 300 W. lOth Ave., Their mi!SCies are becoming weak, Schneider, NASA program scientist Jamie M. Leffingwell, 18,735- 1/2 Carla Jeffers, Rodney Bennett. Beth especially those in the lowh leg that at the Marshall Space Right Center Third Ave., Gallipolis, charged with Rocchi, Allen Sowards and Rena. <j:olumbus, Obi? 43201. · . are used for standing up. That's why in H11ntsville, Ala. · underage alcohol consl!mption, was SoWards. the astronal!ts are running experi- ' The astronauts carried Ol!l. their fined $ JO(}, one year probation and Traffic and criminal - Angela ·, ments designed to see why and how muscle experiments Saturday by tak· 80 ho11rs comm11nity service. Powers, Danny Mowery, Jamie 41f· ing turns on a machine akin IDa piece l DARWIN _ Richard Albert Mees, 73, Darwin, died Friday, June 21. '1996 the ·muscles ~e affected in space. Christl!pher B. Wilcoxon. 22. 570 ingwell. Mark Kra11ss, Timothy. of exercise equipment that provides Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, charged Condee , Hester Turner, Todd Stearn~ id O'B1eness Memolial lfosp~Athens. . ' · Col~mbia s seven :"'tronoots spent I Born Oct 28, 1922 in Poni~. son of the late Alben and Gertrude Smith th~lrth•rd da~ tn'Orbtt Saturday on a resistance while the astronaut push- with open container, was fined SI00. and Janies Fielder. t.;ees hew~ au.s.'Aniiy veteran be-world Warn, having served in 'ihe miSSIOh thai IS expected to break a es his leg downward. The experiment gets a little jolt in n.-·fi' Cheat. • ' · NASA record for sh11ttle fl1gh1S by r""IIC cr. · ~ 17d he upc.oming days, when the astronau~ . · Silrv:iving are his wife, Eileen Mees of Pomeroy; a son, Larry (Dollie) stab:g· up .;::. . ays.. will he zapped with a smal.l electn· Mees of Portland; three daughters, Janet (Ed) SmithafNashpon. Pam (Mike) , nng, 1r ume m. space, t RACINE POMEROY- UniiS of the Meigs cal charge as they try to exert as mi!Ch Sharp of Reedsville, and·Jean Mees of Darwin; seven grandchildren; a sis- astronauts muscles w•l! weaken. 7:52p.m., McKenzie Ridge Road; Co11nty Emergency Medical Service ter, Gertrude (Harold) Ertin of GallipOlis; and a sister-in-law, Wilma Mees Re~hers suspect tiJa1 s bectaheuse force as they can. f Pomefo · · _ ' gra•1ty 1s no 1onger pu 11 mg on m This is ineant to see if the mild recorded 14 calls for assistance Fri- Jean Alkire, treated at the scene; 0 II :52 p.m.. Racine Fire Station.:: charge. gets them to push harder, day, including three transfer calls. , He wasy~lso preceded in death by two sisterS, Phyllis Mees and L~cille andWhifo~cl inghthem 10 work. . 1 Brian Jl!slice, Pleasant Valley Hospi-· Units responding included: ·schneider said. · · k Mees and. e muse Shay; and •.our broI hers, Ma1co1m Mees, Gilbert Mees, Fredenc ld hele tNASA d eI expenments I h tal. "It's uncomfortable," said NASA POMEROY ' . .· couk p hoc olthrs ~om ow Otto Mees. SYRACUSE 10 mission scientist Patton Downey.· 7:40 a.m., Nye Avenue, John · Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Fisher Fl!neral Home, Middleport, to eep astronai!IS ea Y space, a.m ., Rocksprings Rehabili7:05 Beaver, Holzer Medical Center: with the Rev.!Brian Harkness officiating. B'urial will be in the Meigs Mem- r----~-=~~~--------::-------, tation Center. Jessie Jarrell; VMH. . 4:10 p.m., Laurel Street, Mary RUTLAND ~~n~a~ns, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Lang, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 2:53p.m., State Route 681, motor.• 6:28p.m., North Second and Rutland Street, Holli Clelanil, VMH, •ehicle accident. Orville Graham, , refused treatment: assisted by Middleport Squad II. OllltuDe . . 11r '3:27 p.m., Old Ro11tc 7 Road. Obltullrte...rapublhlheclureq...ttodtoaccOIIWIIOdllllhoMdlelrlngiROrl MIDDLEPORT- An error appeared i~ the obituary in Friday's Daily lnlllt'lnallon than 11 provided In the DMth ~Marvin Yea11ger, HMC; Senlinel for Rachel Wilson, 78, Middleport, who died Thursday, June 20, 1996 6: 18 p.m., Nichols Road, Marge· Wisecup, PVH; . in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . 8:07 p.m., SR 143, Ernest Carr,.• Wilson's son and daughter-in-law, Pal!~ ~d Missie Wilso~, were mcorrectly listed by the Fisher F11neral Home, M•ddleport, as restdents of Har· treated at the scene. REEDSVILLE . risonville. They are residents of Hixson, Tenn. UPPER SANDUSKY- Eunice E. Bunce, 95, Upper Sand11sky, formerly REEDSVILLE - A 17-year-old · 9:15p.m., Forked R11n State Park, ofGallia County, dfed Friday, J11ne 21, 19% in the Wyandot Nursing Home, Reedsville youth was cited to Meigs fl Sheila Conn~lly, St. Joseph's Hospi- .· . Upper Sand11sky. . County Juvenile Court following a Qom Augl!st 27, 1900 in Cheshire, da11ghter of the fate Horton H. Roush two-car accident on Curtis Hollow tal. and Launi Scott Roush, she was a fonner clerk at the G.C. M11rphy Store Road Friday, according to Meigs and a ltomemaker. Co11nty Sheriff James M. Soulsby. She was a lifetime member of the.Addison Methodist Ch11rch and a memAccording to reports, the accident , • her of the Georges Creek Grange. occurred at 2: 19 p.m. when James DETROIT (AP) _ Battle lines her body. She was also pn:cedcd in death in 1978 by her h11sband, Merrill A. Bun<7, Folmer, Pomeroy, was westbod'nd · have fonned arol!~ Dr. Jack Dragovic said his office was whom she married Apr!I.IO, 1919; two brothers, Everett Ro11sh and Hort•e when his 1987 Chevy Cavalier col. tided with a 1987 Cavalier dri•en by Kevorkian since he assisted in his awaiting results oftests for other not· Roush; and a sister, Rl!th Mack. •• POMEROY. first Silicide in 1990. They're coming sons that niight have been injected Sl!rviving are a daughter and son-in·law, Grace and Louis Lehman of James M. Smith, Reedsville, which . Nur Pomeroy-..._, Bridge back into sharp foc 11s now that the into Hamilton's left ann, where a Upper Sand11sky: six grandchildren, Roger. Lehman of Col11mbus, Dol!glas was left of center. . 992·2588 Moderate damage was recorded to total has reached at least 31, includ· puntture mark was discovered. Lehman of Upper Sandusky, Lol! Ann Lehman of Upper Sand11sky, Linda both vehicles. No inj11ries were VINTON ing three this month. ' Asked if she was injected with (Leslie) Heimrick of McCutchenville, Deborah (Bill) Grove of Horton, and GaHia County Dlapllly Yard reported. ' The latest deaths came after another substance, Fieger . told the Jackie (John) Miranda of Upper Sandusky; seven great-grandchildren, Nathan 1511 ...1nSI. Smith was cited for left of center Kevorkian was acquit!W for the third Free Press: ""I wouldn't tell you if I Lehman, Matthew Lehman, Andrew Lehman. Gwen Heimrick, Graham time in as many trials of assisted-sui- knew. ... Maybe she died . of Heimrick, Casey Grove and David Grove; and a sister. Mildred Swisher of and no operator's license. cide charges. Legal experts and law- syringomyelia." Arcadia, Aorida. makers wbo oppose Kevorkian conOn Thesday, the body of Lona Services will be 10 a.m. Thesday. June 25, 1996 in the Waugh-Halleycede that little can be done 10 stop Jones, 58, of Chesler, Va.., was left at Wood F11neral Home, Gallipolis, w1th lhe Rev. Alfrcid Holley officialitog. Bur'him _for now. another Pontiac hospital by her bus- ial will be in the Gravel ~ill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call· at the "He seems to 11nderstand that he band. Jones had a malignant brain • .fl!neral home from 4-8 p.m. Monday. J11ne 24, 1996. · can· become bolder becal!se it's ll!mor, Kevorkian's attorneys said. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Addison Methodist becorni. inereasingly ,clear that you On J6ne II , the body of R11th Church in care of Eiizabeth Rumley, 303 Blazer Road; Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, can't get a conviction," said Yale Neuman, 69, ofColumbl!s, N.J., was or to the charity of choice. Kamisar. a University of Michigan taken to the same hosp1tal by one of law professor and Kevorkian foe. ~r children. Neuman had cancet and ""It:s not against the law to kill · diabetes and had been paralyzed by yourself,"· conceded state Rep. strokes. . ·, Michael Nyc, lt·Litchfteld. "".(BI!tlo · : The de~s followed Kev~an s say). 'Here, Doc, corrie in and kill May .~u1ttal of charges he v1ola!ed me, • 1 have a problem with that." a M1c~1gan . Supren_u:_ C~rt rulmg . The latest death involving that said ass1sted SUICide IS ll. fel~ny Kevorkian "was that of Bette Lol! under · commol\ law. Knork1an Hamilton. 67, of Upper Arlington, attendedtliedeathofan.Ontanoman, Ohio. Her body was taken Thl!rsday !'ustin .Sastable, .hours" after test.•fy- · night to a Ponti&!: hospital by Jeanne mg du~ng that. trial: . . Bogen; Hamilton's best friend, Tw1~ earb~r. J~nes acql!llted Kevorkian anorney Geoffrey Fieger Kevorluan of '?olaun~ ~ tern~ . said. stale ban~ assisted swcide destgned Hamilton had a proaressive neu- to slop him.. . rological disease called . S~ Michig~ la'NI!'akers have syrinaomyelia, Fieger said. He said satd 11 m1ght be 1mposs1ble to draw she died of carbon monoxide poi· up a new law to stop Kevorkian. But sooing. . . until they do, M~omb C::ou.~ty Pros· But the Oaldllnd County medical ecu~ Carl Marl1n~ said; they are examiner, Or. L.J. Drqovic, toiCI the buiCally ~~~ .11 the to~I lind Detroit Free Preu in a repon SIIUr· sayinJ •isled swcide, for all1lltelltl dly thai lflmlJton did dot haVe a ~ ~ICS, is lepl il the ~ of letNI level of c.IJon"mono~ide in M~ehipn. Shuttle crew examines . reaspn for weak muscles ' .Hoax article highlights academic silliness • .fv1ary L..Crossan · · safely ensconced in the White House that the FEC detennined that he ." should repay S1.4 million to the gov· ernment. Clinton's general election • Not likely, with the bltJr of inquiries facinsthe .White House. Sen. Orrin committee was also docked, 10 the L~~~~~~-~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~-===~==~~::=~:..;":_:·J' Hatch •.opening a Senate investigation into the files c~ on Thursday; said 1. it . demonstrates that an "arrogance 'o f power has penneated this White ttine of S IOS,OQO. Ql!estions are now House." · The Republican chairman of the Senate J11diciary Coinmittee noted arch· ty that what Clinton had promised Wt>ald be the most.~thical White Ho11se ever "is facing another criminal investig.Uon of itself." 1' "It seems to me we sho11ld have the trial before we have the hanging," Democratic Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. replied. " ... This has tile slight aura of By CHUCK RAASCH Now, along comes the aroma of Verney wrote in the Reform Party's state,cameintothepossessionofthe:• a political undertaking, rather than a factual undertaking." . · GNS PoiHical WrHer real dirty ·tricks - a Democratic May newsletter. White House? Ai the time the White.. ' It is more than an aura, with presidential and congressional elections 20 WASHINGTON- There's been White House gathering sensitive FBI Republicans said they don't know Ho11sc req'IICsted the files, Baker was weeks away. one conspicl!oosly silent figure on the background files of more than 400 what Verney was talking abol!t, and widely mentioned ~ possible 1996,., "You have not heard me making political charges," Sen. Alfonse D' Am- Clinton White House's FBI ' files pointed 0111 he once served as exec- challenger to Clinton. . "' l!tive din:ctor of the New Hampshire Why were some big-name people,:' · ato, chainnan of the Senate Whitewater Committee, said after his panel's . fiasco: Ross Perot. Democratic Party. like Baker on the list, but others, like report on 14 months of hearings was filed on Tuesday. But he certainly was Which raises the following ql!esThe FBI files story is taking a Republican National Committee•• making charges, incl11ding a suggestion of obstruclion of justice. In a cam- tion: Does Perot, who often has por, ·paign - and he is Dole's co-chainnan -the adjective is red11ndant. Accu- trayed Washington as a shady world Rep11blicans- and Perot is l!nchar· familiar track for the White Hol!sc. Chairman Haley Barbour, not? Truth comes out incrementally, and And what security was in place for sations like those are political grist for a challen1er. of political dirty tricks, ha•e it in for acteristically silent. the story keeps moving to new and this sensitive infonnation- some of , . "History will judge these hearings as a revealing insight into the work- Republicans? Why? . the most detailed backgr'Ound on•• ings of an American presidency that misused iiS power, circ~~mvented the limIf so, why the do11ble standard? Perot Refonn Party spokeswoman ·more troubling questions. The list became ·public knowledge people's personal li•cs - as it sat '" its on its authority and attempted to manipulate the truth," D' Amato said. This is the same bant•m billion- Sharon Holman suggested her boss He said he hadn't disci!Ssed it all with Dole, didn't need to, and thinks aire who earlier this spring threw out wasn't talking about the so-called only arter a congressional subpoena around for months and months at the ·' : the candidate should let it unfold "independent of his ·own campaign." wild and unpro•ed allegations that he "Filegate ",because he got bmned the re•ealed the White House had White Hou,.,? More lrol!bling, why was tile FBI···· DemocraiS filed a dissenting Whitewater committee repon saying it went to a secret meeting with top-dog last time he raised ihe specter of poll!· acq11ired the personnel file of Billy Dale, who had been booted out as so willing to tum.these files over, in showed "no miscondl!ct or abuse of power" by Clinton or Mrs. Clinton. Republicans and they s11gg~sted he ical dirty tricks. "He kind of got broken off," when head of the White House travel office . whar FBI Director Louis Freeh. ""This has been the most partisan and jlolilicized hearing in the history of lay out $1 million for "dirty tricks." the Senate," said Sen. Cluistopher Dodd, a committee member and the DemoRep11blican National Chainnan he alleged the GOP dirty-tricks cam· under allegations he h8d misspent termed an ""egregious"" violation oft, cratic national chairman. "These bearings were liUie more than taxpayer-fund- Haley Barbour angrily denied the paign last spring, Holman said. travel office funds. He later was privacy lind bl!relu practices? •· "He kind of wants to let people acquitted in a trial after it was The best-case scenario for the ed opposition research." . . . . · charge, and Perot never produced So far, the p11blic opinion polls do n!ll register atoll against Clinton. They corroborating evidence or said exact- fonn their own opinion" on the Clin- revealed thai friends and a distant White House is it simply was incom-<" still show him ahead of Do!e. B11t it's early in the season -and early in the ly what dirty tricks he was supposed ton White Hoi!Se FBI files story, Hol- cousin of the president coveted the petenl in its early days. At a Hoose . man added. investigations Republicans will try to blend into a campaign-long issue. to 11nderwrite. travel office business. hearing, former White House securiShe said every time Perot raises So!lle chalked it up as more PerThe olf~eial White House expla- ty personnel ~scribed 18- and 20- 1 · (Walter R. Mean, vloe pnsldent and coiiiiiiDilt for Tile Assoc:iatcd Press, hu reported on Wlllllln&tOa and nadontd politics for more than ot paranoia, in the same •ein as his the specter of dirty tricks, "they nation is that a bureaueralic snafu year-old people with no security ·:1 30 years.) · unproved charges that he needed to accuse him of being nuts, or whatev- res11lted in hundreds or sensiti•e FBI clearance working in a White Ho11se",, files being gathered by a political ·office where secret FBI files on ' ; get out of the presidential race back er." But Perot is not the only Reform operative-ll!rned-sec:urity-honcho. Republicans were being assembled. ' , in 1992 because Repl!blicans were going to disrupt his daughter's wed· Party figure who likes to assail, in the The White House has suspended, The worst-case scenario is this 1 broadest tenns, the eihics of Repub- with pay, personnel security chief was a dirty-tric!<s opj:ration to dig ' 1 licans. Last · month, as the Dallas Cnia Livingstone, a longlime Demo- into the lives of political opponents . . 1 . withol!l corroboration, that George Times Herald reported, Reform Par- cratic advance man and polilical At least four on the list are now advis- '.' 1 Ed ar nor: · · · ing pres11mptive GOP nominee Bob 1' The ancient Romans htld the Appian Way, a splendid road, that helped to Bush campa1gn operau•es tn I992 ty national coordinator Russ Verney operalive. Troubling questions remain: · Dole. • hold their empire together. secretly begged him to stay in the said Republican "political terrorWho exactly compiled ·the list of This may be a case of simple ', ; Hikers have the Appalachian Trail extending nearly 2.000 miles from race in order to derail Clinton. II' ists" were bent on destroying Perot the files to be assembled? Who knew bureaucratic incompetence. But: northern Maine to the southern mountains. caused puzzlement among Bush with "dirty tricks." "Mean, vicio11s and personal they werethere?Whydidn"tred fl!lgS whatever it is, it's more than a fig-·1'' I Bicyclers have improved special roads laid Old for pleasl!re riding. alumni, bl!t again floated off into the i State Route 124 between Portland aad Long Bottom in Meigs County is atmosphere as one of those wild attacks are a mainstay of the Repub- go up when files on big names like ment of Perot's imagination. ' 1!4: most deplorable, neglected and roughshod stretch of road in Ohio. This charges Perot seems prone to make. lican Party's approach to politics," JIUIICS Baker, the former secretary of -~ . ' r<fld is designated a scenic highway on the map. At one time there were signs oa it calling it the General Lucas Memorial Highway. They are gone now. Stmebody mi!SI have got ashansed of the road. I' I , This road beats "P cars like hamburger g~ing through a '!!usage mill. One ti't'e a fine lady and her compan1on were motonng along thts road. Her false Many · natura I scientists, wrote What is needed. he said, is a "lib- j: the editors became his unwilling lith got knocked Ol!t and fell into the grass or ditch. Get some gii!C for yo11r By JOHN OMICitiSKI eratory postmodern science" to ""lit>-·,'." prey'. !iokal, ""cling to the dogma imposed Gennett News Service f se teeth before vent11ring down here in this beautifl!l Ohio Valley. · His complicated paragraphs, wan- 6y the loog po5t-Enlightenment hege- crate h~~man beings from the tyranny ~; WASHINGTON -The academSometimes it looks like a herd of cows have passed over this road because ic world won~ soon recover from the derinttluoogh ess-cl!rves of comnias mony over the western intellectual of 'absoluie trulh' and 'objective real-' there are so many black spots on it. literary hoax perpetrated by New outlook ... that there exists an exru- ily.' " : If nothing else, tear it up and keep it graded once a week. S~~rely the transDespite a jumble of fllOinoteS iliiil l!r nal world, whose propcnies are inde· pctration department of the state of Ohio can do betru. Let's hear from them. York University physicist Alan Sokal. ·pendent of 111y individual h11man back"P quotes (all accufl:lel. soltal •' Sokal unmasked the foolishness n : Qeyle Price offered no real proof for hiS declara,• and parentheses, are. difficult to read, thai masqi!Crades u higher educalion being and indeed of humanity as a , · ' Portland S.:ience is enant !Ynflny, .... ;-~ .-· in many ivy-covered comers of likC much of that slow waru flowing whole; that theSe propenies are lion America by submitting a bog11s arti- through the stagnant academic encoded in 'etemar physical laws... there 1s no provable real.)Yorld, no JJ cle that so11nded like the real thing to swamp of the 1990s. 8111 cool academics in the know, ~sen.tial .truth. What's real is in our.it>i Its priceless title - "Transgress- he.said, are aware that these things 1maganauon. an infli!Cntial academic magazine While he didn't believe a word or, The Anocieted Pren · called ""Social Text·" ing the Boundaries: Toward a Trans- we see and touch and feel c&roUnd us what he was writing, he knew it '' ' :Today is Sunday, June 23, the 17Sth day of 1996. There are 191 days left formative Hermeneutics of Quanrum What Sokal did was absolutely every dly are ""at bottom a social lind would ring U\le with academics seek- · ~· Gravity''- is approptiately sopOrif· linJIUislic: conSirutt." There is a ""gendeliciol!l. . in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . Sokal camouflaged his essay with ic, even monastic, so elegant that it der ideoiOIY underlyina the natun1 in1 to release them!elves from the ~': On June 23, 1868, Christopher Latham Sholes received a patent for an pwposely ponderous, pompous, ten- ·must be true, right? sciences," he declam!. There are no riaors of sll!dy lind free themselves to ' •· His article posed the central the· invention he called a Type· Writer. dentious, and prolix prose, lushly real and absolllte laws of science, he mak~ up their own stuff u they F. .•• . . ., 1J footnoted and elaborately bibli- ~is that there is no such thing • phys- suggested, j11st those thll some old a~ona. On this date: , . And he was oh so riahJ. The edl- 1{ In 1836, Congress approved the D~!f!osit Act. which cotltained a provi- oJfiPhed. He made it look like any ical or social ""reality."" In · other male tyrants made I!P to subjugale . up. · •., l• tors. nee dless to say, a1e 1t other tanaled testament to tenure, lind words, the rUI world isn't really real. succeedina generations. ·sion for turning over surplus federal revenue to the states. ' •I)! \(ou call this a scenic highway? • .. Gallia County court pews ;i Perot strange1y silent over FBI files fiascq • ·ches·ter Cox . GOINC,... and forgotten. For example, an audit of George Bush's 1988 presidential campaign took seven years. E•enll!ally, the agency con finned more than $200,000 in illegal con.tribl!tions. Nonetheless, the campaign ended,up · with a reprimand rather than a fine. It was not until after Clinton was -I f ·congress•·onal probes ~l!:!::':~~d~~;·i~~::.-::~7~ ? I • • po Iltlca1. ure1y not. bel:~!'i~u;.~~~~~·~~themid- s t · ··ckey' Cameron · Car.l '.M • 125 Third Avenue, Glilllpol.. , Ohio 1114 Ul 2342 • Fu: Uti 3001 111 Cowt8beet, P-oy, Ohio 111~·21511• Fu: 992·2157 , Hearings fuel hopes for f•milies of POWs JUnbav 1rinus·ientbttl FEC lacks teeth to enforce campaign refor By JACK ANDERSON ,. ' I; 'LstUD.sftd in 1!J66 Pomeroy •lllddlaport • GelllpOIIa, OH • Point P11111nt. WV Sundey, June23, 1118 Richard A; Mees EMS units answer 14 calls 0 bituaries- Rachel·Wilson P*l••noun- ..,....,d local-..- """"""*" Eunice E. Bunce Legal experts admit little can be done to 'Dr. Death' 'I ' Teen ticketed after accident �.• / ~ • _J,.... r--M ........., ... Nallon/World , FW' ' -~orry .. about that Arab leaders to.appeal to Israel to 'save' peace, process parties to establish and save the Aaaoclated Preaa Writer peace process.'' CAIRO, Egypt - Arab leaders The first Arab summit in six years willappeal to Israel in their weekend was calle<j by Egypt, Syria and Sau· summit 10 "save the peace process" di Arabia after the May 29 election of by dropping policies, that deviate the hard·line Netanyahu. from the land-for-peace formula I! At least 13 heads of 'slate will accepted by both sides for negotia-' attend the summit, along with princes :tjons. I and prime ministers. As well as Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr adopting a stand on Israel, they will Moussa outlined lhe view after meet· ... have to deal with other issues, chiefly . ing Friday wiih fellow Arab foreign divisions over Iraq. ' Iraq was not invited to the meetministers to draft the communique to .be issued by the 21 Arab leaders ing because of continued anger meeting here Sawrday and Sunday. among oil-rich Persian Gulf states . · Moussa said that the announced over th~90 Iraqi invasion of pPiicies of new Israeli Prime Minis- 'Kuwait. · , · ter Benjamin Netanyahu threaten the Egyptian President Hosni peace· process. The Arab summit, Mubarak said "psychological obstaviould send w"clear-cut and prudent" cles •· also divide the leaders. He said message to Israel and the intema- he 'hoped to arrange a meeling tlonal community as the sponsor of between Jordan, which has made full Arab-Israeli talks, he added. peace with Israel; and Syria, which is •·There will be · no messages of the mosi recalcitrant negotiator with threats .or warning," he said. "But 'the Jewish state. what I am saying is that it takes two Mubanik made a gesture at solv· ing his own country's dispute with neighboring 'Sudan, which Egypt accuses of stirring up Egyptian Muslim militants. The Egyptian leader went to Cairo's ail'(iort to greet Sudanese President Omar el-Bashir. Mubarak, wearing a business suit, and elBashir; in Arab robes and a billowing turban, looked like tfiey were from two different worlds a' the•1 walked together. Speaking on Egyptian television later, Mubarak said that reports that the sum!Jlil would castigate Israel were not correct. "It is not against lsrael," he saia. However, Arab leaders have grown increasingly worried as Netanyahu's government has issued policy guidelines d!fferent from those of his predecessor, Shimon Peres, that oppose the return of ihe Golan Heights to Syria and the establishment of a Palestinian state. The guidelines call for no discus- crime. . . The president also underscored his anti-crime record Saturday in a speech before t~ U.S. Conference of Mayors in Cleveland and returned again to the issue of church-burnmg across the South. He called again for an end to church arson and said the burnings represent "a dark part of'our soul. ... " . Clinton reviewed hos sexual offender initiatives for the mayors and said of his proposal for a national directory: "These things need to be shared and we need a national system to share it." The 1994 crime bill requires states ·to establish.regisaies of sexual predators and child molesters. The so-called Megan's Law, fol· lowup legislation Clinton signed recently, requires states to tell a community "whenever a dangerous sex· ual predator enters its midst." The lnw is named for a 7-year-old New Jersey girl who was murdered by a neighbor'whose record of sex offenses was unkiiown to her parents. "Now we must take the next step," Clinton said in his weekly radio address. • He directed Attorney General Janet Reno to report in 60 days with a plan to develop a national registry or sexual offenders to allow police .to track molesters across the country regardless of state lines. . "We must make sun: police offi, cers in every state can get the infor~ mation the~ need from any. state to traek sex offenders down and bring them to justice," Clinton said. "The police officer in Cleveland should be able to get information on all known sex offenders in Cleveland, whether they committed their crimes in New York or Los Angeles," Clinton said. ''Police officers will be able to prevent more crimes and catch more crirninals if they can share and compare the'latest information we have." The p.-·esident said his administration respects people's legal rights. "But there is no right greater than a parent's right 10 raise a child in lllfe· ty and love," he said. '.'That's why the law should follow those who prey on America's children wherever they go, state to state, town to town." Attending to the business of politics, Clinton collected $2. i million for the I;lemocratic National Com· mittee at a trio of fund-raisers in Houston Friday night. His arrival came on the heels of a· Texas Poll showing that in recent weeks he has erased Bob Dole's respectable lead in conservative Texas and drawn into a 42-42 dead heal. "Normally, I never talk about polls," Clinton told a gala dinner in a Houston hotel. "But if anybody hen: thinks that I'm about to write off in a hurry... Texas, they need to think again because I intend to fight for the electoral votes and the support of the people of Texas. And I think we'xe got HELENA, MC...t (AP) - After three months in a Montana 'jail, , TheodOre Kaczynski traded a bullet- · proof vest for a tweed j~~eket Friday , and ~agreed in court to be moved 10 California to face charges he's the Unabom~r. ;: Kaczynski, 54, waived his right td : fight a Justice Department request tc? move him to Sacramento, when: a federal indictment charged him hi ' four of the attacks in the terrorist's ' 18-year campaign to smash the inod! : em industrial order. . Federal iudge Charles Lovell dill : not indicate wl)en Kaczynski wouhl : be moved. The U.S. Marshal Service,: which handles federal prisoners, refused comment. · '' Kaczynski wore the vest whil~ being transferred to the courthouse. It , was removed once he entered court. His once shaggy beard and hair ' neatly trimmed. Kaczynski looked : calm and alert during his first time in : public view in more than two months; Kaczynski last appeared in court April 19 when defense auorneys tried to dismiss the lone charge against him because of news leaks~ . Lovell denied that moti.on. On Friday, Kaczynski wore a. light-colored tweed jacket over a pa],e green sport shirt, light brown slackk ' with no belt, and heavy-soled hiking shoes. Lovell dismissed the single charge that had held Kaczynski since his· arrest on April 3 at "is cabin nort~ · west of here, possession of bombmaking components. · Federal prosecutors in Helena· ' moved to dismiss the charge "with! out prejudice," meaning it could bC .refiled . sion about the future of Arab east 242 and accepted by the Madrid conJerusalem, which the Palestinians ference that began the peace process want as their future capital. ·almost five years ago. Referring to Netanyahu, Moussa Moussa's moderate tone follows said: "We would like him to recon- pleas by the United States that the sider his guidelines and documents, Arabs not rejeci Netanyahu as a which are upsetting and threatening peace partner. His reference to the the peace process and all of us. " international community was a clear "We are concerned but•we would message to Washington and Europe like to give the other party the chance to pressure Israel not to back down to go back to the talks," he added. from agreements already reached iri A draft copy of the communique, peace talks. For his part, Netanyahu has sought obtained' by The Associated Press, reaffirms the Arab commitment to to reassure .the Arabs pe3C!' and urges Israel to do the same without delay. It also calls for Israeli withdrawal from the Golan and east Jerusalem, which were ,seized by Israel in the 1967 Mideast War, as well as southSTATE ROUTE 124 ern Lebanon. Moussa said the talks should resume on the basis that Israel would leave occupied Arab land in exchange for peace, the principle embodied in '. U.N. Security Council Resolution ... ::: GALLIPOLIS - Jesus Espita flld Robbie Ventura were declared · the winners in lhe Class 3.4 and' the pro Class 1-2 rai:es; respectively: in Saturday's Holzer Clinic/Magic I 0 I G£ileriwn, held around tlte Gallipolis {;!ity Park. . . The Pr0 Class J'. 2 race, which a'rew 63 cyclists, was called early because of lightning accompanying ~ late afternoon thunderstorm. The race was called an official race, but lfle places were unofficial. Official · places are expected to be determined today: · · The celebrit,y race wanponsorcd 6y the Gallipohs Retail Merchants. 1 Here ate results of the various races. . . 1 • • Gallipolis River 1, RetreatioD JUde . ..... PartlclpaDtl ~ Robert Lohse. Van Gilder, Rod Stout (first to ' !he. :;~~~·~e~GRRR). c~uck Canter~· ' ·. Mklciepon 11112-3148 ~ '¥"1 Third- Vanessa Burris ,_10 year-G4d iw:e WIDner.:... Lindsay C4]dwell Sec:OIId - Brittany Darst Thlnl- Joey Banks / ·U-11 year-old race W~r .;_Ryan Carter SeeoDCI ;... Curtis Darst Classl-4. WiDDer - Jesus Espita Second- Greg B~mford Tblrd- Kevin Chapman Pro Oaas 1·2 Wlpner- Robby Ventura Secoad- Eamon Roonet Tbltd - Roberto Giggioli ' ' ' f , • 1 '}mti]ar league baseball action, ~n\kees _ beat . ' ~¥ ODIE O'DONNELL ·~ Correspondent · . ' . ··" . 11-~9; lfldians .:::'!!:/ m. • ' .. ' ' 1Jl.& Mon. thru SaL Dllcover,. Dcvei's stumbled before the fourth hurdle . in the semifinals of the women's 100 hurdles, but still finished third in her heat in 12.93 and advanced to today's final. · LaVonna Martin-Fioreal,.a 1992 Olympic silver medalis~ pulled out of the women's hurdles before the quar· terfinals because of a stiained abdom· inal muscle. In the: women's·200, Gwen Torrence showed little sign or her thigh injury while running her semifinal heat in 22.)5 and advancing to today's final. Carlene Guidry had the round's best time of 22.29, fastest in· lhe world this year. Torrence, who said her thigh has been hurting since shC won the 100 final a week ago, reached for the ' thigh at the end of her quart~rfinal and semifinal races. They were run · 90 minutes apart Saturday. . Torrence, the 1992 Olympic gold medalist and a five-time national · champion in the '200, hopes to.win gold tnedals at 100 and 200 thissum· · mer at,the Atlanta Games. She must finish in the top three in the 200 to make the U.S. team for that event. Cun Clausen won the men's 20kilometer walk in I :29:50, and Debbi Lawrence won the women's ,1Ok walk in 46:05. Aft~r nine events in the decathlon, O'Brien had 8,233 points- the most ever at that point in a decathlon competition. He had 8,224 after nine events when he set the world record ·in 1992. . · Oniy the I.SOO meters remained~~ O'Brien's worst event. When he ~t the . world record, 0' Brien ran the· l ,SOO in4:42.10. It wa• doltbtful hi could approach that mark Saiunl•y iri ' • the 108-degree heat of Atlanta. , Huffins, who led tile decathlon' through each of the firfo( seyen eventS' in the two-day competition, set a per-'; sonal best of 2Q8-9 in the javelin but' stilflost ground when O'Brien towecfi that with his last throw. O'Brien, the world record·hol.der'l in the decathlon, came into the u.s~! track and, field trials as the stronf.. favorite tO win the event and.go orl' to win an Olympic gold·medal -just • as he had come. Into the trials four';; years ago. . Billy Brewer(l-0), acquired Fripension during the Yankees' double· · day from the Los Angeles· Dodgers header sweep Friday, went 3·for·S for a minor league pitcher, won in his with a double. Eddie Murray hit hi.s Yankees debut. He was the winner 48Sth career home run for Cleveland. " despite allowing three runs in one Dennis Maninez (8-S) failed to inning. hold an early S-0 lea4. and lost his John Wetteland pitched the ninth lith strai~ht decision to tl1e Yankees (or his 21st . save,~ giving up Jim dating back to 1982. He is 0-4 nome's Rill aiple. against New York this season, and 2· The game took 4 hours, 10 min17 lifetime. . . utes, the longest nine-inning game in "This definitely was a strange Indi'ans history. · game," lndians reliever Paul Shuey "Both clubs·are in.the same boat, said. "We were sitting in the bullpen using -pitchers we haven't .tried talking about how great it was for before and bringing guys in from the Dennis. Then everything hit the fan bullpen day after day," Torre said. and everybody was warming up Torre said Mark Hutton's three again and getting into the game." shutout innings was the key. • . • .• • •.• • ~. ,. t ~ • ' For more information eall 992-2914 Come and hear about JESUS• ~ •• I I. "No Ordinary M•n''! ,., • APR baed on·minimiiDIIOII11Jll011111 of ·· Sll,ooO.OO for a term of 60 months. Monthly · payment IDIOIIIll would bC $241.89, with a total fiM!""" chlrl!le ofS2,S13.40. Offer available for a limited time. 110 hlll'i'Y in tllday, during our · Loell Sol& Aa;...:., t'JOINO ON NOW! I .(Fo) ,.F.irtners Bank ...... __ .....,, & ~~~~ Comppny t e• t' " " ''"' ,_. . . .,. . ,. ...'o""• ..,,.. ... ,... . . •o ... n• '*·~ a...-U.IC. ".. "Once he got into a groove, he was terrific," Torre said. "If we did• n't get that out ofhim,l'rn not sure what would h.ave happened." Torre did not have much to choose from, having used up much of his staff during the doubleheader a day earlier. ·· Indians manager Mike Hargrove was surprised to see Martinez falter. · "Dennis breezed through five innings," he said. "If we knew what happened in the sixth we would have headed it off." Sierra and Paul o :Neill each had .three hits as·the Yankees improved to 11 -2 overall at Jacobs Field, making them the only opponent with a record over .500 at the park. Down S-0, New York had eight consecutive batten reach base ·With one out in the sixth. O'Neill singled twice and drove in three runs in the inning, and Wade Boggs also had two·hits. . · Baggs'began the burst with 'a single arid Bernie Williams walked, set· ling· up RBI singles by O'Neill and Tino Martinez. Sierra followed with his eighth home run, tying it at S. ngen 6, Twins 0 . . At Detroit, Brian Williams · pitched ' Detroit's second straight shutout as the Tigers roughed up former teammate Scott Aldred and beat the Minnesota Twins 6-0 Satur· ·i s .. I • 'f '.. ~ 1, . 1 4 . Athletic Boosters Club, the vast improvements will feature new bleachers to accommodate more than 3,000 j>eople, a .new press bOx and new public rest rooms. Core drilHng for the new bleachers is currently underway at the 48year old facility and removal of the 25-year old bleachers was started by Dale WatsOII,Iast week. . SuperintC!ident,Jack P.ayton stated· that replacement of the old bleachers became a top priority when the schools' insurance car- ~} day. . ' ' Williams earned his first win in 1.l five decisions, allowing only four' l hits with five strikeouts ' and four"'· I' ' walk,s. , · ."' Orioles 5, RoyAls 3 At Baltimore, Mark Smith Baltimore's third home run in ihe • bottom of the ninth inning Saturda~•. • fapping an improbable rally that ~!; gave .the Orioles a S-3 victory over ,,; the Kansas Cit)' Royals. i' . Kansas City sla,ter Tim Belcher ' took a two-hitter and a 3-0 'lead into ' ? the ninth, but a one-out double by ••S Roberto Alomar and a homer by ~fael Palmciro got Baltimqre ,with- ;'/. ·m a run . ~ ·' ' ' . rier notified the school board that seating had to be brought up to safety codes by 1997. Payton said new bleachers to accommodate 2, 100 fans will be constructed on the home-side of the field and will feature a wheel·chair access ramp with space for I 0-12 wheel chairs, fjv~ access aisles, 22 rows or aluminum bleachers spaced 42 inches apart and 174 fee't long . The galvanized steel structure will comply with ADA "n ramp and catwalk safety standards. , , The entire center section will contain 924 sealS. which will be blue in color to distinguish it as a reserved section . . . · 1 . A new press box measuring 48 feet by eight feet will be placed six ·feet above ·the iop row of seats. It will include small separate rooms at each end for use by the home a~d visiting coaches during football ·games. The press box roof will he designated as a film deck for earner, amen and filming of contests. Access to. the press box will be Up one of tlie aisle ramps near the center section ofscats. Wh~n completed the new. scats will be against the Fourth Avenue bank near the curr~nt l)lue Devil locker room. The visitors' side of the ·field will also receive new bleachers of the same design and material as the home side and will accommodate about 1,000 people. Payton also statcll that the dilapi· dated public restrooms are being replaced by Mike Carter. The restrooms will feature al,l new facili· ties, including th~ concrete floors. The GAHS Athletic Deptartment U ' :~~ suppiying the new fixtures . Carter is·:.~ donating .his labor on the much-. ;~ needed Pfoject. . ' ~ ·Robin Lane, the president ot tlie' ,1 GAHS Athletic BoQsters, said that ~ work on tlie softball field is under- 1 way, with the new dugouts and ~ ·backstop n~ly completed. She also' said that a renovation of' the current GAHS Athletic Boosters' CO~Jcess!oll' 0!. stand os planned, and should prov1dc.., worker* with more room in which iQ1'11 operate. · "l1 Replying to a question about a•• i target date for completion, Payton ·~ said, "our first home game is. with ~o Meigs on Aug. 30, and that is our ·'' target date to have everything '"Ide ~ • '1 ' - ..............'!, • • ; J,., Oria· l.' lbUr Batikfn~... t. He DOled thai· the next · thr~:e *l GAHS games are on the road, leaving a three-week wiildow until· the 1 "~ n~xt home g~me· on Sept: 27 to corq- 1 ~ plete the proJect . · 'It, On June S, a contract for the new , 1, bleachers was awarded tO thc ,:.l Southern Bleacher Company tiy ,the · board of education, and will be simi- · lar to those currently in usc at high l' ' school fields in Bellaire, Orove City, "' Coshocton, Lancaster, Circleville '11 and Massillon Jac~on. . t 111 . The new, blcac,lle~s will 'teplacc ' those installed in the summer or:l• 1l'i 1971 which replli;ea the f~eld's inal seats that were inst.lled whei{V: the field wu dedicated on Oct. 1, . l 1948. The IICW pms bOx will be the •u: third in the field's history, and 1101> ond totally .new llniCt1ri ii~ 1948. i1 · When the · new bleache~s· wert! ••~. REMODEUNG PLANNED:...Incluclad In the manJ prulecta to fMIIItlaul Oallla ~-:• installed in 1971, the secopcl press . Memorial Field will bl the renoYMIOn of the GAH8 Athlltlc COilCaaalon lllnd. lnc----d box, poasible bY-the Gtlllipolis prwaure from aport& fllnl'for qulcllilr Ml"•'lc:e cUing COiltlnla MajiOti¥tldbOIMilwil club olllowl 10 Rotlly Club, was elevated 10 f"'- .: mnlte aome=~ the 11118 fuolblll 1111q11, A!'llong the~•:~ameata wiD 1111 new roof, 1 111'11 One new deck wu added for vllkllla ,, do« It the ----nlllld. an 0\larlllng In front to prq!!.itla ....._for ~It the ~amoeoountlr mediL . ~· 1nd ,...l'l'lllglnfl of aqulpment lnlicle to provldl more WOfldng ap1ce ·· (We wouldn't "kid" you. about these rates!) . 9s00aDl-12cOO .. • ..-1 1 ' (~ee :rRJALS 'on B..) ready.n VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 24-28 .•IJ ·Tigers and.Oriole's; notbh·vict~,ri·es'. ·i· ~ si~th lineup afte~'serving a two-games~- ' . 1 ' ....... ()N Nl~lf (~llll·S f)NJJY 7.7.5'ro lll1ll * '·" '< . • ' · •GALLIPOLIS - Sports fans ttc nding Gallia Acad'emy Blue ~vii football games, track meets · ~n(} other events staged at Memorial fi~ld this fall will notice the sweepchanges currently unjlerway to donform with safety standards and ~rdvide unobstructed seating. 1, Jn a joint venture of the Gallipolis City School Board, the GAHS .t.tJlletic· Board and the G~lfS Q. llA'l'I~S I 1• bleachers, bathrooms and press box Aenovations include new . • 4 992-4055 Yin, ' ' . 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH Dept. Store 5..6 year-aid race WiDDer- Megan Saunders Second- Anthony Fowler Third - Quinton Nibert 7-8 year-old race WIDner- Todd Sauilden Second - Bethany Coppler ~ At Memorial Field in Gallipolis, 1 ~....rt t; ' ' . •• •• •• - '1 :rolre '" . CLASSIFIEDS , 1,! 'ning that lasted 64 minutes and feaGired 12 runs, 10 singles, six walks, Ove piichers, two.errors, a double, ~omer and wild pitch left both man: ' ~ers • . frazzled Saturday. :: New York manager Joe Torre. at ,lttiSt. was able to smile afterward as ;his Yankees beat the Cleveland Indi'ansli -9. , •• • " "The end result was.wonderful," said. "Getting there WB$ a :tt'agedy." : "' Ruben Sierra hit ·homers ·from •bc;lth sides of the plate, including a :three-run· shot during a- nine-run ;si~th inning for !he Yankees. t •· Alben Belle, back in the Indians " • Disaict ', I l CLEVELAND (AP) ·_ •• . Around!! . ·. ·"Clowning" T~Y ' . We're· not WIDner - Gary Roach; Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Setond ...:. Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge Bill Medley Third - U.S. Rep . Frank Cremeans, Ohio Sixth Congressional Michael Johnson came within a . also adva'lced easily to today's final . . ATLANTA (AP) - Once Dan . breeze of the world record in the of the 200.' O'Brien cleared his psychological' men ;s 200, crossing the finish line in · In the men's IIO:meter hurdles, ba!rier, the pole vault har became a 19.70 seconds, but a tailwind pre, Jack Pierce ran the fourth-fastest time ciiJCh. By the time' he w~ done Sat- vented it from being recognized as a in history - 12.94 seconds - to urday, the event that destroyed him world record. . highlight the sermfinals. It was the tour years ago had become his sal·Johnson, looking to his right with fastest time ever run · in the United yation. · . SO meters left in the race and appear- Sta~. e O'Brien matched. his career ing to ease at the end, punched the air "I love big meets and this is one decathlon best by clearing 17 feet, four times with his right hand' when . of the biggest," said Pierce, the 19'12 three-quarter inches, taking the lead he saw the time. Olympic bronze medalist. "The hur1)-oni Chris Huffins after eight events But the wind registered 2.7 meters · dles fell like 36 inches today. They ·· the decathlon at the U.S . track and per secon~. over the allowable limit didn't feel like the regular 42 incheld aials. of 2.0, so the record of 19.72 set by es." · Then ·he went out and set a career Pietro Mennea in 1979 still stands. Also advancing to today's final 5I in the javelin with a heave of214 Johnson 's mark was the seeond- wen: two-time Olympic gold medalt on his last throw, increasing his fastest in history under all conditions. ist Roger Kingdom, wor]d.champion in o~er Huffins to~ points and Leroy Burrell ran a wind-aided 19.61 Allen Johnson and Mark Crear, the tting him~lf on pace t.o 'challenge in 1990. · · top-ranked hurdler in the world. Two:lime world champion Oail wortc!,record of 891 points. . C:arl Lewis and Mik~ Marsh b«?lh CLASSES TUES.·SAT. 10 A.M.·NOON TUES. & THURS. 6:30 ·8:30 a good case to make." With 32 electoral votes, Texas is one of the key prizes of any presidential election. Clinton lost the state to Republican George .Bush four Celebrity race Wilmer- KelTY Carter See011d -Annie Carter !1-10 year-old nee WIDner- Lindsay Caldwell 11•1Z year-old race WIDner- Brenl Sebert Setond- Ryan Carter . ' . Jay RqB GLOSTER · We Will Be Oosel June 23rd·July 1st . Reopen Tuesday, July·2nd At 9:30 Atft1. ' Third- Andiew Woodyard P'Brien leads in decathalon; Johnson and Torrence in.finals ·" ~ ~ • , 7-8 )'ear-old race ·In the Olympic track and field trials., . . eOUN1~"51~~ C~~AMIC& Clinton propose~ registry Qf sex offenders HOUSTON (AP) - President Clinton announced plans Saturday to create a national sex offenders reg· istry to allow police "to follow those who prey on America's children wherever they go, state to state, town to town." Clinton's new initiative, following up on steps taken earlier. is one. of a long series of moves by the prestdent to counter longstanding Republican claims that Democrats are soft on ~ not combat extradition rallied In the town where arson fires earlier 1hll ·month burned tWo predominantly black · churches, becoming part of a string of such blazes acrosa the South. (API ' '-'G alli a :Criterium ?results ·...:p osted · sduspe_ct will · .., LAFIRY O'DELL Aaeoclnltd P1011 Wrttlr : RICHMOND, Va, -An insurance company apologized Friday for can· celing the trre insurance or a black church that was destroyed by arson, sayifl& it was all a mistake. ; Travelen-Aetna Property and Casualty Inc. of Hartford, Conn., also offered to reinsure the Glorious Church of God in Christ and to conaibute io lhe church's rebuilding fund. . "Our company for more lhan 20 years has been a major insW'Cr of churcbcs in this counlr)'. When one or our customers came face-to-face with the Gonsequenccs Qf a vicious act of terrorism, we didn't react properly," said Chatles Clarke, the company's chief executive officer for commercial lines. · The insurance company at first had defended its decision to cancel lhe policy, saying the Feb. 21 l!l'SOn fin: did not prompt their action. Keith Anderson, a company·spokesman, said he called Morris Mahoney, chairman of the church'S'trustee board, and apologized. He said an official of Travelen-Aema will'meet with church leaders Monday. ., ; Thursday, Attorney General James Gilmore W asked the state insurance qommissioner and neighboring Southern states to investigate complaints that · insurers are canceling black churches' policies because of the suspicious fires. : The commissioner sent lettei's Friday to mot:e than SOO insurance companies urging them to exercise restraint In canceling .church p<ilicies . . Mahoney declined to speculate whether bad publicity over the policy cancellation llrompted lhe apology. . · ''It's difficult io read the hearts of men. The only thing I can do is accept RAISING HIS VOICE - . Dewey Ccinley of their offer for the benefit of the church," he said. Greenvlll!l, Texas, hollered pall a row of pollee There have been 40 or so suspicious fires at predominantly black·churchofflcet'l at the Knights of tha Ku Kulx Klan dur· .es in the South since January 1995. On Thursday, an arson fin: destroyed the lng a rally on tha steps of the Hunt County sanctuary of a racially mixed church in Portland, Ore., the first such fire in Courthouse In Greenville Friday. Klan membara the Northwest By SALAH NASRAWI •' Unabomber ~ Insurer apologizes for canceling policy on burned black church '• • t • orts •• JunU1,1 ,. • • I <t- ' '' •', • �• ~ " , lunct.y,June23, 1eM Ponwoy • Middleport • O.Uipolle, OH • Point P11111nt, WV I '1n other NL games, NEW YOU (AP)- New Y«k -· HUIIdley alld Gilkey, who havtr ~- roo- 35ilomalso rw. boch homered Friday niJht, le8di11J lhe Nets to a 9_. vic:IOI"y over the Cillcinnati Reds and &iviiiJ Dil'llco his MCOIId win of lhe aeuon. In bolh of DiPoto's vic:IOries, Hundley and Gilkey have ho!neRd. They have done 10 in only one other June all year, and that wu a loss. "It's real fun 10 have Todd hit bchilld me. Hopefully, we Clll ~om­ plement each other for awhile," said Gilkey, whose 151h homer, a two-run shot in the fifth, put the Meu ahelld to stay, 6-4. "Gille and I have a good time together. We kind of feed off each other," said Hundley, who hit a pair of two-run homers, one in the third otT Reds starter ROJer Salkeld (3-2) . and another in lhe seventh o!f reliever Kevin Jarvis. "It's nice to hit the ball hard. The last week or so I haven't, and today it all came back for me," said Hundley, whose 20 homers lead all majorleague cat~hers . "Oetti111 in there wu the bia thina. When you do act in, you have 10 do IIO!Ddhitll positive, alld llllliJhl I Clpita!izccl on lhe ehlllee," said DiPoto (2-1 ), whose Jut win carne 011 openin1 day April I. - DiPoto led lhe Meg in ttpp UICCI with 58 last ICUOII, but this yew had beat in oaly 21 of the team's first 72 games. He had noc pitched in a week. "Tonight I threw acouple of sliden and oae fllllball, but I relied completely on my sinker. 1'1111'1 the only pitch I really throw well," said DiPoto, who allowed two hits and struck out two in three innings of relief. Reds manager Ray Kni&ltt was impressed by Hundley's hitting stroke. "He's so ~omfonable at the plate right now that any ball away from him, he's jusc anihilating. We can't seem to get the ball in on him," Knight said. Cindnnati buill a 4-0 lead off Meu starter Pete Harnisch in the firse three innings'. Willie Greene's RBI groundout in the first, Brei Boone's RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Ed Taubensce in the second and Barry Ll!rkin's e• · W-111¥- Los Anscles ........ ...J9 J~ .527 Colorado ............... ,J6 :14 .514 San Franclaco ... ;.... 36 J4 . ~14 SaaDicao ..............J3 )6 . ~14 AL standings · ~vort . .-~~~....... u--~ lil .444 10~ - . ..................... 29 •2 .408 Detroil................... l9 S4 .260 D . 2• Ballimtll'l! .....~ ~! Toronto .................. 32 <10 . 5~1 Friday'• scores 3 C...,...DI•I:Ion Mi-. . . . . a.EYF.LAN0 .......46 26 .619 OaiCJW0.................. 4l JO ,,T7 Mn.... w ............. ~, 36 .•93 :M J6 .4116 K111111 Orr ...........:u 41 .42.'1i .S4) .ns .452 Now Yort 9, CINCINNA114 Phil....,lphia 4, Colorado l (10) Allanla 8. San FranciKo 1 (II) Fk>rida 4, Pilllburah 0 M...... 4. St!moi:J (12) • San Dicao 2, Oricoao J 00) Housroa II. Los Anaelcs 3 They played Saturday ·~ 10:; II IS~ WtllemDh"'• Te•• .....................44 28 .611 ' Sealdo .................... J8 J2 Calirornia ... .-...........38 34 o.tlaad .................l3 40 I. 1 1 5 6 Jt:·, Friday••...,.... DH: New York 8, CLEVELAND 1 tiO); New Yort 9, CLEVELAND J Drltvil1. Min.eaoca 0 Colorado (Rirz 8_.) at Philadelphia (Mulholland S-6), 4:0:Ci p.m. PinsburJh (Ncasle R-3) 111 Florit.lm · (1\.Leilct 8-6). 1:05 p.m. San Franci~eo (Gardner 7·1) 11t Atl•ta (MadduJ. 6-~). 7:10p.m. CINCINNATI (Schourd 4--4) 11 Ntw York (Ciolk 6-6}, 7 ~ 10 p.m. St. Louis CMoraan 1-1} Ill Montrul (Urbina.4-0). 7:35p.m. Hou11on (Reynokk 8-4} a1 Lol A•Je· In (R. Maninel ~-I), 10:05 p.m. 0\ica&o (Caf"'lbe:ll 2-Dl at San Die1o .By The •eao ciMilld PIWia : It wu quite a heady perfoo-m~ by David Doster. ,.. ''I ~an 'I explain how I feel " ~r said after his first c~r ~r. in the lOth innins. gave the ."hdadelphia Phillies a 4-3 victory ~ver the Colorado Rockies on Friday 'flight. "Besides gelling called up. ~is ~- 10 be the best moment or my ~ife." ~ It was almost his worst. Just two lnninss earlier, Doster was hit in the :tle!llld on a throw by Rockies first :llascman Andres Galarraga as he pame home from third with the first 'f n of hi~ major-league career. boster, playing his founh maJorleague game, stayed on the ground for a rew seconds berore walkin~to lhhlugout. RBI sinale in the thin! accounted far the 1'\1111, New York lOt even in a fout-run third off Salkeld on 101e ViliCAillo's two-run &in1Je alld the ftrst of Hundley'stwo-run homers. Vi~eaino literally knocked Salkeld out of the game with alinedrive single off his knee to open the fifth. "It's stiff and sore. It's just a real deep bruise," said Salkeld, whose knee was X-rayed and revealed no further damage. "They told me it's S0-50 thai I'll .make my next start," Salkeld said. Johnny Rulf'm relieved Salkeld and Gilkey hit Ruffin's 3-2 pitch into the Reds' bullpen in left field for a 6-4 lead. Lance Johnson's RBI fielder's choice made it 7-4 in the sixth. FINAL FOUR EFFORT REcoGNIZED _: SevDave Mlicki, who replaced DiPo- .,.1 ttlember1 of the 111111 lhltP beMIMIIItMm, to at the start of the seventh, gave up which medl H110 th'- ,_.., D1Yl8lon I 111111 ...m. a pair of two-out singles .in that fl•'-• wre hononcJ Frldly ~lng at a bellqwt inning to put the tying run at lhe It the M1lg1 County GoH Cciuru. In front are (L· plate, but struck out Reggie Sanders to end the inning. Hundley hit his second two-run homer in the seventh to complete the scori'ng and enabled Mlicki to earn his first major-league save. Gilkey's homer gave him 33 goahead RBis, tops in the majors. tAdoby T-2), Baltimme 9, KAftiAI a.,·l Sealdo 12, Olicoao 2 1o:o$ p.m. . Today'spmes T.,.l4.8ooloo• San Franciaco (0. Ft:rnaMel 4-6) Dl Milw•lrce 10, Califonia ~ R) Scott Georg., Robert Qualla, Brlld Whltlltch : ,.,...and Colin Roueh.ln the beck,_ are held coech Scott GhHn, Rick Hciover; o.ry Stanley, Ca.. Cleland, Chid Burton and Mitt Ault. 1'loe7 played Saturday New York (Roaer• .5·3) al CLEVE· LAND (0. Min- 8-4), I~ p.m. Kansas City (Belcher 6-2) at BaiUII'IOI'C (Eri<..... HJ, I:05 p.m. Ni~a CA&dred l ... ) II Detroit (8. Williams~). 1:1~p.m . Toronto (Janzen 4-l) ar Oakland 4-4) 111 Philadd· • 1 : 3~p . m. 81 Los An&e!es Colorado :~~~;~b~~~~~~~· l- 0) Today'spma New York (Gooden 6-4) 111 CLEVE· LANO . (Mc0o~II6-S), I :OS p.m. MiiJncsota (Radke 4·11) at Ot:troil • CGohr4-8). 1 : 1~ p.m. ~ <Appier s.1~ 111 ~~~itnDI'I! (Krivda 2-2), - ~~p. m. · St:allle (Wolcoll ~-7) 111 ChiCDJO CBaktwin b-1), 2:M p.m. Cmlifomia (finley 9-4) at Milwaukee CKarl7-.l}. 2:m p.m. ·• Toronto (Gu1man ~ -5 ) :u Oaldond : (Wojdechowsk.i S-4), 4 :~ p.m. ci'r. Te~111 (Oiiver-6- 2~8~p. m. NL standings lallti'IIDivbion L ra. 26 .6.14 Monaral .....,..........42 30 . Stl~ Florida ...................14 38 NewYorl ..............;\2 40 !ill 3~ 11 ~ 1 .472 ,<444 l;\ 1'l : Plllladelpllia .......... JO 40 .429 14\ CtolroiiN•. ........ ................ J8 J1 501 • Sl. LoW• .... ............ 15 ~6 .49l 1 Chi.,.. .................. :.. J9 466 PittJbw&h .............. 33 :\9 .4!i8 . h ONCIJIINATI ..... ...29 37 .4J9 4~ 1 • R.ORIOA MARLINS: Acrivllltod lB Quilvio Vcm from 1he I.S-d;y diSllbled 1is1. Sen1 OF Russ Morman ovuiaht ro Charlonr of the httemalional Waue. NEW YORK METS: RecAlled OF A)cJ. Ochoil from Norfolk or lhc )IIICrM· .rionat Lc~~pe . Placed 18 Rit;u Ekv411Q on the IS-da~ disabled list, relroact1ve 10 June 20. PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Puft!huod lhe contract Clf RHP Elmer Ocssms from Col- ol olio PCL. Opoioned LHP Maoo Ruebel to CuiJilfY. Daianar~ LHP Lee HMCo..:k for Utsianmcnl. . BukelbaU I IJ.n BOSllJN CELTICS: Traded C Eri< · Montrou ud rheit 1996 fml·round draft . pick (No. 9) 1o 1he Dallaa MaYerick• for thrir 1996 fim·rouod draft pick (Nc. 6) and 1heir 1991 fim-ruund .-an pick. Ill Florida - ....... BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Sisncd , NolioMIHoct.,..._ · NEW YORK RANGERS: Named Lan-y P)cau vic.-c prrsident of plltyer per· ~ - SAN lOSE SHARKS: Ao:qui.... D AI RHP Chad PDtOAIO aftd RHP Jolh Tow- m. Hockey sonncl. F'mwldez 6-JJ. 4:05p.m. California (Bosk.ie 7·2) 31 Mil•;wlee · · (Mirllilda HI. 8:05p.m. ' Boston .(Wakefield 4-7• at Tua1 : (Pavlik 9-1 ), 8J$ p.m. . ' Ouunan foe the purpose of livinJ him his u..condillonal rcleiiiC. tF01rm1 6-5). I:J5 (C'houiftard 0.2), 4:05p.m. . Sc~~tlte (B.Wella 7·1) a4 Chicaao (A. r.. »: Allan!• ................. . , Nootloorl ........ CHICAGO CUBS: Wohed RHP looe St. Louis (Osborne 6-3) Ill Montreal . Boston (Sck 2-S) at POMEROY The Meigs Marauder baseball team was honored with a· banquet Friday evening at the Meigs County Golf Course in honor of its making ft to the state semifinals. Also on hand were members of the 1976 team, who berore this year comprised the last Meigs baseball team to advance to state tournament play. Arter the meal, Meigs athletic director Rick Edwards gave the opening remarks and then turned things over to head coach Scott Gheen, who gave plaques and medals to the players. Edwards then gave Gheen trophies similar to the ones 'he school received for the district and regional championships. Dale Harrison, the. coach of the 1976tcam that lost a 1-0 semi-final game to Elida, was introduced. Harrison introduced memberS of his team -Pat Soulsby, Homer Smith, Steve Bachner, Crenson Pratt, Brian Hamilton, Mick Davcnpon and Dick Owen - that were present. Also in attendance was assistant coach John Amott. Harrison tal ked about the 1976 team and the similarities between this years learn and his team 20 years ago. Both teams finished out or the title hunt during the regular seru;on, but put it all together in the touma- . BOSTON RED SOX: A<quirod RHP Natt Minthc:y from Pawtucket of the lnlemllliooal ........ Dni........ RHP loon -Doheny foraJUanrnr:na . · KANSAS CITY ROYALS: R«aakod OF Michael T•ckcr from rch11bilitalioR uaiarui.cnl ud OF RC!dtriek Mycn from Dmaba of the American Assodllion. ap. rioiiOII RHP Brian Bevil ro Omalll. ....... IB·DH Bob HamCii• 011 !he l!'i·dly dis· abkodli•t 'l'r1odod RHP Ruaty ldeio:hlm to olio Seonlo ldari""' lot INF lote A.-. Iafrate from the Boston Bruiu for RW leff Odsm orod • 1996 fifth·rolind llral1 pick. , I 111l1tant c~ch John Amott and Cren1011 Pratt. · In the back row are hllld coach Dale Harrl10n, Brian HamiHon, Mlck Davenport and Dick Owen. ments to advance to the state. George, Brent Hanson, Rick Hoover, Members or this year's team Jru;on Mullen, Rohert Qualls, CllnS: receiving awards were Mall Ault, Roush, Collin Roush, Caleb Shuler: Chad Bunon, Cass Cleland, Scou · Gary Stanley and Brad Whitlatch'! LAWNBOY, CUB CADET, JOHN DEERE, AND MOREll Don Tate Motors. Inc. 308 East Main Street th Pomeroy, Ohio Anniversary · S.ALE! 19960LDS CUTLASS CIERA 1995 PONTIAC GRANDAM '$13,995 $11,499 1995 LUMINA APVOR PONTIAC TRANSPORT 1994 CADILLAC ·ELDORADO 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE . $29,995 1995 CHEVROLET BERETTA $22,995 .$10,995 • M-.. . MINNESOTA TWINS: Acli¥11«1 RHP Davt S1e""' lrom 1111 IS-day dis~ abled liat. 'Retailed OF Man La.-on ffom Salt Lake City of lhe Pa~;ific: Cout ........ ()pllonod RHP Polo INF BriM Raabt1o Sail Lake Cily. NEW YORK YANKEES: A<q~~lml UIP Billy 8....., ftorn lloe Lor A...... Dodom lot RHP Mllelu4d. SEATTLE MARINERS: Seno INF Joae Ando 10 lhe kMIII Cily RO)IIIl f« RHPRu:oyldncliam · 1185.00 585.00 1485.00 485.00 • SEARS GARDEN TRACTOR ALLIS CHALMERS 611 CUB CADET 126 CUB CADET 129 CADET 1325 150.00 350.00 ' 885.00 885.00 800.00 ...., WALK-BE· HIND2· v.n-tEEL MOWERS FROM '496 D'Ditt LAW/I & IMIDE/I 150 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS 114 448-7821 'MONDAY ·SATURDAY 8 • 5, SUNDAY .10 • 4, Padres l, ()aNI ~~ Jody Reed's one-0111 single in tlje IOlh lifted San Diego ove~ visililw Chicago. snappiqg a live-game lot ing streak for the Padres. Trevor Hoffman (5·2) pitched two innings of one-hit ball for ' 11M: win. The loser was Turk Wendell (f 2), who started the I Oth by givin& up a leadoff double to Tony Gwynn. ~ . Jason Thompson homered iq the second for the Padres. Jose Hern\Ut dez tied the game 1-1 with a hO(Il!!f in the si•th. Astros 11, Dodgers 3 Orlando Miller drove in thrq runs, two in a rour-run first inni~ and Houston won at Los Angel~s t move one game ahead in· the Central. : " ' .,• ' By TOM•WJTHERS ing three. He was successrul by stay- 8-0 . • AP Sporte Writer ing ahead in the count and was able Chris Hoiles and B.J. Sl\fhoff also These ~D)'S, it's one of baseball's to retire ttie Twins on popups ~nd homered for the Orioles, who are 8rarest oc~urrences, more scarce .tll,an groundouts in pitching Detroit's sec- 2 against the Royals this season, a triple play or hitting for the cycle. ond comple\e game this seaso.n. including 4-0 at home. · The Detroit Tigers pitched a "He's tough when he changes his Ripken had an RBI sin_gle, a solo . shutout. More precisely, Felipe Lira speeds," Tigers manager Buddy Bell homer and a two-run shor. He has 12 pitched a shutout ror the Detroit said. "And he can do that when he home runs in his last25 games arter Tigers: gets ahead in the count." hitting onl~ two in his first 45 No -!boling. , · Travi~ Fryman and Ceci I Fielder games. Lira pitched a four-hitter ror had back-to--back RBI hits in the The Royals have lost nine Qftheir Detroit's first shutout since last sixth inning to account for the last 12 and 16 of 24. August as the Tigers ended a five- game's only runs. Rhodes entered in the rounh game losing skid with a 2-0 win over It was the Twins' second tough inning ror injured staiter Rocky the Minnesota Twins. loss this week. On Tuesday, Brad · Coppinger, who left after being The shutout was the first of Lira's · Radke took a perfect game into the struck above his right ankle by ali~ career •nd the Tigers' first since Scan · seventh, but lost a 2-0 decision at drive. X-rays were negative. Bergman blanked the Boston Red New York. C~ris Haney (4' 6) took the loss. Sox,on Aug. 2 of last season. The "We just raced a tough pifcl)cr.Mariners 12, White Sox 2 cloiest,Detroit came to a shutout this and he shut us down," Aguilera·said. year was a 6-1 win over Oakland at "What more can I say. Their guy Las Vegas on April 6. pitched a great game and that was lllterestingly, Lira's career-best it." perfonnattce came exactly one year Elsewhere in tile American after his previous best outing, a six- League, Baltimore heat Kansas City hitter over 8 J/3 innings in a 1-0 win 9-3; Seattle dereated Chicago 12-2; over Texas. Milwaukee downed California 10-5; "June21-llovethalday,"Lira Tel(as rout.ed Boston 14-4; and Family N~fat (4· 7) said. "It's my lucky day now." Toronto edgiid Oakland 7-5. The Tigers, siill on pace to break Orioles 9, Royals 3 Back... Only Better! the 1%2 New York Mets' record ror 'At Baltimore, Cal Ripken.homeEVERY TUESDAY NIGHT rutility, are now 19-54. red twice and drove in five runs, and 4 P:M.·9 ONLY Lira o.utdueled Rick Aguilera (I ' reliever Arthur Rhodes improved to 2), striking out only two and w:llk- Truablluot Clo. ~and tllleiM All ...,..._ ....... to Cl9dlt ...,.... root""*-· DOl TIQ 1101011, IIIC. ITS~ YOUR DRIVEl Alex Rodriguez, Edgar Martinez and Brian Hunter homered as Seattle won at Chicago without the . injured Ken Grifrey Jr. for the second night in a row. The White So• lost their seasonhigh seVenth straight. Matt Wagner ( 1-1) allowed two runs and seven hits in eight -innings to earn his first major league victory for the Mariners, who will be without Griffey ror about a month while a broken bone in his right hand heals. Martinez and Rodriguez each drove in rour runs. and Hunter went 4-for-5 . Joe Magrane ( 1-5) was tl)e loser. Brewers 10, Angels S At Milwaukee, California lcrty Jim Abbott ( 1-11) lasted just 13 and 'l ,o '' t. batters and remained winless since after being recalled rrom Triple-~ May 2. Pawtucket earlier in the day. •. Abbott walked six batters and Jose Canseco and Mo Vaugh~ gave ~p four runs and two hits. He homered for the Red Sox, whff dropped his career-hYgh seventh dropped their fourth straight game! straight decision, and his ERA bal· Gonzalez hh a three-run homer in looncd to 7.92. the si•th and a~ded a solo shot in th; Ben McDonald (7-3) improved to eighth. i . 11 -3 lifetime against California. Blue Jays 7, Athlelit$,} ·; ' . homer ' Rangers 14, Red Sox 4 Ed Sprague hit a two-run At Arlington, Juan Gonzalez and drew a bw;cs-loadcd wal~ to drihomered twice and Dean Palmer hit ve in another run as Tor\)nto got. ifll a lhrec-run shot to help Ken Hill win season-high fifth straight win with f ror the first time in rour stans. victory at Oakland. ., Hill (8-5), handed an 8-1 lead Paul Quantrill (4-7) withstoDf~ arter four innings, allowed rour runs two-run homers by Phil Plantier.a114! and nine hits in seven innings to win , Terry Steinbach, going 6 1/3 inni~llf ror the first time in rour starts. for the victory. Te•as scored five runs in the secMike Timlin pitched the nint,ll 'fqr ond inning orr Nate Minchey (0-1 ), his 13th save. Doug Johns (4-9) took who .wru; making his 1996 debut the .loss. J· • !,' I It's time to expect more from a car company.'" Is AT TAYLOR MOTORS YOU WILL ALWAYS GET MORE! According to Walker, Belle deserved fine, not .by suspension by AL · . . BEN W-"Ll<ER AP Baseball Writer · Sides, and now no one is satisfied. Indians fans are flooding the all sports radio slalion in Cleveland, . calling in to complain about "Dr. Butt-head." Yina is still upset that the union tried to get him to change his story - as in, it wasn '.t so ·. At this rate, preuy soon AL presi(lentGene Budig will issue a formal · qpology to Albert Belle, pay him $1 lflillion ror mental anguish and nomiRate him ror the Nobel Peace Prize. :- At least, that's how it looks these vicious, was il'!' dan, doesn 'I it 0 Milwaukee manager Pbil Gamer ~- Belle and the players' union make is angry, and s~ arc Belle's team- . tC: threat, Budig an~ baseball back mates . Even Belle isn't completely \ll>wr. The ·Just time someone got (Continued from B-3) JQli!Ckcd so flat, it seems. was Fer· '!l'ndo Vina. ~ By cuumg Belle 's suspension · ~m five games, to three to two, ll'udig has .invited criticism from all • Henderson, WV Gallipolis 8r Rio Grande, OH 1995 DODGE D-250 • 4X4 Tribe loses,, •. : (Continued from B-2) :: Belle's replacement in left field 1f)ls Jeromy Burnitz. He went 4-rort,wiih a home run in the opener, but -rns ·O-for-3 with a walk in the second gaine. : ''That stuff always haunts you," 10nkees manager Joe Torre said . ·:Belle's out and his replaeement hw; ~reat day, But so did our guys. The ~thusiasm (rom that first game carrD:d over. It was like a snowball gping downhill." • Rpokie Ramiro Mendoza (2-3) ~owed three hits and two unearned runs in live inninll" to win the sccood game. He snapped his threegame losing streak. ~ Derek Jeter, Bernie Williams, ~til O'N\lill and Tino Martinez open_ed the game with consecutive sj!lgles to put New York ahead 2-0 blfore T11.varez got an out. · : Williams liit an RBI double in the sacond .and . Fo~·s two-run homer c~ped a four-run thifd that made it '7;1 and finished Tavarez. " In lhe opener, Jeff Nelson (2-2) piched I 113 hitless innings dnd J'}lln :OV,etteland got his 20th save .. • Jete(~ two-out, two-run single ltWl Jose Mesa (0-2) with-.the loss. He glveup fa,ir runs in i 213 iqnings, aOd 'blew- only, ,._!tis second save cl~ance in 25 opponunities this·sea· ~qn and founh in '13 chances in IWO ~s. . · ~ 'f\le't~ullpen's railure cost Clevela~~d ,s~er Charles Nagy hil bid. to bticome thC;~merican · League's first I:Z•pme winner. He gave up three ri4)s on f.ive. hits in 7 1/3 innings. : "An we were trying to do was hq!d 1our own and suddenly .we bl!Jke ;out I was a lillie concerned ~f~ay through the first game," TQrrc said. ,; ·tth<;Jught we looked flat 0( course, give credit to Nagy for IOO'Io)if:lhjlt: He pitched very well." t 'f'l ~ f : I doubled to -give the Braves their fourth straight win. Atlanta has won 16 9f itS last 19 games asainsc San Francisco, which had its winning streak stopped at four games and played in its third straight extra-innin& game. Terrell Wade (2-0) pitched two scoreless innings for the win. . Marquis Grissom and Fred McGrirf homered for the Braves. Martins 4, Plnln 0 In Miami, Kevin Brown pitched a five-hitter and lowered his ERA to 1.88, best in the major leagues. Gary Sheffield hit a two-run qouble in the first inning, and Devon White added a two-run homer in the seventh. ·Brown (6-5) struck out seven, walked none, hit ~ batter, and allowed no hits through the first five innings. The ri&bt-hander pitched his second shutout or the year and beat Pittsburgh for the second time in six days. He has nor walked a batter in his past 30 'U3 innings. Danny Darwin (S-7) took the loss. Expoa 4, C.rdiaals 3 In Montreal, Shane Andre\vs hit a two-out RBI single in the 12th to lirtthe Expos over St. Louis. F.P. Santangelo hit a two-out single off Dennis Eckersley (0-5), stole second and scored wlien Andrews singled to left. Mel Rojas (4-3) allowed one hit in three innings. TheCardinats tied it in the eighth off reliever Tim Scou on asacrifice fly by Ray Lankford. Tigers shut out Twins 2-0; Rangers hammer Red Sox _Y '. I • grwnder to shortstop before Dye In other AL contests, ), O'DELL lAWN &tMRHN USED EQUIPMENT SAU "On a scale of I to I 0, it was off Bruce Rulf'tn (2-2) in the lOth for about a 7 or 8," Doster said of the the game-winner. Toby Borlancl (4shot he iook on the top or his helmet. 2} was the winner in relief. "l was more worried about my con" I was trying to throw a slrilce tact lens because I couldn't see. It and I left it out in' the hitting area," was alright, though. It had just rolled ~uffin said of Doster's home run. up in my eye." "You can't leave pitches up like With the Phillies traiJ(ng 2-1 in that.'' Elsewhere in the NL, il was the eighth, Doster doubled home the tying run and continued to third Atlanta 8, Saa Francisco 7 in II when right fielder Dante Bichette innings; Aol-ida 4, Pittsburgh 0; bobbled the ball. Gregg Jefferies, hit- Montreal4, StLouis 3 in 12 innings; less in his previous 22 at-bats, fol- San Diego 2, Ghicago I; and Houslowed with a hard grounder to Oalar- ton II , Los Angeles 3. raga, who stepped on first and then Braves 8, Giants 7 In Atlanta, rookie Jennaine Dye inade a throw home that hit Doster in the helmet. doubled home Jeff B.lauser with one Vinny Castilla led off the Rock- out in II th inning for the Braves' · ies' ninth with a home run against winning run. Ricky Bottalico, tying jt 3-3: Reliever Rod Bee~ (0-2) walked Doster than hit a two-out homer Blauser and Javier Lopez beat out a ., • '.J Meigs 'final four' baseball clubs honored at awards banquet Atl~a (Glllvine 7-4). 1:10 p.m. T......,?,Oaldood~ .- dpring a bench-clearing brawl May 31 ended after Thursday night's game. "There was m,>thing wrong with Julian's velocity, but his sinker was nat and he hung his pitches," Har- . grove said. "It was just not a good outing at all." Greg Swindell took over for Tavarez and went S 1/3 innings, giving up two .earned runs on six hits, striking out six and walking two. "I felt good. Maybe this was a 1976 STATE SEJioiFINAUST- Mentber1 oUhl test to see if I can help them as a' 1878 Mliglltlte eeml-tlnllllt ba11ballteam-. slarter," Swindell said. "I'm happy al10 rec:ognlud It Fridly'• banquet. In front are doing whatever I can here in Cleve- (L-R) Homlr SmHh, Pat Soulaby, Steve BfChner, land, though. The rans have welcomed .me back and it is a gre;.t reeling." (See TRIBE on B·3) NlliiMIIhlketW A · - Yankees sweep Tribe in ·DH CLEVELAND (AP)- The New nando Vina in the basepath on May .York Yankees consistently beal the 3 I. The knockdown led to a five•Indians when slugger Alben Belle game suspension later trimmed to was in the Cleveland lineup and had three and finally two games. In the nightcap, the Yankees 1!0 trouble sweeping a doubleheader tagged spot starter Julian Tavarez (2with Belle serving a two-game sus4) with seven runs on I0 hits in 2 'U3 pension. · 'The day-night sweep gave New innings. It was his first start .since York a 10-2 record at Jacobs Field. May 26, 1994, stopping a string of . "II is tough to play with 24 guys 85 relier outings. "This is a blue-collar team 1/lat when the other team has 25," Indi~~ manager Mike Hargrove said grinds it out and .today we did it ,after the Yankees heat the Indians 8- twice to another very good team," , in 10 innings in Friday's first game said Andy Fo• of the Yankees. "I think Tavarez is a very good pitch:.00 won the nightcap 9-3. : "I'll be glad to put Alben's name cr. He just ran into some guys who · :011the liileup~ard (today)," he said. . were swinging the bats real well :"He's the centerpiece or the club." right now." Tavarez's three-game suspension -; · Belle is batting .315 but only .222 for flipping umpire Joe Brinkman :~ince flattening Milwaukee's Fer- .•. ' ) Philli-es beat Rockies 4-3; Braves win,. l:>odgers lose . -Mets hand Reds 9-4 ·defeat ·Nets risht-"--cr Jeny DiPOco il ricli111 tl!e co.t..cails of Bernard Gilby Md 1bdd Hundley this sea- ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, OH • Point PII 111nt, WY \ ' I • See . 1996 NISSAN 200SX SE 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE S·speed, al,r, all-pow_er, tilt, crulsa, casa., much more. V-6, 4-door, auto., air, power moon roof' all-power, dual air bags, much bigger inside and out. Come out to drive today! Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed . 7Norlhthno~i'IUoo 'I '' ; 42945 State'Rt. 7 Coolville, .Ohio 45723 :(614) ~67-3350 . V-8, 5 spd, Red/Silver, w/Gray ~loth interior. AC; stereo cass. cruise, lilt, bed . liner. Ready to work. 1996 NISSAN 4X2 TRUCK, XE . . '94 JEEP:WRANGLER Auto., air, all-power: oassette, dual air bag a, much, much more. . l " ec\Oo "1' · · ce so-le frl- , ' IOW$1'3,988 •1·6 engine •Power Stl;)ering '· ·;. •Power brakes •AM/FM/cassette · •Aluminum wheels eO'ne •owner vehicle 6-CVLINDER·S·SPEED ,.., • '' ' 1 Air, Af.t/FM cassette, alloy wheels, air bags, delay wipers, slider. cio-\ Spe fri.Ce �, " POIMI oy • I lllddleport • GIIIUpolla, 0H • Point P11111nt, WV i • . Sundly, June 23,1111 :S&inctty, June 23,1916 In American Legion baseball, In the Olympic track snd field trials, ~~llipolis gets 16-3 win over Athens By 0. SPENCER OSBORNE TlmH-hntlnel S1d THE PLAINS - In District 8 American Legion baseball action Friday. Gallipolis Post 27 shook off an early defiCit with a three-run rally in the second inning to notch a 16-3 mercy-rule victory over Athens Post 23 at Athens High School's Rannow Field. The host Legionnaires dodged an opening-frame threat by Gallipolis when they turned a S-2-3 (third base to home to first) double play to end the Gallipolis first. Then Post 23 •s Andy Peny, who walked and,moved to third on a 6-4-3 (shortstop to second base to first) double pl ay, scored on Jack Pepper's line-dri ve single to center field. Facing a 1-0 deficit in the second, Gallipolis saw things -looki ng desperate when Jamie Gruber grounded into a 1-6-3 (pitcher to shortstop to first base) double play. But Atflllns starter Matt Ross, after walking Cory Wilson and Morgan Sullivan, saw leadoff hitter Jason Dailey line his 1-2 pitch into left center field to score Wilson. Athens left ·fielder Brock Guthrie bobbled the ball after Dailey's si ngle. which allowed Sullivan to get to third and Dailey to arrive at second . That made it a lillie easier for both runners to score, which they did when Eric Humphreys cracked Ross' 3-2 pitch into left center for a double. Gallipolis, which led 3-1 at that point, never trailed after that. In the next two innings. Athens watched Gallipolis increase its lead - a fielder' s-choice grounder by Jamie Gruber in the third , Ross ' throwing error, Mark Bums' single, a walk to Cory Wilson and a wild pitch in the founh were responsible for the guests' five runs in that stretch- before scoring again. The las~ Post 23 runs came when Nathan Meyer and Guthrie scored on Matt Goodwin's two-out single to left center. The Gallians' eight-run riot in the sixth forced Meyer. the second man in the Post 23 pitching relay, off the hill. How? Edwards' solo homer. which landed two feet to the right of the 306-foot marker in left field. was the first of four runs Gallipolis collected from Meyer in the frame . Two more came when first baseman Heath Jago booted Sullivan ·' s hopper. A walk to Humphreys and a single by pinch-hitter Joey Johnson accounted forthe other one. Gallipolis had as much success with Perry, who came from second base to relieve Meyer after Humphreys ' walk. Joey Johnson drove Perry's 2-2 pitch into right field to score Sullivan . Athens' joy overthrowingoutDaileyattheplate seconds later died when D Brunton hit a three-run homer to right field to put Gallipolis ahead 16-3. By DAVID KLIGMAN SAN'FRANCISCO (AP)- Cal. ifomia star Shareef Abdur-Rahim . has changed his mind - again. Now he's planning to enter ·the NBA draft. after reversing an earlier decision to tum pro by announcing he was staying in school. "I don't know if you can look at this as nip-flopping," said California coach Todd Bozeman, 'Who confinned Abdur-Ramhim's latest decision Friday. "He just wanted to stay in the draft. He technically was still in the draft." Walker. T •= PIVOTAL FACTOR - Galllpolle P01t 27'e Eric Humptmtye (5) fouling off a pitch In the middle of Friday'• game egalnai A s, made hlmHifa pivotal factor In theconteetby hitting a tworun double In the eec:ond Inning to bring home the go-ahud nme that Galllpolle Mlded to tally Ita eecond viCtory of the Hllon. ..:(TI---:me_s_·Se_n.,.tl_ne_l..:.ph_ot_o_b..;y~G_;_.S;.;pe::...:.:.n;,;cer~O.:..:;•b:.:o:..:ll':..:ne:!)~----.,.....-- -; On several occasions throughout the eqntest, diving defensive plays by third baseman ~evin Edwards helped Gallipolis gel outs in critical situations. One of these was in the fifth, when Edwards' stretch dive of Jimi Parkins' grounder · preceded Edwards' throwing him out. That capped Sullivan's first 1-2-3 inning ' of'the contest. Su11ivan's 'lther 1-2-3 l'rame came .in the sixth. . • -·-·Gallipolis, which ended its three- I .P • stop northern road swing with a · Saturday afternoon twipbill at Logan, will host Meigs in a doubleheader today at I p.m. lpnlpa ilWib Gallipolis ........031408 0=16-10-3 Athens ............ 100 200 0 = 3-6-4 Gallipolis Post27 (1-6) P!am-1101, 1111. [ b Jason Dailey-cL ........... .2 . 2 I EricHumphreys-c .......... 2 I I Mark Bums:2b ............... 3 I 0 DBiunton-ss ................. .4 2 2 Kevin Edwards-3b ......... 5 2 3 hi 2 2 0 4 2 STAYING WITH IT - Galllpolli Poet 27 third Sicker Kevin Edwlrdi, after bobbllng"'lml Parkle' grouncler In the NCOnd Inning ' of Frldly'e game agelnet Athene, gell the hlndle on thtl INIMbiD . before firing it to flreL Though hie throw wae too late to get Parkle, Eclwarde'defenalveplaylnthehotcomerwasoneofthefactoreln ' the Gelllana' gaining a 16-3 victory In Hven lnnlnge. (Timee·Seno- • tlnel photo by G. Spenc!r Oebome) ··: Casey Canaday-lb ......... 2 0 2 0 Jack Pepj>er-c ............. :.... 3 0 1 ~ JamieGruber-lf .............. 5 1 0 0 MattRoss-p/cf.. .............. 3 0 0 g · Cory Wilson-rf .... ... :.......O 2 0 o Jeff Erwin-3b ....... :....... ..4 0 2 0 Morgan SuHivan-p ...... :.. 4 2 0 0 Jimi Parkis-ss ................. 3 0 0 !I• Joey Johnson-phil b........ 2 1 1 0 Heath Jago-1h ................ 2 0 0 0 CalebShuler-phlrf.......... l 1 o o AdamMitchell-cJ'.. ......... I 0 0 0 Totals 30 16 10 10 Bryce Lonas-ph/1 b ......... I 0 -1) O• pjtcbea Totals rT 3 6 1 Sullivan (W): 7 ip, 4K & 5BB Pitchers !, Ross (L): 3 ip, 2K, 8BB, 6 hits. ;!! AthensPostlJ (l-7) runs (5ER) , , ,. Playtr- 000 , II! r b Jli Meyer: 21/3 ip, 3K, 5BB, 2 hits.;7 Andy Peny-2b/p ............. 3 1 0 0 runs (SER) BrockGuthrie-lf.. .......... .4 1 2 0 Pcrry : 213ip,IK,3hiis, l run(IER) · ~att Goodwin-rf.. .......... 3 0 1 0 . Jord~n Whitlatch: 1 ip, 2BB • team's No. 3 pick. "'I don't think Sharcef ever officially withdrew his name from the • 16.731 -Tfoater seats oF excrti1! folliy Fm ~ l.m -1!1iqle sllops · UOO-RestOO'Oills with a .,.;et~ oF cuisno 1.m -Holes oF cl-oropionst;p golf 115 - filly Flll'li.oo:t honeo &condoo 553- Holes oF llilkltn golffor 11-e kods ' IU - Tl'rililg aJCJsenent rides 65 - lo'i~s of wlite soociy beaehe& -Pages i1 0<.1' fllfE vacation renta g<lide r 1·800·845·8191 ' ; rTl()unes . ' Marshall University is now registering for both summer and fall terms. Our office hours are from 10:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. each day, or by special appointment. For more information call Homer Preece at 304-675-2526 or the Center for Adult and Extended 'E ducation al 1-800-906-4723. You may also stop by our office at 2413 Jackson ·Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV. All summer classes are in the evening from 5:30 p.m. until 8:50 p.m. at the Mason County Vo· Tech Center, Point Pleasant. t ' . .' Summer Courses are: English 101, English 102, Sociology .200. . . . . "GI«IIIKMIIM. .IIICiltio Avo • Gorden Cil)j leacl\St. 2!576 "'P;I,...,._ _ . . . . . s ' ... ----- ~aes ._, .. • ~.Yne Center slate Get Ready for July .4 The SLX com hines plenty ofhor.;epower,loads oftorque plus the stahility you nffil to let it all out with confidence. This 2-up runabout delivers loads of excitement at a prke that's easier than ever to afiOrd. $75.00 lor In-state etudentl .. .. . ' I • • "• $4995° • 0 • ~ 48 Mo. Financing This dassic 2-up tourt>r will oll~r summt•rs nfhi~:h entertainmt•nt. Tht> pnwt·rfitl tlm•t• ··ylindt>r engin~ is ra'irl'lltn;t widt' mtxlilit:d Y:-hull klr . unmatched~tahility aniJ mant>uwrahility. SL780 1 , J2 wv ZIS50 ' PLUS, A FREE LIFE VEST~ If you've ht-en dreaming of your own pt'rsnnal watercraft. your ship'scnmr in. Now until·lunt> )0, get SJ'I"<:ial savings on SI.X and Sl.7RO runahnuts. Hnancin.t:' is availahlt> through your tlt•alt'r on alll996 models, plus you gt't a fi-t't' perli1rmance lift. vest to hoot. Hurry, this isont' hoat you don't want to miss. ' . . I 8elieve It. I . RIVER FRONT·POLARIS '. 'JI I' 446-2240 . •1 lt-altor 6ni11'ldn..: nla,~ vM~·· . Availahlt from Mar 20thru,lunr 311, 1996 onlpt puniriJX•tl~~~: l'ubns.lo·;~lt•rs. ,. ''"·'"""'"'"''"''" ' -- 1 \ . . . Pool /roday- 1-3 p.m. ~onday - 6-9 p.m. fl\lesday- 6-9 p.m. ~\Vednesday- 6-9 p.m. lt!turm.y- 6-9 p.m. ):rlday- 6-9 p.tn. )Saturday- 1-3 p.m. ~unday, June 30- 1-3 p.m. , Free-weight room :Coday - closed Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. lnaesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. ~edhesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. nurm.y - 3:30-8:30 p.m.. f'rlday..:... 3:30-8:30 p.m. llaturday - closed !;unday, June 30- closed ST. RT. 7 NORTH, GALLIPOUS, OHIO .' share of micj-race collisions, was not involved in the pileup thai involved Wysocki. · "'There was a lot of pushing and shoving and I didn't want to get caught in it," she said. Slaney survived a collision Monday in the S,OOO final . She nearly tripped on the last lap of that race when Amy Rudolph clipped her heel, but she stayed on her feet to qualify. EASTERN TRACK HONOREES - Awarde were presented to Eastern's top track athletes at the annual Eaatern Track Awards Picnic at Forked Run State Park. Receiving awards were · (L-R) senior Beth Bay (most points In girls' field events), junior Adam McDaniel (most points In boys' field eventa) and senior Jessica Karr (most burglary with J!SSault. German w.as 121 tackles in 1995. released Friday on $10,000 bond, but After his court appearance Friday, will remain under house arrest until Germa~ learned of his suspension. trial. . When asked how the receiver took ''I'm not going to skin the issue the news, his lawyer, Joe Rosenand dance around it," Davis · said. baum, said, "Not well. He's upset, "It's going to be this way or it's but that's normal." . going to be the highway."' Miami football hilS become synAlso suspended indefinitely, were onymous with crime in the 1990s as linebackers James Burgess, 22, a numerous players have run afoul of senior, and Jeffrey Taylor, 22, a the law. The sch\)ollost scholarships junior. Neither player has been and the Hurricanes didn't go to a charged in the case and could be bowl game last season because of reinstated once Davis detennines NCAA rule violations. their role in the beating of Voce on Wednesday night. . The sprinter, who is trying to make the Jamaican Olympic team, said he was attacked by German and a group of football players at his apanment. He was able to break free of the group ahd run to a nearby, dorm and call police. . Nlke Air Much Up Voce said Gennan accused him of Tempo Basketball spreading rumors that the receiver was gay. "It's regrettable, but it's a part of . Infanta, life," Davis said. "It's a pan of why Children & kids go. to college. Educatio'n is Mana about maturing and growing. It's about learning to· make choices in life and understanding those choices have consequences." Davis said he was prepared to suspend his top players so the scandal-plagued program could regain its integrity and respect. ·German .was Miami's top receiver last season, while the linebackers are the heart of the team's defense, accounting for ~ .... otes: A Lyne Center membersh is required to use the faCilities. F lty, staff, students and administra.,rs are admitted with their ID carps. • Racquetball coun reservations ca~now be made one day in advance by i:alling 245-7495 locally or toll. at I -800-282-720 I, cKtension 74 5. ' All guests are to be aceompanied by Lyne Center membership hold, a $2 fee. " .. ••• ,. . After five events in the decathlon, world record-holder O'Brien was trailing Huffins - who ran the fastest 100 in decathlon history to take the early lead in the grueling twG-day competition. pointe In glrll' running events). McDaniel was a l'l!dl01nal qualifier In the long lump, flniahlng NV· at the Dlvlelon Ill regional meet at the Unislty of Dayton's Welcome Sladlum. McDaniel ehed just one spot short of qualifying for the s e meet. I I t Now You Can Save 25% On Goodvear's Long..Weari~, Quiet kiding, Touring Rad~al lEGAnA • HURRY! SALE ENDS 13. JULY SID PRICE . P185/75R14 $59.24 P195/7~14 $62.24 P205/70R14 $66.74 SIZE PRICE P205/75Rl" $65.24 P205/70R15 $70.49 P21 5/70R15 $73.49 ,---... ...,•.. ·-II , . . P P115/014 • - 1'215/014 llti.M 1'215/0IS llilo,M The Shoe Cafe <I215/6:111S ~IS IMtM 1111;74 .. "'""t.'1:;.'221..''...~· 1977 DODGE . . RAMBLER -..... IBI13 16:1113 hf," Nl-" 17S/l0113 . . ." 115/10113 ~" IIS/Itlll4 Ia." See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed GOOD/fEAR KllllliT IIGIITliiiCIUI*l fOI VAliS, - ... -. PIOIIfS A11141f.S WNUIOI J $85.00 for out-of-state students llllllllllllleniiJ IIIIIJ Center ' ;RIO GRANDE - Here is the sc\ledule for the week of June 23-30 at •!he University of Rio Grande's Lylle Center. j . Fitness tenter, gymnulum t and, racquetball courts iToday- 1-6 p.m. !Monday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. il'uesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. ;wednesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. -Thursday7 a.m.-9 p.m. l • . . •Friday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. :Saturday- l-6p.m. :Sunchiy, June 30- 1-6 p.m . -•' . Co.t 'per ho~r: , • AS LOW AS ,/ By JOHN PACENTI ; CORAL GABLES. Fla. (AP)Miami coach Butch Davis has spent i jot of time trying to repair his Huriicane football team 's re~utation for ·~ff-field thuggery. In a matter of a 'few days. his effons have been laid ,lo waste. . ·: Hours after the second-year coach Qnnounced Friday he was suspending three of his stars for beating a track athlete, it was learned another dneofhisplayerswasarrestedforan tlqually violent crime. · ) Senior offensive lineman Rick !eny was taken into custody early ~riday on charges of battery and buralary after gettifig into a fight with His date. He was released later in the day on $10,000 bond. :~Perry, 23, pulled 17-year-old T~nessa Cumming& outside of her ·hqme and struck her in the face, causing bruising_ and swelling, acCording to the arrest repon. Cummlngs had no comment Friday night. ' Stunned Miami officials said late FPiday they would look into the matter. "After we get the facts, we will relict swiftly," said Rob Wilson. as~istant spons infonnation director. · Earlier in the day. Davis wasted nti time in suspending receiver Jamml Gennan and two defensive playe.-for the beating of MaKwell Voce, th~ captain of Miami's track team. :The 22-year-old senior is gone for th~ season after being charged with Dunes Beach & Golf Yacatloni .lbclat a GnDd lilzlbd \'Jwlllm! DR/Vf' TIIRU!! GET REGISTERE-D FOR CLASS! Davis suspends more stars from Miami's football team as.a,,..... '1'o Clll fiC:ruit;e,, air, 440 VB, aulD, WMe w/autunin brown, interior dual roof AC's, remote start _generator, fridge, range, furnace. , Fully self contained. , ~ok · 2.49 2. 79 ..·' I - easy-!o-tenellber TOU. fllfE ncnben now open!!!! LOWED TOBACCO . PRICES IN TOWN!!! In the wake of players' off-field legal woes_, . underclassmen list," said Grizzlie~: president Stu Jackson, who declined ' funher comment. 6~ best and setting the world's best 1,300 Friday evening and failed to An.ANTA (AP) - Makin1 the mark this year. reach the final. U.S. Olympic team in the 200 meters "'My thigh was tight in the 100 Slaney, 37, was among the leadwas supposed to be a mere formali- meters, especially in the last 1.5 en with little more than a lap to go, ty for Gwen Torrence, the rei1ning meters of that race," said Torrence, but was unable to cope with the I04Olympic champion and the WOtld's who has used ice and ultrasound to degree heat and 48 percent humiditop female sprinter. treat the thigh. "It huru the worst on ty. Now, all of a sudden, it's going to the turn." "I was just really tired. Today be a struggle. Also hurting is Jacltie Joyner- was the hottest day so far. I can feel Torrence will have to overcome a Kersee, who qualified for the the effects of it," Slaney said. "I thigh injury to have any chance of women's long jump final despite a couldn't have pushed myself any continuing her quest for two indi- cramp in her left quadriceps. Her . harder. yidual 01 ympic gold medals this husband and coach, Bobby Kersee, "I'm not unhappy. I'd have liked summer. said she should be fine for today's to have run a faster I,SOO here, but ~ Torrence, who already has quali- final. that wasn't my priority coming fied in _the I00, survived the first Chris Huflins led Dan 0 ' Brien by here," she added. "'My priority was r6und in the 200 Friday evening in 69 points at the halfway point.of the the S,OOO and making the Olympic the U.S. track and field trials despite decathlon. Michael Johnson, Carl team. I accomplished those two prithe leg problem. Lewis aod Mike Marsh all easily orities." • She faced quanerfinals and semi- 'advanced to the quanerfinals of the Ruth Wysocki, 39, whose first fVU~Is 90 minutes apan in the 200 men's 200. Gail Devers won her Olympic trials were in 1976, also S'aturday, and faces the final today. first-round heat in the women's 100- appeared to be out of the l,SOO-:"My lefithigh .is huning real bad. meter hurdles. but she advanced to the final after fiiBut I'm going to gut it out and try to Mark ·croghan won the men 's ing a protest. make the team," she said after fin- 3,000-meter steeplechase, Bob Wysocki led for most of the race, i&hing third in her 200 heat in 23 .07 Kennedy captured the men's 5,000 but got jostled by Sarah Thorsell and seconds. ''I'm going to think positive · and Kate Fonshell finished first in stumbled at tbe stan ofthe final lap. aad pray." the women's I0,000. "It was just very, very physical , Torrence, who had an ice pack While Torrence is trying to pre- out there," Wysocki said. "With a placed on the thigh almost immedi- serve her chances of running in two lap to go, I kind of got my feet tanately after finishing her heat, had individual events at the Olympics, gled and was sort of standing still · only the I Oth-best time in the first Mary Slaney will have to settle for while ever)lone else was moving. By round. only one. the. time. I got moving. they were .t Torrence, the 1992 Olympic Slaney, who on Monday used a gone." champion in the 200, said her thigh dramatic kick to finish second in the Officials upheld Wysocki's . began huning in the final of the .100 women's 5,000 and claim a U.S. protest, disqualifying Thorsell and last Saturday. She won that race in Olympic team spot in that event, fad- advancing Wysocki to today's final. 10.82 seconds, tying her personal ed to seventh in her semifinal of the Slaney. who has experienced her •'• •• • Vacation Special 1979 Georgia Boy placated, saying he 'd already hired him and get out of the way. He's when there was no penally flag on lawyers to hntinue the fight. young. He'lllearn." the play. The only ones entirely happy are Sure, Belle's hit was a bit exces- . In Belle's case, he was not ejectprobabl-y the folks at Fox, who are sive, even though he didQ't come up ed. If baseball wanted to line him for televising Satunday's game atJacobs with a flying forearyn. Instead, it was· a questionable hit, OK. A suspenField between the Indians and Yan- a straight shot. Nothing worse than sion, no Way. kees.. Because Clev~land played a - what happens to catchers when they Of course, none of this would dayltlight doubleheader Friday, that gel barreled over while blocking the have occurred if hadn't involved took care of Belle's suspension and plate . · Belle. Had it been an aggressive runmade him eligible to play on nationIn the NFL, players are occa- ner like Lenny Dykstra or Paul al TV. sionally fined- but not suspended Molitor, many may ·have seen it as Of course, this whole problem - for hard hits on quarterbacks hard-nosed baseball. could have been avoided if it had been handled correctly from the start. Belle, love him or hate him there's no in-between - ·should never have been suspended in the first place. · Yes, his behavhK._has been boorish at times, on anitOI'r the field. No, TOBACCO' WAREHOUSE he' II never been mentioned in the 1525 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS,OH same sentence, not in .a good way. · (across from RAX) with Ken Griffey Jr. or Cal Ripken. But, all that said, what he did to Vina did not deserve a suspension. SPECIALS Vina planted himself right in Belle's path, rather than trying to PEPSI12PK sideswipe him with a tag. The first time in the game that Vina tried it, COKE 12PK Belle took it easy. The second time, Vina paid the price. "I just think he should've gonen out of Alben's way," admitted MilCIGARETTES, CIGARS,CHEWING TOBACCO, waukee coach Jim Gantner, a tough SNUF, POP, CANDY, GUM, CHIPS & MORE second baseman for 975 games in the majors. "He was in the basepath, and while Belle may have cheapFOR YOUR CONVIENENCE .. shotted him, Fernando's got to tag .... • By ROB GLOSTER Conference freshman of the year last Contra Cgsta Times reponed1Friday season, averaged 21.1 points and 8.4 that the Vancouver Grizzlies likely rebounds and set a .Cal freshman will draft Abdur-Rahim with the scoring record. . He first announced May 7 that he planned to enter the draft, but changed his mi,nd less than a month later and said he wa~ staying at Cal. . Bozeman wouldn't say whether he felt Abdur-Rahim was ready for the NBA. "A kid could stay four years and not necessarily be ready," he said .. See "That's kind of an unfair question." . Jerry Bibbee The San Francisco Chronicle and Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed _<~ee_w-'-_~_L_K~>_R_o_n_B-4_>_ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - : , __ -.... · · '~ Doubts about whether AbdurRuhim really planned to .remain ;n · school surfaced when the NBA offices received no letter requesting he be removed from Wcdnesda[s tlraft. ~ If the letter was not received by league offices by 5 p.m. EDT Monday, then Abdur-Rahim was automatically entered in the draft. The 19-year,old could still choose to remain at Cal, but any team that · drafts him will retain his rights for a · year after he leaves school.· . Abdur-Rahim, the Pacific-10 · - , , • .__, " t•PageB5 Torrence-faces struggle to qualify for 200-meter dash Californi~'s Abdur-Rahim makes choice -to try this week's NBA draft • , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gatllpolll, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Home 360 V-B. auto, White w/brown I flclral interior cab, AC & Roof ·AC, new new control panel, fridge, liar1ge, furnace, 44K miles. 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Speclll..,.., :• • I l l I I I I I I I l l I I I I I .. .·.= AMERICA'S BEST : SELLING SHdcK . : INSTillED $16 95 :.· • • • . ·== I l l I I I I l l I I I II I l l .. ~ . ·-..:' • • ·'" •' .•,. .-. .• .• ..'•. -~ ~ • ...• ~ ,• 614-ft2·6637 or ' .61A·446·9716 ..·'• Jerry Hall ·: • •• . • �• • P•-B&·~ ) ··'--~ II Baseball's selfish owners willing to abuse loyal fans By SAM WILSON n-..s.ntlnel Corrnpondent I just returned from a vacation to St. Louis, where I saw the Cardinals play an e~citing game against the Mets. "They lost, but it was still a great game! I love the Cardinals and St. Louis. Cincinnati could learn 111uch by their example. This was my first trip to a major league game in quite some time. Like many fans, I boycotted last season in protest of the selfish attitudes of both players and owners alike. I even refused to attend a game in which I was given four blue box tickets !9 Riverfront. This from an illf!Jividual who teaches a university class on the history of the game. But slowly, cauti~sly, I am trying to recapture my love of our national pastime. I was surprised by how much faith in baseball was shaken with the events of the past few years. My trip convinced me that Reds fans should have pointed to St. Louis when Marge Schou blackmailed Cincinnati for a new stadium. For example, this year St. Louis and the Cardinals are celebr·• • ; ·~. with pride, the 3Qih anniversary of Busch Stadium. Recently. the playmg structure has been altered to resemble a more traditional environment. Grass, which I last saw there in 1969, h ~ replaced astroturf. The playing dimensions have been changed and the sladium is, as always, tmmaculate. Attendance is slowly going up as the season continues. The revitalization of downtown St. Louis began with the building of · Busc h Stadium. This growth continues today, with the latest additions being · the Rams and riverboat casinos. St. Louis has kept up with the times. The Cardinals and the city continue to ·work together for their mutual benefit. · In Cincinnati, however, fans are alienated by being forced to pay· for a new stadium which isn't needed. There is nothing wrong with Riverfront. At ·most, it could use a cosmetic facelift. This is just another example pf a baseball owner playing with the hearts · and m.inds of fans by forcing them to decide between losing a team or build. ing a new stadiu m. It started almost 10 years ago with the White Sox. They · thre~tened to move to Tampa unless Chicago would build them a new stadi .um. Be advised tpat we, too, will be supporting the building of Marge's palace ·with our state tax dollars. Imagine the cost of a beer and .dog at this new ·park! · In .40 years, nostalgic fans will be admiring Busch as a classic example ·of 1960s architecture. In Cincinnati, however. fans will probably be forced to build yet another stadium to pacify another selfish owner who will be :•willing to abuse their loyalty for personal advantage. : Sam JNIIson, Ph.D. Is an associate professor of history at the University of . Rio Granda. An avid fan of all sports- and a near maniacal follower of basketboll -he Is a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana University- which :ahould tell readers something about where his head (and Hoosier heart) Is. · Winston Cup slate ·and standings posted ' . NEW YORK (AP) - The 1996 ingham, N.C. Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, · NASCAR Winston Cup stock car. racing schedule, with winners in Phoenix. Nov. 10- NAPA500, Hampton, parentheses and driver point standGa. ings: .Feh I8 - Daytona 500, DayDriver standings tona, Fla., (Dale Jarrett). I. Dale Earnhardt, I ,968. Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, 2. Terry Labonte, I ,9 16, Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). 3. Jeff Gordon, I ,904. Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement 4. Dale Jarrett, 1,735. · 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). 5. Ricky Rudd, 1,724. March I 0 - Purolator 500, 6. Sterling Marlin, 1,6 18. Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt). 7. Ken Schrader, I ,604. March 24 - TranSouth Financial 8. Ricky Craven, I ,544. 400, Darlington. S.C. (Jeff Gordon). 9. Rusty Wallace, I ,537 . March 31 -Food City 500, BrisI 0. Ted Musgrave, I ,533. tol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). II. Mark Manin, 1,529. April 14 - First Union 400. 12. Bobby Hamilton, 1,525. North Wilkesborp, N.C. (Terry · 13. Michael Waltrip."i-,479. Labonte). 14. Bobby Labonte, t-.j73. April 2 I -· Goody's Headache 15. Jeff Burton, I ,435. Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. 16. Ernie lrvan. 1,368. (Rusty Wallace). 17. Jimmy Spencer, 1.363. April 28 - Winston Select 500, 18. Jeremy Mayfield, 1.347. Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). 19. Rick Mast, 1,345. · May 5 - Save Mart Supermar20. Kyle Petty, I,328 . kets 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Rusty 21. Kenny Wallace, 1,249. · wall~e). 22. Wally Dal Jenbach, I,234. May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Con.23. Hut Stricklin, I, I6'1. "~ord, N.C. (Dale Jimeu). · 24. Geoff Bodine, I, 166. June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. 25. Darrell Waltrip, I. I 53. (Jeff Gordon). . 26. Brett Bodine, I,140. June I6- UAW-GM Teamwork 27. Steve Grissom, 1,127. 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). 28. Derrike Cope, 1,107. June 23- Mil[er 400, Brooklyn, 29. Roben Pressley, I,098. Mich. 30: Morgan Shepherd, I,090. . July 6 - P~psi 400, Daytona 3 I. Joe Ncmechck, 1,077.. Beach, Fla. 32. Johnny Benson. 1,060. July 14 - Siick 50 300, Loudon, -33. Lake Speed, I ,048. N.H. 34. John Andreui, I,028. July 21 - Miller 500, Long 35. Bill Elliott, 1,01 5. Pond, Pa .. 36. Wand Burton. 1,009: July 28 - DieHard 500, Tal- · 37. Dick Trickle, 90 I. ladega, Ala. 38. Dave Marcis, 752. Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indi39. Mike Wallace, 723. anapolis. 40. Bobby Hillin Jr., 632. Aug. I I - Bud at the Glen, 4 I. Elton Sawyer, .61 I. . Watkins Glen, N.Y. 42. Todd Bodi'ne, 3o:z. Aug. I8 - GM Good wrench 43 . Mike Skinner, 299. Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. . 44. Loy Allen, 204. Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache 45. left' Purvis, I 85. Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. 46. Chuck Bown, I68. . Sept. I - Mountain Dew South47. Chad Little, 98. em 500, Darlington, S.C. 48. Randy MacDonald, 9 I. Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Rich49. Tom Kendall, 84 .. mond. Va. . 50. Greg Sacks, 82. Sept. 15 ~ .MBNA 500, Dover, 5 I. Stacy Compton, 64. Del. 52. Jeffrey Krogh, 58. Sept. 22 - Hanes . 500, Mar53. Larry Gunseh:nan. 55. tinsville, Va. (tie) Jeff Green, 55. Sept. 29'- Tyson Holly Farms 55. Rich Woodland Jr., 52 . 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. (tie) Herrnie Sadler, 52. . Oct. 6 - UAW-GM Quality 500, 57. Scott Gaylord, 49. Concord, N.C. (iie) Gary Bradberry, 49. OCt: 20- AC-Delco 400, Rock- Area sports briefsRIO GRANDE - The Univelliily of Rio Grande will continue I holding boys' basketball camp sessions throughout June and July at Lyne Center. Here is the remaining schedule of sessions. lune 23-27: Boys in grades 5-10 June 27-29: JV and Varsity Team Camp . 1uly 11 -12: Junior High Team Camp (Grades 7-9) Players will be housed in residence halls on the URG campus. Meals will be provided through the campus cafeteria. For more information, call Redmen head coach John Lawhorn at 245-7293. Residents outside the local dialing area may call 1-800-2827201, extension 7293. with friends. , Police also were looking into a fight that occurred at the bar, but hadn't torlfirmed whether Willard was involved or if the fight played a role in the killing. Willard led the Colonial Athletic Association with 50 goals this year, including seven in one game. Tickets For Family of 5 Free With Purchase of Vehicle •NO DOWN PAYMENT GALLIPOLIS -The Gal Jia Academy Athletic Boosters Club will hold a special meeting for all members Monday at 7 p.m. in Gallia Academy High School's library annex . ' Film sponsors and a membership drive will be first on the agenda. Little League tourney Saturday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Mason County Little Men's baseball league will be holding an open tournament for seven- and cight-year-olds at Hannon Park from Satunday through Sunday, :July 7. Any team can apply for the tournament drawing, which will take place at Harmon Park on Thursday, June 27, at 7 p.m. The first 12 teams to contact the league will be accepted. No all-star teams will be allowed into the tournament. For more information, call Reece Dalton at 675-4689. Softball tournament Saturday PATRIOT- There will be a United States Slow-Pitch Softball Association-sanctioned men's Class D&E tournament scheduled for Saturday at Raccoon Creek County Park. ·· For more information, caul Ed Caudill at 245-5919. URG to hold girls' cage camps RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande will hold girls' basketball camp sessions throughout June and July at Lyne Center.. ' Here is the schedule of sessions. June 30-July 3: High School Girls' Individual Camp July 4-6: Varsity Team Camp · July 20: One-day Team Shoot-out . July 21-24: Junior High Girls' Individual Camp July 25-27: Varsity Team Camp . Players will be housed in residence halls on the URG campus. Meals wil I be provided through the campus cafeteria. For more information, call Red women head coach David Small· ey at 245-749 I. Residents outside the lotleal dialing area may call 1800-282-7201, extension 7491. . 'Baby Blue' Camp set for July 1 GALLIPOLIS - The "Baby Blue" Camp, for those entering grades · 1-3 in the fall, will run from Monday, July I to Wednesday, July 3 from I to 2:15p.m. at the GalliaAcademy High School gym. For more inforrnation, call Jim Osborne at 446-9284. Skills camp slated GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy's varsity basketball teams will begin a two·day offensive skills clinic on Monday, July 8 from ( to 3 p.m. at the Gallia Academy High School gym. The free clinic is open for all youths entering grades 4-9 this fall. Registration will be taken at the GAHS gym Monday through Friday.from 9:30a.m. to ·12:30 p.'m. and on the clinic's first day. For more infomtation, call Jim Osborne at 446-9284. Toledo hires Liske as AD TOLEDO Ohio (AP) -.Pete Liske was chosen Friday to be the University of Toledo's athletics ' ·director. Liske, 55, currently has the same job at the University of Idaho. Toledo irustees will vote on the appointment July 10. "Pete Liske has the strongest possible background in collegiate athletics as bpth an administrator and . athlete," said Toledo president Frank Horton. "I'm looking forward to working with . him. in the years. ahead ' ,'M;· to mamtam and develop an outstanding athletic program at the University of Toledo." Liske has been athletics director at ldahosince September 1992. He spent the previous seven years as associate athletics director at the University o(Washington, and trom I976 to I984 wa.• general mamJ&er of Belting Industries it> Boulder, Colo. He replaces .AJ Bohl , who resigned earlier this year to become athletics director at Fresno State. ' : •NO PAYMENTS UNTIL September 19M w/Approved Credit .Prlcea & Paymantl Clearly Marked on Wlndahlelda . . •Credit Appllcetlona Are Now Being Accepted lor Processing GALLIPOLIS - The first Blue Angels Basketball Camp, a girlsonly basketball camp for. players entering grades 4-12 this fall , will be held from Monday to Thursday from I to 4 p.ll). daily at Gallia Academy High School. For more information, call Blue Angel varsity head coach Renee Barnes at 256-6636. ~i CA~E CAMP ENDS - Area Basketball Camp 'f irst of three camps that drew 63 boys. It was the will be held in Gallipolis in the next month. (Times;. . Sentinel photo) ~alii polis Area Basketball Camp concludes after dra~ing 63 boys 1991 FORD RAN(lER XLT 15819, Red, AIIJFII Cl..., roar slider, bed liner, sport wheels ............................................................... $5895 t993 NJSSAN TRUCK 15894, Red, custom slripta, AMIFM c111., Ale, rear slider, sport wheels ..................................................,, $11420 t992 CHEVY S-10 15800, V-6 eng., AJC, tilt, AM/FM c11s., bed liner, sport wheels ...................................................................... $5995 1992 CHEVY S-10 15809, AM/FM cass., running boards, cullom stripes .......................................................................................... $6995 1993 GEO TRACKER 15898, 4X4, AM/FM, aport wheelt, cuslonl stripes, cloth Jnlerlor .................................................................. $9975 t989 CHEVY S.10 115903, Black, chrome wheels, cullom stripes, rear step bumper ....................................................................... $41i95' taM FORD RANGER XLT 15919, 26,000 miles, balance of factory , warranty ............................. ,......................................................... $9835 1994 NJSSAN PATHFINDER #5853, 4 Dr., 4X4, A/C, AMIFM Clll., , sport wheels, cloth Jntarlor ..................................................... $15,995 1994 FORD RANGER XLT #5941, 28,000 miles, ba. of fact. warr., AMIFM cass., rear slider, green, long bed, spon wheels ..... $10,135 1994 FORD RANGER .XLT 159gQ, 27,000 miles, bal. of fact. ware., AM/FM cass., rea.r sUder, sport wheels..................................... $9830 1993 FORD RANGER #5938, XLT, 33,000 mjles, sport wheels, rear : · :GALLIPOLIS - Here are the ;Wtnners of various contests in the •fl>pr-day Galhpolis Area Basketball ~amp,jVhic hdrew63 boyseniering :grildes 4·9 this fall before endlJtg :r,llursday. ; ·• Bump Out ' · ,Fou~·araders: Jeff Payton t • (Fiftb"'n4ers: Nick Craft ; ~· ~Sixth-graders: Jeremy Queen •. •Seveuth1raders: David ' Finney : lEighth·graders: Aaron Quimby ~ · 'Freshmen: Jeremy Payton : : Dribble elimination : : ~Fourlh·araders: Jason North •: 'Fifth.graders: Brett Wiseman 1llder, AM/FM casa ......................................................................$9330 r 1995 CHEVY S·10 #5942, Extra cab, green, A/C, AM/FM can., rear flip seats, sport wheels .................................... ,.....,................ $11,985 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 15943, 30,000 miles, AMIFM call., A/C, rear slider, aport wheels ................................................,...;.....$11,345 1993 DODGE CARAVAN' #5888, Red, AJC, A/T, AMJFM call., tilt, bag .........:......:.............................................:,.............................;. $9158 1991.PONTIAc TRANSPORT VAN 15784, 7 pall., AJC, A/T, tilt, cruise, PW, PL & seats, fog Jlghta, luggage rack V-6 eng ....... $9795 1990 FOflD o\EROSTAR VAN.#5946, V-6 eng:, A/C, A/T, AM!FM 76 cloth lnlerlor, crulse; lllt.................................. $5115 .1994 CARAVAN SE #5847, 7 pall., V-6 eng.; AJC, A/T, AM/FM cass., tUt, cruise, aport wheels, PW, PL ......;............. $12,594 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X4, #5982, 4 Dr., JX Pkg., aport wheels, A!C, AM/FM cass., 23,000 miles, bal. of factory warr., cloth Jnterlor .............................................................................$12,495 1993 CHEVY S-10 #51161, Black, AJC, AM/FM caas., V-6 eng., aport wheels .................................,........................................................ $5995 1991 DODGE CARAVAN #5963, White, A/C, fliT, AM/FM, cloth Interior ......................................................................................... $5995 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE #5964, Blue, A/C, AJT, AMJFM case., Infinity radio, 7 pass., V-6 eng., II~, cruise, P. windows & . . locks, cloth lnterior ..........................................................,....... $11,995 1994 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN SE, Red, A!C, AJT, V-6 eng., 7 pass., IIH, cruise, air bag, P. win. & locks .......................... $13,495 , Sixth-graders: ClifT Wheeler Sevenlh·graden: Bobby Jones Eighth-graders: JefT Mullins Freshmen: Jeremy Payton "100" Fourth·graders: Jason North Firth.graders: Tyler Merola Sixth·graders: Cliff Wheeler Seventh-graders: Justin North Eighth·graders: Colby Burnette Freshmen: Brian Sims - Free throws Fourth·graders: Jeff Payton Fifth·graders: Nick Craft Sixth-graders: Shannon Shipley Seventh-graders: Joel Elliott · ~ Eighlh·graders: Colby Bumeue Froshmen: Cody Lane Three·pointers Fourth-graders: ZackShawver F!ftb"'raders: Nkk Craft SJxth-graden: ChffWheeler Seventh-graders: Bobby Jones Eighth-graders: Colby Burnette Froshmen: Cody Lane One·onol)ne . Fourth·gl'llders: Kyle Hudson Fifth.graders: Nick Craft Sixth·l!raders: Cole Stumbo . Seventh-graders: Bobby J9nes Eighth-craders: Jeff Mulhns · Freshmen: Jeremy Payton Ballhandllng Fourth·gnde~: Kyle Hudson Flfth~gl'llders. Nock Craft Slxth·graders: Ryan Hudson Seventh·graders: Joel Elhott Froshmen: Jeremy Payton Freshman shooting learn: Derek Baker, T.J. Frasher, Micah Kolcun, Robby Kuhn, Cody Lane. Tim McCain. Jeremy Payton. Brian Sims and Nick Tipple . Best notebook: Brett Wtseman Hustler'sAwarcb: DustinDecker (7-9) and Nick Craft (4-6) tt:t\~Countt. . . .tr.cWd 461 SOUTH THIRD . ., PHONE 992·2196 AfiO[jlEPORT; o\'\ 1 4.6 high output eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette with CD player, ·leather Interior, power moon roof, all pow.er, I~ car, cast aluminum wheels, till & cruise, low miles, extra clean, power · moon roof. WAS $21,995 lOW '• ' :· . '· AFTERNOON CAMPERS- The afternoon - · it~~~· 1996 Maig1 Marauder girls basketball , '~ lnclud!td girls from grades 7-9. In tront are ·:(t;·R) Carrie AbbOtt, Amber Vining, Marissa Wha· · ~. Shannon Price, Jollna Allan, Amber Haning ·and S1acll Sima. In the aecond row are Arlca -Blackwell, Beverly Burdette, Bethany Boyles, ·~anle- Burd8tte, Leah Hutton,.C!Ifrrle Hoover, CIIS 1992 MAZDA 32315916,3,000 miles, AM/FM cass.,aport whttl1, rear defroster .............................................................................. $6775 199HONTJAC GRAND AM #5925, White, AfT, AJC, AM/FM t:aa., 2 ' Dr., sport wheels, cloth lnterlor .................. :.............................. $6i95 1993 FORD TEMPO GL #595t, White, A/C, AfT, AMJFM _cass., dual mlrrors ......................................................................................... $7995 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT #5954, Lt. pewter, A/C, A/T, AM/FM, dual mlrrcu.s, rear defroster ................................................................ $84811 1993 DODGE SPIRIT #5950, Green, A!C, A/T,AM/FM, air bag, rear defroster, cloth Interior .............................................................. $5995 1994 GEO METRO #5905, 29,000 miles, balance of fact. warranty, A/C, A/T, AM/FMcass................................................., ................$7888 1995 FORD ASPIRE SE 15741, 2 Dr., Green, AMJFM ca..., 7,000 miles, balance of factory warranty ............................................$7995 1993 FORD TEM~O GL #5952, Wh~e. AIC. A!T, AM/FM·cass., rear defroster, cloth Interior .................................................... <........ . $7995 1991 HONDA CIVIC DX #5907, Black, AM/FM call., 4 Dr., sport wheels, cloth lnterlor .... , ............................................................ $6495 1994 FORD ESCORT #5890, While, 2 Dr., AM/FM casa., cloth Interior ................................................................ :........................ $7995 1993 FORD TEMPO GL #5958, Bl ck, AJC, A/T, AM/FM Cell., rear defroster, cloth Interior........ .. ................................................. $7995 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT I . 53, Blue, AJC, A/T, AM/FM cruise, cloth Interior.....................................................................;........ $8995 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT #591 Jack, A/C, A/T, AM/FM Clsa:, till, cruise, P, windows & Jocks ..................................................$7686 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD #5889, 2 Dr., Blue, AJC, AJT, AM/FM, rear spoiler, cloth Interior ................................................, ................. $8295 t993 CHEVY CORSICA LT #5896, Red, AJC, A/T, AM/FM, rear defroster ................:..................................................................... $8995 1993 FORD PROBE #5840, Green, A!C, tilt, cruise, AM!FM ca11., power wl ndows .................... ,.... ,,, ....................... ,....................... 19309 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE #5908, A/C, A/T, AM/FM c11s.1 cruise, P. windows & locks ..................................................... $10,994 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL:IS984, 2 Dr., red, AJC, AJT, sport wheels, PW, PL, lilt, crulse...............................................$9587 1~4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIJC SE 15938, Blue, A!C, A/T, AM!FM caas., tlfi, cruise, P. windows & Jocks .......................,........... $10,885 1994 PONTIAC GRANO PRIJC SE 15930, While, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass.,IIH, cruise, P. windows & locks ................................... $10,885 1994 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 158116, V-6, AJC, A/T, AM!FM ca..., cruise, PW, P. locks & seats, cloth lnlerior..................._..$11, f87 DODGE INTREPID #58t3;'Whlte, A/C, A/T, AM/FM call., clolh Int., PW, un, cruise, air bag, rear defroster .................. $11,ft5 1ft3 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 15879, A/C, AfT, AM!FM Clll., Ult, cr~~Jse, air bag, rear del., PW, P.locks, aport wheela ............ $11,300 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15932, Green, AJC~ A/T, AMIFM caas., tilt cruise, P. windows & locka ................................... $10,885 1993 DODGE SPIRIT #5957, Dove gray, A/C, AJT, AM/FM, cruise .......................................................................................... $8995 t989 CHEVY CAVALIER ,5929, Black, 2 Dr., A!C, A/T, AM/FM, sport wheels ............................................... :................................$4994 ! l . . and Julie Spahn. IJI the third row are Amy Hyllll, Abby Harris, Bridget VllUghan, Becky Smith and Trlc:la Davia. Fourth row: Jennifer Shrlmplln, Tracey Coffey, Maliall Werry and Tonya Miller• In the back row are c:amp staffers Mlck Devan· port, camp director Ron Logan and Mlck Childs. Absent when picture was taken was Tiffany Halfhill. .. . ' 19, 8 1111 LINCOLN MARK VII I V-8 engine, PS, PB, auto . transmis- ~~ sion, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette;- tilt and cruise, power wind·ows and power locks, power moon roof, CD player. WAS . _Trail Blazers' Trent says club benched him tbo long after losing starting job to iiJjury . ; PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) Rookie forwand Gary Trent said the POrtland Trail Blazers left him on the bi:nch 100 long last seasQD after he lOst his starting job due !o a finger injui-y. : "You should never 19se your pqsitiQn be~ause of an injury," Trent said after a workoutthts week . " : "The same thing happened ear!ier;in the season when Harvey Grant gdt hurt and I started some games. I Jtriew Harvey would come back and team," Trent said. "The whole year didn't work out." , . To sh~w his displeasure at bj!ing s.. No. I I overall pick last year t'r~m Ohio University averaged 17.6 m1nuies per game for Portland .. But hQ exJlCcted to see more court ume. : !Tre'nt played more than a quartef . orJiy once in ihe final 23 games after broke his right ring finger tn m•dheliteve in paying your dues, president) Bob Whitsitt drjlfted me to bring wins 'to thi~ 42945 State Rt. 7 g9P[ville;.,Qhio 45723 . 6~7-3.350 . ' 4X4, 2.8 V6 auto, Black/Silver w/Charcoal cloth interior, AC, AMJFM stereo, cru1ise ,.,~ 89K mi!es. Nice Blazer. 'II 999 111.3 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Sign~ture . 4 DR. 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB , auto. trans., air cond., dual power seats, AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, all power, cast aluminum wheels, local car, A-1 cond, bal. of faclory warranty. ~ • ~0W 818,195 . 11• FORD F·IIO 414 SL7 PKG. 26,000 miles: 302 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans, AM/FM stereo cass .• tilt & cruise, PW, PL, sliding rear window, air .oond., chrome rear step bumper, foot bed, trailer towing pkg., local trUck, extra clean. WAS • ! •.'' • a • •' $19'":.~n:r '18,499 ! Modn 265~11 Lawn&: Gnrd"' .1hrrtnr • 1$ Mmlrl ,;t(J-11 lAwn nnrl Cnrrflln Tro"IPr . "p '""•" with nptiMtnl4il" moN!i,. dPrk NO PAYMENTS OR :!fJ '''} ,..itIt ,.,,,wnul48"' •itH diat:ltarp Mnaoi"6 41HII INTEREST UNTIL OCT. ~~;;:;:; 1ST COME SEE'THE (OMPLETE l~NE OF TORO• WIEEL HORSE• TUCTORS AID RIDING MOWERS l AMONG TOP FIVE - At the Ohio Elks Anoclatlon'a alate aoc· car shootout on June 9 In' Circleville, two ol the three Ganta Coun~ ty district winners represented Gantpolla Elks Lodge No. 107. Jta· sica BQdlmer (lett) took third In the 11·12 year-old !illrla' division, while h.e r brOther Jakfl, (right) took fifth In the 1-10 ywr-old boya' division. Fallow district wlmar Brttt.ny Miller wasn't able to par· ttclplle In the slx..nd-younger glrla' division -pelillon beCaull of 1 10hedullng conflict. Batwaan .them Is Mrs. Patty Bodlmar. AU IOUTI241 ' .. • BER 'IOHO CHimlt, OHIO \ ' " Series 20 99 •' 1984 FORD LTD #5928, Black, A/C, A/T, P. wlndowa, Mill & locka, cond., AM/FM stereo cass ., dual air bags, dual power seats, PW & PL, tilt & cruise, cast aluminum wheels, 15,000 miles. WAS WAS US F.IT YOU WITH ANEW ~ 1 TORO WHEEL HORSE • '' 14 495 ·8 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air lOW M~n\~1111 Dr1v8 Straiglt Up Rt. 7 NOIIh·tnru Tup"""' Plains (614) lOW $21,995 Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed :~ "The $15,995 banished to the bench, Trent began pulling up his socks to his knees. 1987 CHEVROLET . S-10 BLAZER start.·· IAI:IIOW IIID'I'III ,, • :f,ast week's Gallipolis • 11192 CHEVY CAMARO #5948, While ........................................ $1995 1987 BUICK CENTURY 15920, A/C,AIFM, cloth Jnterlor............................................:.................................. $1995 1987 PONTIAC FJREBIRD FORMULA 15933, Blue, 5 speed, sport ,whettll, Ult. A/C ........................................................................... $3995 1M8 cHEVY CORSICA 15945, White, A/C, A/T, cloth lntel1or, . '' KINGS ·ISLAND TICKETSI Blue Angel cage camp Monday GAHS special boosters' meeting slated for Monday •• ''FREE'' URG to. hold boys' cagr camps -----Sports briefs-----PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A woman's body found near railroad tracks was identified as Aimee Willard. a star athlete at George MilSOn Univelliity. · , Willard. 22, a lacrosse player from Brookhaven. Pa., was last seen alive Thursday morning as $he left_ the suburblln bar where she ~ aone Sun"-Y• June 23, 1186 OH • Point P...unt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • I ) • �I• ,.... 81•. t Outdoors -J .........., • • •, • Ohio fishing report WILLY PilE'S OnHOI LIFE Lake Snowden shallow~ get high marks.for anglers rr"SILIIM 'TO F1SH HaM! The GalliP,Iis Daily Tribune, The Daily SenJine/ and the Sunday Ttmes -Senline/ value the co~t ribu­ tions their readers make to the spons · sections of these papers, and they · will continue to be published. However, cenain deadlines for submissions will be observed . The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related anicles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer spons, is the day of the last game of the World Series, The deadline for photos and relat· ed articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before tlie Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and relaied camps fall under the summer spons deadline) and other winter spans is the last day of ihe NBA finals. . These deadlines are in place to· allow contributors the lime they need to KQuire theirpho{os from the photography stiKiiofdeveloper of choice and to give the staffs the chuce to publish these illlma in the: appropriate season·for thole sports. • '95 BUICK OR CENTURY .'94 GMC SAFARI VAN. $ ·OI)io State Park Rent-a-Camps offer ~asy solution to great c,amping Per Mo. ; said, "I feel a difference as far as the way the car is planted out there. But they didn'treally design this nose so we'd run faster, they designed it to race better. When the race starts and the track gets slick, that's when we'll know if it'll really help." Hamilton called his fast lap on Friday "effonless," adding, " It seems like every time you run a fast lap, it's easy." · Derrike Cope, driving a Ford Thunderbird for Calc Yarborough, another former NASCAR driving grea~. took the outside spot on the front row for the second straight week with a lap of 184.153. Morga~ She11herd was third at 183.613, followed by Mark Martin's 183.608, bOth in Thunderbirds. Bobby Labonte, who drove a Chevrolet Monte C~lo . to victory in both Michigan races last year; was fifth · Friday's · qualifying staned 20 minl!teS late because of rain. The skies continued to threaten the rest of the afternoon, but there were.no further delays. · Here are qualifying results Friday for tod!l)( 's Miller 400 Winston Cup race at Michigan International Speedway, with car number, driver, ~ometow~, type of car and qualifymg speed 10 mp~ (rest of 42-car field ~as determined Saturday in funher qualifying): I. (0) Bobl>y Hamikoo, Nashvilk. Tenn. ...,,_ uac Gnad PriA, 185.166. ' 2. ( 12) Donike Cope. Sponaway. w..h. Ford Thunderbird, 184.153. 3. t75) MDIJIII Shephenl. Thu-lrd. 183.613. · eo.o.... ' N.C. F'"d ' 4. (6) Marlt Martin, BMIIYille. Art. Food lbuoderl>ird. lll.CI!MI. • 5. (18) Bobby Labonle, Cotpua Ovtali. Texas. Chevrolet Moote Corio. lll.S80. ~· (!I) Terry Labonte, Coqq .· Olri11i, Texas, Chevrola Monte Culo, 183.39l .. 7. (24) Jelf Gordon, Piltlboro. Ind ., Clle•rolet Monte Carlo, 183J79. 8. (4) Slerling Marlin, Columbia. 'lenn.• ~vro­ let Monte Carlo, 183.309. 9. (9) Lake Speed, Jacbon, Miu, Ford ThUll· derbird, 183.104. ~3) ~ E..nlwdl. Kannapolis, N.C.. ~~-Carlo. 182.997. tl· (16) Ted Mupave, Fraaklia. 111~ : :·Ma)'fJOid. 0 Wit ..- Ford · Thundedlird.ll2.385. , to~ . 19. (110) ();ci;Tric:kle. WiiCOIIIID Rlt>idl. Wis .. ' Ford~uDderbird, 182.362. ~ fwd : Owensboro, Ky.. . 111 20. (21)Michoic1Wakrip, Oweastloro, Ky.. • undcrbird.l12..338. .' , 182.82S. , 2 1. (7) Geoff Bodine, Olcmuoa, N.Y.. fcird 14. (JO) Ricky bdd. Cbe:.-d:e, Va.. Ford Thu-..L......L'...a 18" 242 '• Thunderbird, 182.783 ~ ·~·"~ ' · · · U. (4t) Ricky Crmn. New~·-• . M~ne. 22. t!9),S~Orinom.O-.AJ... Cbevio- . Chevrolet Moak C.-to. 182.695. ......,., lct Monlt Orlo, 112.186. . , , . 16. (II) K<My Wall..,, St. Louis Food Thun· 2). (37) Jol!nAncftni. lndi_.is. Ford ~· ~ 112 ' derbird. 182.062. . t :_ ~·~ .Sl6. 24.(87)JoeNemochek.I.Wionci,FIL, O.v\v> , , 17. (l.ltick Maa. RockbridJe 8Mhs, Va .• Pon· ~~ MC>t11e Carta. 181 .924. ~ noc GJIIId Prix. 182.403. l.S. (99) Jeff Bunoo, South 80110D, V... ford • t8. (2) Rully Wolloco, Caocord. N, C.. FMd Thunderbird. t81.8SS. . l • ~- ~~ '~" onu-~~ 'Ill•• : ' •MUD WRESTLING• •• IIEDED, 'BOYS UD GIRLS • • UD WOMEI lps16 nd •p-Wela•ts .120••d Up , SAIURDIY, JULY 6 · . . • 7:00 ~ckeye Foodlarid and Browns·Hardware · . State Rt, 16o , and Bidwell/Port• 1\IU.;- Hank Vest will be it Foodland Mon., ,June 24 and June 25 at 2 p.m. 'til 5 p.m. t o algn up entrarita for thla event. Peraona age 16 thru 21 muat have parent• or gurdlan algn a releaM of llabll!tY for thla pattk:IJMII)on. · AWARDS to the wlnnera end loaers,ln el!c:h weight category - Abaolutely NO Profeulonala, · · .Rules will be HI and m111t be foi~I)Wtd. ..~-~~~k~~=t~~~-----J : JUST ARRIVED! 1993 CHEV ASTRO CONVERSION VAN SFj681 ."' -'. Locally owned and maintained. Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, custom wheel covers, and low miles. EY I· • '· ."... locally owned whh auto trans, air conditioning, ti·lt, cruise, AM/FM casSl!lle, alum wheels. This one won1 stay long. • 1993 0LDS CIERA V6 engine, auto trans; air ·conditioning, lilt, cruise, low miles. OR Just A Good Deall depollt; SaiH tax extra. Ouantltlelt limited! ' Ask for the Fleetco ·let me lay a ne)V concept on you. :· · "lazy Day" .is the pen name df B~ Gilmore, owner of Middlepoit \ Trophies and Tees as he continues to write . anicles for the A&:E Trade Magazine. '' Well, ole "lazy Day" has a grUt article in the July edition of the mag· azine. The feature anicle deals with our· Stemwheel Festival and includes photos of several of the stemwheelers as well as some gooil writing which actually makes Jldu want to attend the festival. Bob tics in, of cou..SC, aspects of his busi.w!ss with the details of the festival and It works well. · That kind of publicity in a national magazine cenainly can't hun the local festival staged e(\Ch fall . Jack Greenaway is back in Pomeroy after having be.en admitted to University Hospital in Colum~ last Monday for surgery. Let's j~st say that Jack is back home regroup.. ing after decidin'g on Monday not ·to proceed with the operation at that particular time. I · Talented Denver Rice of Middle· pon cenainly is i'n the public eye ·a lot. Denver sings with the Gallla County barbershop choral group but his most frequent appearancc:.s involve his "toilet scat" guitar which he made some years back. Denver is really in demand ·lb play those golden oldies on the instrument and he knows all those yesteryear tunes. He recently played at a pany honoring Ike and Mona lee Neal .in Middlepon . .I saw :a number of the guests mouthing -the words as Denver moved from one · oldie to another. I wonder if 40 years down. the line at S<?me pany guests ~ill be mouthing the lyrics of today's music. I doubt it. Thank you for helping make the recent 58th wedding anniversary of Ed and Eloise Stiles of Middleport so pleasant. The couple was so pleased by your various gcst.ures. ' Thunderbird, 181.029. 0 Story and Photos By Tom Hunter · .. 10. (II) Bm1 Bodine. Chemuna. N.Y.. Ford Each of you probably have yoilr I own idea of "lazy Day." Howe~r. .' Just in time for . the tamily vacallon. Pwr locks; pwr windows, tilt, cruise, air conditioning, and much more. .. ' . '. STATE PARK CAMPING OPTIONS- Rent-A-C.mp'altlll above, and Camper Ceblns, below, offer visitors to Ohl<!'S State Parks with an exciting oppodun 1ty to enjoy and experience camping. Each of these camping opportunities are designed to be both convenient and affordable. Rent-A-camps offer Remember John Shasteen, for.a tQ-by-12 foot lodge type tent with all the amenities, such as propane cook stove, cola, lantern, foam merly of Pomeroy? IIHplng pads, and large cooter for a cost of $20 per night. Camper Cablna offer a 12-by-12 toot woodJohn, as you might recall, spent B!I'frame cabin with the same amenl"as, and areldeel camping durlng .the spring and tall months. Both · his career, some 26 years, as a memcamping options are available at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville. ber of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. He retired in 1994 and is living in Libeny Township, Jackson . County, Ohio, with·his family. Trained in police work and pretty young--5 I years old--not to work, John has become a pan of the Jack: son Police Dcpannient working its : Community Policing Project. j . The concept of the project is excellent. The idea is to bring citi, zens and the police department 1 together in a cooperative .venture to I reduce crime and that goal will be ! accomplished through public meetings between citizens and police officers to discuss problems and the , answers to them. In Jackson, an advisory commiuee will be created to help address special areas such as , high crime neighborhoods and at · · risk groups like seriior citizens and i young children. Programs li,ke John is heading in I ackson are going probably going to have to be effectively put into place across the nation in order 10 crack down on crime which daily appears to grow more prevalent. Meantime, the Jackson program has a good leader. By the way, he's the son of Mrs. Ethel Shasteen of Pomeroy. Continued on page C-2 Excitement m.arked early times .in the sleepy town of Gage · . . 8y JAMES SANDS Local one owner car with pow~ . seat, air cond, tilt, Cruise. V6, pwr locks.: Priced for a quick salel ~ hidden lurprllll - $300 ' ·- · · • REEDSVIlLE - Have you had a camping option. . Riverview Trail, one of three hiking long week. Looking for a way to The c~bins are pro1(ided ·the trails at . the park, winds hikers get,away for a great weekend of same equ1pment as the Rent-A· through the natuml beauty of the outdoor fun, but the thought of Camp sites, and offer a lodging park to a ·point overlooking the packing all of that heavy camping option for the cool months during Ohio River and the nearby Ohio equipment into the car until late spring and fall. Heat is not provid- River Boater Access Ramp. · Friday evening doesn't make it. ed to the cabins, so campets may For those seeking recreation, ihe wonh the hassle...... want to supply their own vendess park offers an 800-foot sand beach Never fear, the Rent-A-Camp heat during those cool months. for swimmers and sunbathers. programs at Ohio's State Parks proThe cabins have been ve!Y pop- Canoe and paddle boat rentals lire vide groups and families with fully ular for hunters stayina in the area available at the park eoncession equipped campsites .and all the fun during the fall, according to stand for those who want to relax that goes w~th a weekend in the out- . Wachter. atop the water. Volleyball couns doors, with nothing to bring but Reservations can be made for have ~lso been added to the park in • yourself and some sleeping bags. the Rent-A-Camp .sites and Carnpe~ the last year, providing visitors with The program, available Forked Cabins through the mail ot in per- a new recreation option. Run State Park near Reedsville as son at the park offices. Phone reser· With a beainiful 102 acre lake well as 36 other state parks across valions held on a credit card num- for fishing and swimming; gentle . Ohio, allows anyone to enjoy tent ber are also accepted at most parks, forested hills for hiking and campcamping and all the fun that goes but you may want to check with ing, and the nearby ,Ohio River for with it for $26-$27 per night, individual·parks for availability. recreational boating, Forked Run according to park manager Randy Reservations .can be confirmed State Park has a lot to offer the Wachter. only if accompanied by a deposit. weekend traveler, fr.om both !\far The Rent-A-Camp sites inClude The Rt:nt-A-Camp deposi\ i.s $20, . and far. a I 0-by-12 foot lodge type tent while Camper Cabin deposits are already set. up on a platform, with a $22. Deposits ·are non-refundable 12-byr12 foot dining canopy shel- for-all confirmed reset'VIitions. · . tering a picnic table and two burner Golden Buckeye card holders ' propane stove with fuel. 'Other . are given a 50 percent discount on . equipment provided for the camp rates Sunday through .Thursday . sites include two cots, two six-foot nights, and a I0 percent discount on foam sleeping pads, a 60-quan rates Friday and Saturday nights. cooler, a camp .lantern, fire exlin- Persons with ·Ve.terans Admhiistra- ' guisher, throw mal, broom and tion certification pay only $12 for dustpan. Rent-A-Camp sites and Camper According to Wachter, the pro- Cabins. gram !las proven to be a. popular · Weekend nature proararns, way to attract campers to the park. recreational activities, and a new "The Rent-AcCarnp sights for tlie hiking trail. highlight . summer most pan are used every weekend. attractions at · Forked RJJn Staie It's been a popular camping oplion Park, according to Wachter. • for visitors to ·the Pll!'k since we The nature programs offer chil• added these sites in the mid-1980s," dren the opportunity to explore the said Wachter. landscape of the 815 acres 'of the Camper Cabins, 12-by-12 foot park, teaching them about the wood~n structures, are also avail- native plants and wildlife that exist · '. · able for rental at Forked Run, pro- · in the fields and fores.ts of the area. viding, ~k guests with a year-long the new three-quarter . mile · . ' I Hamilton gets Miller Genuine Draft 400 pole '' ,. Olympic trials. PRIX SEDAN o! ••v ~~r:a~se ~~~in~ai~n~u~;:= Sports deadlines -' ' 'IIDUM -IJIIMII)IJ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) and chicken livers fished along the Here_ is the weekly fishing report bottom. Bass fishing success is betprov1ded by the the Ohio Depan- . ter in the upper end of the lake north ment of Natural Resources' Division of the island. of Wildlife: · NO.Uwest . Southeast UPPER SANDUSKY RESER- . lAKE SNOWDEN - . Use live VOIR -. Fish with plastic worms bait or artificial lures in shallow and surface plugs around the cattails waters during the early morning or and shoreline cover for largemouth evemng hours when fishin g for bass in the upper end of the lake dur• largemouth bass in this Athens County lake. Sunfish and bluegills range in size from six to nine inch- beneath a bobber to take bluegills. . es and can be taken in deeper water VAN WERT RESERVOIRS - . By MIKE HARRIS on small worms or larval baits. · Both res~~voirs offer good fishing BROOKlYN, Mich. (AP) _ SAlT FORK lAKE - The out- opponumt1es for saugeyes and chan- Bobby Hamilton, driving for longlook is excellent this year for anglers nel catfish. The smallmouth bass time NASCAR star Richard Petty seeking · muskies, channel catfish . population is rated eKcellent with earned the first pole of his Winsto~ smallmouth ·and largemouth bass: fish ranging from 10 to 15 inches in Cup career Friday, taking the top Channel catfish .in the 12- to 15- length. Nighttime fishing from the . qualifying spot for the Miller 400 at pound range are not uncommon. A shoreli11e produces good fishing for Michigan International Speedway. spring survey indicated the presence catfish lovers. Hamilto~ . who qualified for his of a good population of muskies. Northeast I51st stan, turned a lap at 185.166 Walleyes measuring up top 30 inchWElliNGTON RESERVOIR mph on the two-mile, high-banked es with weights up to 14 pounds - largemouth bass appear plentiful, oval, possibly helped by a new nosehave been sampled here. but averaged about II inches during piece on his Pontiac Grand Pri'x. Southwest a 1989 creel survey._Use Rapalas, It is the first pole for the Petty COWAN lAKE - Fish with small sp.mners and plastic worms in Enterprises team since Petty himself night crawlers along the lake bottom· areas ":'llh submerged structure or turned the trick at Bristoi,Tenn., in to take bullheads and channel catfish. vegetat1o~ for best results. Bluegills the fall of 1979. Fish at depths of eight to 15 feet and channel catfish are also avail"We never cared all that much around drop-offs and land points to able. , about poles, although I won 126 of take crappies. A large population of TUSCARAWAS RIVER- The them in my career," Petty said. largemouth bass is present with Gnadenhutten area is a good location · ''Qualifying didn't mean that much some fish weighing up to five for smallmouth bass anglers. Use to us because we'djust try to get the pounds. soft craws or hellgramites fished in · car ready for t!te race. Ohio River deep pools and the areas directly "Now, it's so cotton-picking comThe New Cumberland Pool in beiQw shallow riffies for best results. petitive, position on the track means Jefferson ~nd Columbiana counties This area also produces good catch- a lot more." ·offers good fishing for hybrid striped es of rock bass. Channel catfish Neither Hamilton nor Petty bass, flathead catfish, channel catfish appear to be abundant at Tuscarawas. showe~ much emotion, considering and smallmouth bass. Fish the rocky Lake Erie how long it has taken them to get to shorelines in the upper pool with Walleyes are being taken among this point. small jigs a.nd minnows to take the reef complex and ~ound the . "To me, il's no big deal ," Petty ·small mouth bass. Use spoons, spinIslands m the western basm, the area sa1d, a gnn shmmg from beneath his · ners and twister tail jigs when fi'sh- five m1les nonh ofthe Rocky River . trademark feathered cowboy hat and ing for hybrid striped bass. . and s1x m1les nonh of Eastlake. Cen- wraparound sunglasses. "I expect it. Central t~al basm anglers are fishing wiih jet Even though we haven't won any KNOX lAKE - Th~ woody d~vers and small bombers or dipsy poles or races, we feel we've got the ~horehne ~over and areas Wl~u.atd1vers and spoons at depths of 50 to people, the. crew to make this ha.pIc vegetatiOn are the most produc~5 feet. ~ellow perch up to 13 inch- pen . ..ye·re going to win more poles .spots to fish for largemouth bass. es are bemg caught one mile nonh of and wm some races, too." Use plastic worms or small spinners East 72nd Street in Cleveland on "We've qualifi&i on the outside for best results. The best catches of spreaders and minnows fished along pole a thousand limes, it seems channel catfish are made at night. the _bottom in 30 feet of water. like," said Hamilton, who actually Some o( these fish weigh up to 10 Smallmouth bass catch repons are h~ staned from the Second spot only pounds. . good east .of the Conneaut break tw1ce. "We carne close to winning GRIGGS RESERVOIR - N1ght wall, at Fa1rport Harbor, CEI East- the pole a bunch of times. And I've fishmg forchannel catfish along the lake, the bubble at Perry and in the staned dead in the rear a few times e~t sl!orehne IS productive: Use Irarocky shoreline areas of the western this year and drove plumb to the d111onal ba1ts such as night crawlers -basin islands. ·front, so my confidence level is good." As for the new Pontiac nose, just ~so_n_tin_ue_d_fro_m_B_-I.;...J- - - - approved by NASCAR, Hamilton In 1992." 0'Brien held a cpmfonable lead after seven events and decided to make his first pole vault attempt at his usu~l opening height of 15-9. But then he missed all three of his jumps. That failure ruined his Olympic hopes, as well as the "Dan or Dave" Reebok commercials that featured 0' Brien and fellow American decathlete Dave Johnson. It haunted him for years, leading him to seek counseling with a spons psychologist who specializes in trauma management. On Saturday. he set hi~ opening height at 14-9. He easily cleared his first attempt, bounding out of the pit and pumping both fists in triumph. He ran over to an opponent for a high-five. He easily. went over at 15-1 and IS-9, grinning broadly after clearing the height that tormented him ill 1992.' Then he kept clearing the bar until he had succeeded at 17-0 3/4. lie nudged the bar,at that height, but it didn't fall . Huffins, meanwhile, managed only a career-best clearance of 15-9 to fall behind O'Brien for the first time in the competition. '95 GUND Along·the River ~, JUM23,1 For a great deal on any or these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or La111 Thaxton. . ' .; GEO • OLilSMOBILE 1616 Ea.temAve. (6i4) 446-3672 • The plane crash happened on back even while members of the Special Correspondent · April 16, 1937. 1\vo amateur .flyers Wood family sat at the front porch: , · Eve.n sleepy t.owns in G•llia' tried to m~e an emergency lal'!ding Gilbert Bostic, who was 'visiting ·County like ·Gage bave ~ad exciting it\ their taper-wing Waco plane on the Woods tllat even ina. saw the robmoments .in their history. • the hill next to the road from Gage tQ lle"' as he depaned the Wood home hi 1925 there was a robbery at the Patriot. aro1,md 10 p.m. He went back to die ·c;;age garage; in 1937 an airplane . When tbe plane h!t the ground, it . house and informed Tom Wood. ' . crash-landed ob a hillside near turned at ;I right angle;, mn· into a Bostic and Wood armed themGage, ditch and ovenurn.ed. People living selves wiih repealer shotguns. They , Also in 1937, a Gage woman, 36, in the neighborhood rescued the surfired at the robbers who kept run~ied mysteriously. vivors. ning until they were in the woods. She liad been marThe Tribune reponed: "Galbraith It's probable that Bostic and Wooil ·ried for a week and . (tbe pilot) said be brought his plane shot the robbers. claimed that her hus- down because his gasoline supply Back at the Wood G~rage, two band had poisoned was ne,arly exhausted. He had stolen cars that the robbers had useil her twice. He put bought the plane in Washington, were discovered. In one car .wall something in her D.C., and he and his wife headed found their take for the evenin~, whiskey, she . told toward home. They' encountered which included a sack of flour, some doctors. However, ' many difficulties ~ ~y ca,me over large oil' lamps like those used iii the woman had a the moun.tains. In an effort to escape churches in the 1920's and some of hisiOIJI of IS attempt~ suicides. Her fog banks they attained a height of Wood's motor oil.· favorite modus operandi was to put 6,000 feet or more but they then ran HEYDAY OF GAGE· This old ahed which may have b8en a atore at one,lma alta at the junction of The cars belonged to people ill _nail polish in milk. People believed into snow and ice. They were forced · SR 325 and SR 1411n the heart of Gage. In the1920s and 1930s Gaga had .a mysterlou1 death, an armed Hanging Rock and Oak Hill. The sbe thrived on the sympathy she got to lower altitudes and eventually · • robiJery and a plane creah. robbers were never caught. • . . . . . , .' lrom ber hear misses. made a landing but they didn't know airport." Jemea Sends 11 a ·apeclel corno Ohm maps apd did not know bl( train. : lnve,stigation showed th.at this where. In the landing the plane was The pilot said: "I thought 1 recog- where we were." reapondent of the Sunday . The robbery attemP,t was at the :woman s death was most ltkely a slightly damaJcd, but they took off · nized tlie Ohio River and had· Times Sentinel. Hla address Ia: After a week at Holzer Hospital, . Wood Garage near Gaae. Robbers · suicide. She had gone too f'!' to get again. When ~y Crasljed at Gage - entered the state of Ohio, but I haP ~ couple returned home to Dlinois entered the locked garage from the 85 Willow Dr., Sprln91!oro, Phlo . . ,45088. . . • they were lookiiiJ for the Charleston. · .sympathy. . ..' 'L ·~ '• ' ' ',, �P-eeC2•~ · 1 :·~~,~~~~~·~·~~~~~~~P~ome:':;~~y~•=M~~:~:~::~·~G~I=H~Ip:~:~I=I~,O~H~•~P:o~ln~t~P=~:I8~~~WV::~~~~~~~~~~~S:u~~::~y~,J:u;ne~23~,1;t;;ll Pomeroy •llllldlwpart • O.Uipolle, Ott • Point Plnnnt, WV • D • 0 .. Heroes are everywhere; but especially at home IJy DOROTHY SAYRE Heroes come in various aces, shapes. seJtes and sizes of huma11s. Some heroes are showered in ticker11pe parades: most, however, remain the unsung heroes in everyone's daily life. I'd like to tell you abouf my personal hero; my . husband, George. George just happens to be celebrating his 65th birthday today, June 23. My hero began life in Rochester, Pennsylvania. His father, George Martin Sayre, Sr., was from Antiquity, Ohio; his mothet, !filda Galligan, was from the Beaver Valley area of Penn. George's first remem~rances of life include a life·long friend, "Little Bobby Dugan," with whom he rode, tricycles in the small park outsi<le their homes irl Rochester. George's sister, Lois, was four years older and kept an eye on the hoys during their wild rides. Life was unkind to the small Sayre children; pneumonia en~ed Hilda Galligan Sayre's life when George was a.few months shy of six. A couple of years later, George and Lois were sent to make their homes with (elatives in Meigs County. Although lhey already had 'three boys of their own, George's Aunt Doris and .Uncle Herb Sayre loving- ly lllfode room for lillie Georze.l.oiL resided with her paternal &rllldm01her, Camilla Sayre,- nearby. Geortle spent time at both Meigs County homes IIIII eventually lived with "Granny• full-time. · . Growing up in the Racine area of southern flhio remained one· of George's fondest .memories. His sister, Lois, was an eJttremely pretty, popular girl. She S.yre was a cheerleader · and salutatorian of ·her class. George excelled, too, and was a good student. In fact, he w0n the state championship in Racine's school division in Spanish one.year. Basketball was his life in high school, though. George played baseball, but by his own admission, "I couldn't hit," and baseball was noi the sport of his choice. George worked deli~ering newspapers on I) is bicycle part of his younger years, ani! he turned his ·earnings over to his grandmother without a second thought. lmmedialely after high school, George_went io work for Crow _and Company in Letart Falls processine • Ourinl his tour chiekebs. Then, at ·age 19, he in Ilk Air Force. entered the United States Air F~wal selected to .with a few other young men froiJl attend 'The Fighter Meigs County. He started his Air Weaponry School . Force career as a radio ope111tor on a (the Air Force's B-29. The Korean War needed equivalent of the pilots. George applied, passed the Navy's Top Gun wriuen, mental, and physical tests, school). George and was acceped. He learned 10 fly wa< . also, selectin an AT-6. ed for an exchange program to the Navy for Soon, George was flying jet 18 months, where he became carrier fighters. His 22 tn.year military qualified. flying ~areer is mostly uneventful. After the Air. Force and during but it w.u punctuated by moments of daring and excitement, not to men- part of his Air National Guard tour, ti6n the word, "rear." He modestly he became a flight instructor/pilot says he "broke a few planes," but for United Airlines. AI age ·60, com01her people and luck had a lot to do mercial airline pilots have a mandawith his problems and survival. He tory retirement, and you know the ejected twice; once over a rice field rest of lhe story! Yes, he returned to in Japan and once near ·a Texas southeastern Ohio and lives along .schoor yard·. During lhe latter his beloved Ohio River. I admii to a ordeal, his righl leg was badly frac- tiny bit of bias, but I believe most tured. George was Hying with the people would agree with me, "The Colorado Air National Guard when world is definitely better because of his squadron was ca)led to South George Sayre." Thank you, George. Vietnam. Perhaps it was on a "wing and Happy, Happy Birthday. I love . ami a prayer" that George had you . You are my hero. enough fuel to make it back to base Dorothy Sorro ond hor huobond Qeofge, after his F-1 00s tanks were punc- formerly or Meigs County. moved back thr• yun aga •nd now rwkle In • tured by friendly .or enemy fire . Nol about hou•• facing .lhe Ohio River Jutl Htow all·of his squadron was as fortunate . Syracuse. Allbright-Cardwell HEATHER OAVENPO~T AND MICHAEL OLDAKER .•. .• • .TODD AND KIM MORANDO Koby-Morando •: . GALLIPOLIS - Kim Marie Koby :and Todd 'Fredrick Morando were ::united in marriage 2:30 p.m., May :: 18 at Saint Louis Catholic Church fn •: Gallipolis. Monsignor William :: Myers celebrated the nuptial Mass. ;· Kim is lhe daughler of Dr. and Mrs . ~ Herman L. Koby. She is the grand: daughter of Doris Avery of Gallipo; lis. The groom is the son of Mr. and ;. Mrs. Carl Morando and 1he grand,: son of Lydia Gordon of BUller, · ,·Penn. C: The bride wore a long sleeve, t:full-length, straight gown embellr, ished with seed pearls and lace with :a detachable train. She carried a cas· t:cading bouquet of spring flowers ;: accented with roses and daisies. Her ~: hair was caught up in a draped pellfl ' 'and jeweled comh with a shoulder :lenglh veil. · Matron of honor was her sister, ;Kjrslen Koby Humbert of Wester' ·ville. She was altended by Kelly ;Koby, her sister, Amanda Pope of :Gallipolis and Janet Gordon, cousin ;of lhc · groom of Butler, Penn . The ·bride's maids wore full-length, navy :blue shealh gowns and carried . :spring floral bouquets accented by :daisies. Flower girl was Sara Moran- ~ do, niece of the groom. Best Man was Tim Morando, twin brother of I he groom , of Butler, Penn. Groom's men were Braden Weitzel, David Morando and Carl Morando, brothers of lhe groom, of Butler, Penn, and Keith Koby, brother of the bride, of Columbus. Ring bearer was Carlo Morando, nephew of the groom. Music for the ceremony was pro-· vided by Harpist·Terry Tomasek of Sobthpoint and soloist Leslie Osche of Butler, Penn. Readings were presenled by Amy Beth Podrasky• . Arnold Maryland, Margaret Moran·· do, aunt . of the groom, of Butler, Penn. and Tina Decker, cousin of the bride, of Weston. Gifts during mass were presented by Robert Koby, godfather of the bride, of Tiffin and Marie Ross. godmother of the groom, of Butler, Penn. Guest register was Lori Tope Hardwick of Chicago, Ill. • A. reception and dinner · dance was held at the Student' Dining Hall, University of Rio Grande. The couple honeymooned on a cruise in the Caribbean. They reside in Butler, Penn . . MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Velerans Service Office, Mu'lberry Avenue, Pom6oy. The Community Calendar is publlsbed'as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetlnp and spedal events. The calendar ;s- not designed to promote sales or fund·raisen of any type. Items are printed as .space permits and cannot be guaranteed to nin a specific nunlber of days. Sunday, June 23 ... ~ CROWN CITY · Waller Wood preaching and baptizing I0 a.m. Liberty Chapel Church. ATHENS ·-Lupus support group Monday, 6:30 at 8 p.m. at Grosvenor Hall west room II 0 on OU campus. Supported by the OU College OsteopathiC Medicine and the Ohio Departmenl of Health. •. TUESDAY RlJILAND; -- Rutland Garden POMEROY -- Meigs County Club regular meeting ,Monday, 1 Genealogical Society, workshop for p.m. at the home of Mar11aret Belle beginning g~neillogy researchers, Weber. ' · · Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Meigs County Museum . 4-H Club members. ---Galli~ ~etzger-Pope German Ridge Road with basket dinner al 12 p.m. . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Education and Interaction CIU'lliac Support Qroup 2 p.m. Holzer Medical Center French SOO Room. ••• CROWN CITY - Sincere Gospel Group singing and Rev. · Victor Langdon preaching 7 p.m_ Big Four Church. ••• School 6 p.m. June 24 through 28. ••• VINTON - Thurman Grange meeting 7:30p.m. ••• POMEROY --Mr imd Mrs. Jerry resenlalive for Ravenswood AluGALLIPOLIS - Ric and Sue Rio Grande. She is .employed as a Davenport of Pomeroy. announce minum Corporation. Oldaker graduated from West 'Metzger announce the engagement' medical laboratory lechnician at the engageinenl and upcoming marVirginia lnstiiUte of Technology in 1 Holzer Medical Center. riage of their daughter, Heather and upcoming marriage of their May with a bachelor of science in . Pope is 1993 graduate of_Gallia Christen, to Christopher · Michael daughter, M.ichele Dawn to Jeffrey 8 ,Allan Pope, son of Jeff and Carole Academy High School and is .Oldaker, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Toby influstrial technology and an associemploye~ by Bob Evans. Oldaker of New Haven, W.Va.· · ate of science in mechanical engiPope of Gallipolis. . neering technology. The wedding will be June 29 in Dave~port ~rad~ate.d wtth honors Metzger is a 1993 graduate of The open church ceremony will . · from O~•oynJVer~lty m M!~fCh ~1th ·River Valley High School and a Gatlinburg, Tenn. · · . a BBA ID"IDtcrnauonal busmess and .l)e July 20 ·at the Middleport Church ' 1995 graduate of the University of · finane.e. Sb!: is aiL inside sales repof Christ Music will begin at 6 p.m. ' stouts. others doing projects; welcome. .. RACINE -- . RACO; Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park: HARRISONVILLE -- Senior Citizens blood pressure clinic, 10 a.m. to II :30 a.m. with meeting and lunch to folloJ!I at town house. ro 10 Ill'> 111 3 DAYS· ••• We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOPS 446-0166 __._,.,.... ,.._ new, .. ,_, TIW* ,au. at· _ ... -.., .... . , . , _ ,.,.,_cy ,. 31 Olllo River Plaza · when you're young? Does your ~f!!aring aid need·. repair!. ltDIC>Tnu • • • · ·Honrine-White · • = Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomero) L.if~· Call us today!! (614) 446-7619 Mayes-Patrick GALLI'POLIS - Mitzi Lynn Mayes and Darrell Lee Palrick announce ·. their. engagement. and upcomtng mamage. Mayes is the daughter of Charles E. Mayes of Gallipolis and Diana Lynn Wilder of Homosassa Springs. --~Wedding The . Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding sto· ries and photographs without charge. However. wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accqunts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday ,, HOLZER· MEDICAL CENTER Friday, Julj 5 , 11-8 p.m. (3-8 p;m.Cholesterol checks) .' ' t G.AI .I .TP, I ule~:P~•I~....:I'I.....IY ' •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds . . ~ • ., ' t ,, MELANIE LYONS AND JOSEPH i-IALL Lyons-Hall .. RACINE -- Alfred H. Lyons, Jr. and Karen S. Lyons of Racine along with Joseph C. Hall, Sr. and Leta L. ~all Good win of Pomeroy, announce the engagement and af,proaching marriage of their childten, Melanie Dawn Lyons · and J<)Seph C. Haii , Jr. • Lyons is a 1995 graduate or HOc:king College with an associate's ck!pee in dietetics. She works as a • · Saturday, July6 10 . a ..m . ..to 4 · m. ·• /(ids I . • OFFERING: .,.. . ' . · •. nutritionist for the Hocking County Health Department WIC (Women, lnfanl and Children) progr&!tt. Htlll is a graduate of the University of Rio Gnui~ wi.th a depee in biology/chemistry. He is employed at Lancas1er Poultry. . The wedding will be 2 p.m., Sunday; July 21 al the Syracuse fint Church of God, Syracuse.' ' • • Protection for loved ones poliCY--- · SU ER CLEARANCE SALE Cal to IIChedule ·one free clean and (Sll.!t•altle) •• • Extra retirement income · MEN'S SEMI ANNUAL ' G ·· ~ edition, I he ' wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by 1he editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. pri~r to the dale of pub· licalion. • isit ~~ HMC Mobile Unit during the 31st Annual River Recr~.atibn Festival and receive a FREE health screening!! · . • · Thursday, July 4 .,1-6 p.m. - Blood pressures. • Cash values buDd Fla. Patrick is the son of Kathy Patrick of Gallipolis and Kenneth Patrick of Oak Ridge. Tenn. . The open church wedding will be 4:30p.m.. Aug. 10 al the Nazarene Church•. First Avenue. 675·1675 ' I • Lower premiums · MITZI MAYES AND DARRELL PATRICK ' : THURMAN - ' Mr. and Mrs. and a concentration in religion. White is a 1995 graduate of River Ronald . K. White of 'fh~rman and J.fr. and Mrs. Roger .Hollrine of Inez, Valley High School. He·also attends J(y. announce the engagement and Mount Vernon Nazarene College forthcoming marriage of their chil- where he. is majoring in religion. He ~ren, Kristina Honrine .and JAson · plans to attend seminary school. White. · · The open church wedding will be : Honrine is. a. 1994 gnwuate of 3 p.m., July 27 in the Inez Church of $heldon Clark High School.· She the Nazare_ne, Inez. A reception will iuends Mount Vernon Nazarene follow at the church. The copple will reside in Mount ~~:~::w~hereeducation she is majoring in · wilh an Vernon' until lhey have completed on learning disabililies . their degrees. IMIEARING· · 43S 2nd Ave., Gallipolis .0 ~;ar on page ·o2 .,,..,,: l 'r.r.~o HONRINE AND JASON WHrTE . s~ puzzle •~- " ~ i I 11!11>1<' . Yt .. o ,:11\lo''ll • · ~ POINT PLEASANT • l.i •~· lt~.ll• .•....:·· ··~·' .-... , ' (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAl:. CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE ' . 111.11 ..., . •. ,.,r .. TO THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, ·WE ARE OPEN .'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAY$ ' Why get State Farm-Life Insurance f-8(1(.1.85f-5ol34 770 E. M~i\St., Jaekson, Ohio ., Focus on .your financial future ••• . Aveilable at: FnlfiiPflelmacy . 2tt:lSiate ~· teo 4,: · •• •' Sliding Fee. Scale _,,_.,..:lO_ond ••• PORTER - Amish singers and Peter Schwartz family singing . and <:;ROWN CITY - Ralph Work- Rev. Steve Rollins preaching 7 p.m. Qrown Containers." · · man preaching II a.m. and 7 p.m. . Clark Chapel Church. ••• Good Hope Baptist Church. . ••• ••• CENTENARY - Cal Sanders GALLIPOLIS - Truman Johnson family reunion 10 a.m. to dark R!IC- l preaching and Matthew Henry coon Crec.k County Park shelter six. ••• .• '! singing 7 p.m. Bell Chapel Church. Monday, June 24 GALLIPOLIS - Board of Direl:'••• tors of Gallia County · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Counly been tucked away into forget it land. Historical/Genealogical Society I Local Emergency Planning ComThe usual story. of course. We gripe . mittee meeting 12 p.m. Slowaway. a little, have a flurry of publicity, . p.m. at headquarters. ·, ••• I then accept it ·all as inevitable. When PATRIOT Homecr'fling at GALLIPOLis Canaan Missionyou think about it. then it does become just a tad more difficult to Saint Martins Lutberan Church, ary, Baptist Church Vacation Bible ' : keep smiling. ••• and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U.D. ;. Birth Control Pill . • Condom/Spermicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling ·: , , _ . . . . . , , dmy• ~ llltJ(II Mil I \il'lf: _, Jff. Thesday, June 25 ,.• Confidential Service for Women and Men Family Planning 7'CSim- I UnlqUI Fonnulll cA 42 Hrlrbe, Yllamlni Mil •n.nla Willi HlgiiiJpoll pic & Thlnnogonlc . GALLIPOLIS · - Vacation , Bible Schoo(6:30 to 8:30 p.m., June 24 through 27 Elizabeth Chapel Church f\'>r ages 4 to 14. .: . PLAN1NED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO liKE · DIAMONDS LOSt UP Tammy Cardwell of Gallipolis ~ Judy Cardwell of Crown City. H~~s . a crane operator at !nco Alloys lnt~-. national. · •: The private wedding will be J~c 29. ~ The couple resides in Gallipoli~. I C\UIIIIIIM · RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meeting 7:30p.m. at home of Brenda Covert. Program ·~Home ••• GALLIPOLIS - Joanna L. Allbright and Brent A.. Cardwell announce their engagement .and upcoming wedding. Allbrighl is the daughter of Alice Allbright of Gallipolis. She is a cosmeiologist at Fines Styling. ' Cardwell is the son of Pe and ' ADS CET community calendar. --. •••• :Beat. .. _ _ _ _ _ __ Continued from page C·1 . Rising gasoline prices were up recently for the full scale media · :treatmcnl. Eventually, gasoline :dropped a penny a gallon--more big )nedia coverage. The subject of high :gasoline prices h~s now apparently Sunday evening. Davenport-Oldaker MICHELE METZGER AND ALLAN POPE --------Meigs community calendar--The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to annoilnce meeting and special ·events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to nm il specific number of days. SUNDAY . STIVERSVILLE Special speaker, Tom Jeffrey, at Stiversville , Word of Faith Church, 7:30 p.m. •••'• •• ••'• Nowln •Insured Tax-Free Munidpal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA'$ ·P,.ogress! Contact: ' "Serving the People of the Area Since 1886" Jay Caldwell JohnMIUer Account Executives 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ~ (614) 446-2125 1-1100-487-2129 Open Monday till p.m. .' ~ \I ... • �• ~ 1 I Pomeroy • llklcl1port • Glllllpolll, OH • Point Pl1111nt, WV ft pays to be friendly when traveling in toreign countries - ~ Sunday, JUM 23, 1186 A unive_rsal touch to h~rb lore Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • o.lllpollti, OH • Point P11111nt, WY ~. I ... 1 • ly VILMA PIJOto.IA frocn India. !• AfVic OuiiiiiiU, the days pow klepr rooalerB tpnol aad susafru n , utive to Nortll_. ic:;l step I~ every day" is the uying iomy llllive coun· ltld cbili 10 Mexleo. try, Estonia. &Ionia is u fw north in Europe u J.,_ Next time you pllllt a new hctb in your pnlen, ~ Alaska, is in North "'-ica, By MAX TAWNEY don't you ~ lhe question, "From wbe:e did dU pla'!f said IIIII they were The niahts aet shoner and shorter until Micbummer oriplally comeT' I have met many nice "common, pan or his family. · , NiJht, the niaht the nilhtinple stopllinpng beedown-IO-elrth • people in my world These dogs obeyed • there is no nighllefi., and Koit kiues Ella to declare their tiavels. These people shlred !heir every command. I -libel a question: "Whaa- the fiMI bettie?" : cverluting love- so the old &Ionian 1101-y tells. It hlpliVes with me, which made my b'aV· When - the rancher Pines hcdls i& Frenc:h and I don't spea Pletldl, .0 just wben the sun dips in the sea and teiiii1IJ to rise els even more in~ting. ordered them to herd here is what the dic:tionary tells me. II il a Prenr:b IIOUi( ., When I was in New Zealand, I the sheep. they did . again, and the sunrise the to used in the·plural. The "i" in fines is~ Ke" I] . · kiu and to in "be," and the Kes" is silent. Tbe "e" in ltcdl ill pnl Met a man by the name of Kun When he ordered separate Hulme who owned s,oOo acres of them to stop, they iiOWICed ue".as in ''pet." The accent is on die last ayllfl for another l!le. So, it is pronounced fe-ncrb tllld it means finelY, land and more than 1.000 head of did. 11 was amazins year. •; sheep. He invited the way the dogs carchopped herbs used together as a seasoning. . • The me to visit his ried out the rancher's The 111011 usual combillllion is parsley, cllivw, prolonged ranch, so I spent commands. fiiOII and thyme. But,. there IJ'e other eombillllidays, with plenty of sunshine. encotJrqed the pllllts to a • ulled, depending on the f~ you are coolcing. 1iy all of the ne~t I will say that vigorous growth and tomatOeS ripened faster. I ate in my ley, chi-. tarragon and chervil for your omelet day with him. He New Zealand is one 1 father's garden, appl~ juicier than I have evet eaten showed me of the II)Ost favorite All of thesi herbs are easy to grow And plet~~ant IIJ!ain. In my mOther's herb garden, I remember the same have at harid to add upecial touch of taste to your cook-: around and countries that I ever plan~ growing that I have in my garden in Ohio. My ing. talked about the visited. All of lhe ; father used to say, "All the w~ in your mother's gareconomic situa- people are Remember thai funny rule I gave you - "Less of 1M den have Latin names - that is why she calls them 'linle bit' is better than a whole lot of 'too mt,tch."' USC: tion there and the friendly. They 'herbs."' Well, not only had they names, but.my mother customs people held. Then he took WORLD TRAVELS • Max Ta~ right, Ia knew how to usc. them. That is why I love herbs. They an easy hand with your herbs and learn lo know them me to his home for lunch wheR his reminded me of our ~les one by one. The herb is there 10 enhance the 18Stel neichbors back on plctued whh rencher Kurt Hulme ~ owna are home to me. v.Jjfe fixed a fan~tic meal. After of the food- not to overwhelm it. ! the farm. These peo. 24,000 acrea 1nd 15,0oo aheep In New Zeal111d. · There is quite a univenal touch to herbs and herb hfnch, he took me for a ride in bis pic trusted each other . "A. weccJ:I lore. Even their origin sometimes ,surprises us. You Jeep to check on his sheep. For and always helped each other. But, if friends, too. to those who have forgolten what a ~eed :s: probably knew that many of our common herbs origi- is an unwanted plant growing in an unwanted place." Or,1 '!!!out three houn, we rode around I ever go back to New Zealand I When I was in Kenya, Africa; I ·llaking sure the sheep were all right. hope I never sec that pilot named was hiking through a wooded area nate in Mediterranean regions, both sides of the Mediterranean Sea. For instance, bay, marjoram, mustard, ~: ~=~ =~ }~:~~-~~~ed is a plant whose usef~li Jihen we returned, he took me to Alben. when I saw a group of black boys oregano, rosemary, saffron and thyme are a few of them. ~ere they were shearing sheep. It I just planned a new plaque for my garden: "My 0~ From New Zealand, I went 10 the beali ng up on another one about the s unbelievable how fast they opposite side of Australia 10 Jakarta, same age. I picked up a large stick Southern Europe was the original home for sage, basil, den Grows Friendship" - and the weeds may stay tC · uld shear a sheep. · Indonesia, which is northeast of and ran toward them. When they chives and sorrel. Dill came from ·northern Europe, from long as I find a use for them - and a Latin name, df When I told him I was leaving the Australia. When I was in one of their saw me, they all took off and I went Scandinavia. Chervil came from Russia, tarragon is course. · • xt day for Queenstown, he said stores to buy a shin, a stranger came up 10 the boy who was lying oq the from Siberia and cardamom, cumin and tumeric are VIlma PlklcoJa Ia a longollme ganlen.r lllld a founde of his best friends lived there. up and said he could show me the · ground. He was crying and covered · Ing member of the Gallla ArM Herbel Guild. . . gave me his name and address best shirts. When he did, I bought with blood. I carried him back to lhe d told me to be sure to go see him, two of them. Later, I discovered they hotel where one of the 'chI did. were made of batik cloth, which is worken recognized the boy and I But I must say, the flight down to the finest cloth one can buy. called his dad. When his dad arrived; ·st Church and Queenstown was Batik, known to lhe ancient a group of natives had gathered and something to write home about. Surncrians, was developed into an was cleaning lhe boy up and wrapOriginally, ·1 was booked on a 24- an of great beauty by the Javanese ping towels around him. The boy's passenger plane, but there were only and other Indonesian people. The dad came up to me and offered me foor and myself, so we had 1!1 take a batik proeess has become commer- · sortie money, but I refused and small plane. Little did I know that I cialized in Indonesia. reached in my pocket for a le·n-doi- , was about to take "the flight of my This stranger said he was a doc- lar bilf. I told him lo buy the boy lifetime ." The pilot was a dare devil tor, and asked if I would have lunch some clothes. One hotel worker said who new like crazy in that moun- with him, which I did. We talked for I saved that boy's life because the tainous pan of New a long time, and he said he liked othen would have killed him, for Zealand. . Americans. sure. The hotel worken, who were - He would ny through the valleys One day I went on a tour with IS black, had a feast for me thai 9ft close that when I looked out I other people, but I later decided I evening al the hotel and made a toast t!JOught the plane would almost would rather go on my own and to me. I left a nice donation to those tOUch the sides. of those huge moon- meet the local people. So I started delightful people. tains. When we hit air pockets, the . out. While I wandered around, I saw · When I was in China, I went to a phone dropped hundreds of feet ·and a group of men smoking pot, which tractor factory and gave _the supervi~red me death. The pilot just iscommon there. I stopped to talk to sors a sign that I would like to go l¥ughed about it. I thought for sure them, but they could not understand through and watch the men rhakc that they would be sending me back English. They were having a good pans and assemble tractors. When I to the USA in a box. When I got out, time, laughing and speaking in their got i~. I saw more than 100 men l handed the pilot · language. Then they stopped to offer working. Four supervison showed The 1946 cllaa of Holzer H01pltal School of Nunlng held a r.unton June 13 lnd 14. Thone attend- . $20, and said "you just saved my life me a pipe to smoke, but I told them me around. I gave each a dollar. lng were front left, Opal Riffle Hlrdlng of Plqu1; Jain Holmiln of Elat Tara1, Mlch:; Candace t:ewll if l had a $100-dollar-bill, I I had a pack of cigaieues and hand- Boy, did they stan talking ·and Thaxton of K..,t; Dorothy Ehmiln N!Wrt of GaiUpolla; Anna nmrnona npton of COiumbua; Beatrlc;e to•uld give that to you. He hugged ed each one a cigareue. They started bowed down to me. Later, I found Spaulding Stephenaon of Galllpolll and Allee Slick Sbtv-. of Pa!eakl, VI. ," . . and said, "you ain't seen nothing to smoke them ·and clapped their Conllnuad on Pl&e c-s • 1 ~< • •~h.t ra " and f said, "no, I don't want to • it either." handsshook in a gesture "thank-you." They my handofand I left. When we airived I noticed that a · When I got back to the hotel and <flallter plane was taking passengen Jqld the guide what I had done, he • • a flight over the south pole for said I was lucky they did nol rob me l Three of the fellows took it, because they wen:: bandits .. It pays to . the other one did not have be friendly to the people. · flough money. I thought that was A few yean ago when I was in much and did not go, but some Bali in the Far East, I made friends Jle<>ple who had made the trip said it with a radio announcer who really worth $1,000. I understand that showed me around. He interviewed me twice·on the radio, and took me trip ~ilnl~:;;e~a~\~~~~~u~in3 but tripthat in was tlu!l lo a funeral where they burned their plane I just came in on was dead on a big scaffold out in the of the best sightseeing trips ever open field. That day I was there they burned four different bodies, and '' I rushe<j to a phone to call the there were more than I,()()() people ·I was supposed 10 see and he present. I took more than 30 pictures l 10 pick me up. He look me lo of thai occasion. I was very fonuhome where I spent two days and nate 10 make friends with this fel· with his lovely family. low. !think that is the fun of travelfriend also owntd a large . ing . in foreign countries--making and had 2,000 sheep. In addi- friends with the common people. he had five sheep dogs, and . They want to be u. pm1 ta . f alumni • PAUL AND RUTH KARR ·Karrs to.mark 50th reuion-~~ , POMEROY ••\ Paul and Ruth dren, Marilyn (Ron) Spencer, tvolf K.arr will observe their SO\h Nancy (Patrick) Morrissey, Roger wedding anniversary with an open (Susie) Kair and David Karr, who A:ception from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, will be hosting lhe event. They also luly 'I at the Pomeroy Gun.Club. have si~ grandchildren and one t Mr. tnd Mrs. Karr were married · great-granddaughter. 1946 at Chester Methodist The couple requests thai gifts be panonage by tRev. E. L. Miller. omitted. · : l}teY are the parents offopr chii- t''Y 6, EdiSOnS obs'erve 60th : MIDDLEPORT •• Edison and .Bernice Baker of Middleport celeirated lheir 61lth weddirig anniver14arf May 24 in Frirfax, Va. at the ~orne of their daughter and son inlaw, P.al and Don Russell. ' Accompanying lhe Bal!ers to Virwere their daughter and son.,.law, Janel and Allen Downie of \'~;~~:~~- A. luncheon honoring lhe 4 included grandson, Jon ! ::~~-;with daughters,and Kelly and troll) Virginia; grandPam Boskie ,and her husShawn and son, Brad of Cali· The Bakers · have three qther §~;;;~ and , four great~ Who were unable to 1 r-~~~~~~~~~~~~;±~~i:;;;~~~~~:;;;;;;i:~;;;:;:::;;;;;jii;;;;iiijiiii;i;i:;i;iiiii~ ' hood of successf.ul removal frqm the ventilator. . . . Dr. Fraz:er rcce:vcd fund:ng from . -several sources :n suppon o_f the research. 1 She was awarded the .AACNSigma Theta Tau . Critical Care Research· Grant m 199S. a research grant from the Epsilon Cha.pter ~of S:gma Theta Tau and a Pre~:denttal _ Fellowship from The Oh:o Slate ,University Graduate School. Addi. lional suppon was prov:ded byBaxler Edwards Cnt:cal Car~ D:v1s1on, Puritan Bennell Corporat:on and the Department of . ~ardlothorac'.c Surgery at The Oh:o :Slate Untverslty.Medical Cent~r. Dr. frazier presented a paper reponing the results of the study ~t the Counctl of Graduate Students . Spring Research Forum April 20. Doctoral candidates were selected to compete in lhe forum by submitting a summary of their , dissertation research. Frazier was selected as one of the top eight entrants in thl: initial competition .. She tlien submitted a full paper and delivered the study results during an oral competition. AI the final' competition , she received the Top Paper award in the Professional ·Biological Sciences Care Nurses, the American Thoracic Society, the Ohio Thoracic Society, the Respi ratory Nursing Society, Sigma Theta Tau, Phi Kappa Phi and the . Midwest Nursing division. Research SociDr. Frazier is · the daughter of ety. She is also Ralph and DOrothy Frazier of Oal- · a lifetime mem- Suun Frultr: ,. lipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia ber of the Ohio· . •· · Academy High School and rece1ved State University Alumni Association· a bachelor of science and a master of and the Galli a County Historical and·. science degree from The Ohio State Genealogical Society and a membeJ University. She is a member of the of the First Families of Gallia Coull'. American Association of Critical ty; '' .,. Traveling ...._:____ _--:------~-~·----Once. ·I took my grandson, Bill Continued from P198 C-4 Crank, with me 10 Ireland where that a dollar ~qualed a day's wages both· of us found the Irish people for lhem. What a tour I got. I spent eJ~;ceptionally friendly. · fourhoun there, and this included a These are just a few of the won· fanlastic ' lunch of rice and meat. I · derful experiences with people that 1 took one. bite because I never tasted have..bad. Some guides tell tourists · anything like that and .later found not to mingle with the local people out it was monkey meat. Thai was a because it is too dahgerous, but r day i will never forget. like to talk to .the common people. ·Give them a,. gift from good old USA, and-that will really tum them on. 1 never try to take advantage of the foreign natives. That is a "nono." I always carry lots of cigarettes; chewing gum and United States coins. These things help make friends with the natives. Try it on your ne~t trip. I hope to be on my way to Costa Rica in the near future and may gil on down to Panama. If I go\to Panat. rna, I will have been i~ 71_ foreip. countries. ' •.c. Max Tawney II a local bUll., ne1sman who occaaloniiiJ· wrltea oOiunlna for the Sunday. Tlmea~Sentlnel on hill world travels. Empite.and Furniture. Bernice also ·r. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.._....,_ _ _ _ _....,..~":""--------------....;.--------------, owned operated the Middlepon , . Bookstore for 12 yean selling it in 1973 to Pat Smith anJI Janice Salser. • . ' . attend, Elizabeth Downie of Columbus: Debbie Beegle and son, Ryan of Middleport, and Cindy S(mnions, and her husband, Perry: and their sons, Nlc)<, Jake and Sh~wn . of Texas. The Baken are retired from,businesses they owned. and operated for many years in Middleport. Edison and his brother, John Baker'qperated Baker Furniture for 27 yean, arid then Edison continued ownershill and operation with his wife ·until 1982 when lhe busihess was sold to GALLIPOLIS • AI a commencement ceremony June, 7 Dr. Gordon Gee, president of The Ohio State University, conferred the degree, Doctor of Philosophy, on Susan K. Frazier. Dr. Frazier's major field of study is critical care nuning . She also received a ·minor degree in cardiopulmonary physiology. Hbr dis· seriation research is titled "Right Heart Hemodynamics During Wean· ing From Mechanical Ventilation." The study described and compared the effects of three different methods of removing an individual from a mechanical ventilator (respi. rator) on blood now• through the right side of the bean. Alterations in right heart blood now a'nd right hean · performance may reduce the likeli' •. Choosing Mutual Funds Is No .Game. 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I FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at Intersection ofRts. 7.& 33 Pomeroy, OR 614-992-2478 We find the funds that mat~h your objectives. 'I on your home equity loan may be taK deductJble. Stop by - or, calll-800-374-6123. Galli lis · Middleport Pomeroy Rutland (614) ~0902 (614) 992:6661 _(614) 992-2133 \614) 742-2888 _fi} waterbed Mattress • '' FDIC IIIIa Modd HQIIIC Vie.wi"' Houn I:00 • 5:00 p.m. 'llle.· s.r. or by IJIPC)intma1t ' • • t Inserts In Stocklll ' . l .I I KING • QUEEN ' ' '" • '· . ,, '. �_ ,., . " {_-· _____ _, J. _ .............. - • • - ... · - - Pomeroy • Nlcld..port • ~lllpolls, 0H • Point Plene'l1t, WY _:,___~-People SUndly,June23, 11111 1n ' the news _____________________.. . DE'IllOIT (AP)- VeiCI'IJI "60 Minutes" joumalill Mike Wallace says 11(!11 trial, "In Contempt." Kina says he was forced off the band's tour ~ fall when ~ to~ · -lie would seek help from Dr. Jack Kevortian, rather than sulfet". Simpson was IICQUitted in Octobei of the 1layings of Nicole Brown Simll" him he n11~ a hart ~splant and had 10 nmwn near a Nuhvlllehospj" I 1m an old man ... I'd be the first, if neeesury, to ao to Kevorkian." · son and Ronald Goldman. tal. • Wall110e, 78. said Friday dlll'ina an interYiew with WWJ-AM, Joe Boyland, the band's co-manaaer. could not be reached for comment Wallace said he could imaaine seekint LOS ANGELES (AP) - It appears the price 'wasn't riaht. Friday on the suit, which seeks unspecified damalt~ . . · . Kevorkian 's help comminina suicide if he sulfet"ed Both sides in IIIIW show .host Bob Barker's libel King, 46, joined Lynyrd Skynyrd in 1972. He left ~ band tn 1975 from. a painful or linael'ina disease. lawsuit qainsl a former "The"Price is Riaht" model two years before a plane cruh thai killed two !land "You. have the risht as a human beina to do what emerged Friday after a·closed settlement conference members. Kina rejoined the group 10 years later. you want to do with yourself," he said. without a deal, lawyers said. The judge imposed a gas Kevorkian assisted in a suicide Thursday, the order. third time he has attended a death sin~;!' his acquittal Barker. 73, last year sued Holly Hallstrom, 43, who TOKYO (AP) - Rapper ))evant Hardsoli of '!lie in May for two 1991 deaths. Kevorkian has been said in interviews that Barker fired her 19 years 'Pharcyde was arre~ted and acCused of tryina to set on acquiued five times on three charles of assisted sui- because she was fat. Hallstrom resigned "On her own, a plane to Hawaii with 17 rounds ofhandgun ammucide. · Barker says. nition. "I had absolutely .nothing to do with it and for her Airpon melai detectors found the .38 caliber bullets . .. , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two lawyers who to att,ack me this way is disgusting," he said. ·in a bag Hanlson was carry ina • Kansai International , , Mike W•llace fought on opposite sides in the O.J. Simpson trial are Another model on the popular game show. Dian Bob Barker Airpon near Osaka, police said. . ... now planning 10 work for the S81J1C movie maker. Parkinson, dropped a lawsuit last April that accused Hanjson said he inadvenently brouaht the eartr;idge Ed King · • ., 1 Defense auomey Robert Shapiro and prosecutor Christopher Darden Barker of forcing her to have sex with him while she worked on the ·show. of bullets in his bag from his home in the United States, have movie deals in the works at Paramount Pictures: accOrding to "Vari- Barker said the two had consensual sex. . accordins to Kyodo News aaency. ety." The Pharcyde, known for hits like "Drop- Runnin": "Ya Mama,'' and . Shapiro will be executive producer of the movie, "Evil Empire," ti saga NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) -· Lynyrd Skynyrd guitarist Ed King has sued "Soultlower," had just finisMd a tour of foUl' Japanese cities. : of the Russian mafia wrillen by Joe Eszterhas, whose previous films include his bandmares and managers, saying they forced him olf a tour last year. Police said Hardson is ~Ospectcd of violating Japan's sword and firean)l -:·:nasic Instinct," and "Showgirls." Eszterhas' $4.5 million fee for the movie King, .who co-wrote•such Lynyrd Skynyrd hits as "Sweet Home Alaba- control .law,-which is punishable by up to thn;e years _in prison and a $2,800 . . ,will set a record for·a screenplay, "Variety" said. · ma" and "Saturday Night Special," filed the lawsuit Thursday in U.S. Dis- ti~ , : Darden is co-producing the. movie of his best-selling book on, the Simp- trict Coun. -·J' • :Spina.l Tap rocks on ·'in non-comeback tour River Recreation entertainment Spinal Tap trivia Some rock bands never give up, Tha Cincinnati Enquirer .. ~o why should rock satire? To acclimate the uninitiated to '! , Spinal Tap, the worst band that the fuzzy half-world hetween ..never was, is back like a nasty ·rash truth and fiction that is Spinal !1- this time· in a series of TV comTap, we herewith offer a dossier mercials for IBM. of information meant solely as a The commen:ials aren 'I the only guide. evidence that "one of England's Proceed with caution; you loudest bands" has re-emerged. could wind up weeping wit~ hysThey have an Qfficial World Wide , teria and bleeding from the ears. Web · site -Founded: 1964. http:(slash)(slash)www.spinaltap.co - Original name: The Origi· • 111 - with updates on their fictional nals. ·'"Third World Tour, " a "gallery" - Second·· name: The New 1 \Vith pha,tos of their .:uitar picks and, Originals. '·b'f course, a catalog of Spinal Tap -Other names: The Thames· : iberchandise (real goods that can be men, The Dutchmen, Ravebreak· ·'purchased with real money). ers. Doppel Gang, Bisquits, " Confused by all this electronic Tufnei-St. Hubbins Group . . whoopee? For those too young to -Name adopted during film: ' rilmember and for those who simply Spinal Tap Mark II. ' fergot the 1984 "rockumentary" Fake albums: "Intra' "lfhis is Spinal Tap" ihtroduced the venous de Milo," "The Sun .'world to David St. . Hubbins Never Sweats," "Shark Sand·· (Michael McKean), ' Nigel Tufnel wich," ''Smell the Glove." ((:hristopher Guest), Derek Smalls - Real album: "Break Like . ~Harry Shearer), Viv Savage (David the Wind." • Kaft) and a series of shon-lived - Real musician who copied ; ifrummers. album design from Smell the · ~ - Real director Rob Reiner played Glove: Prince. ' · ·make-believe director .Mani DiBer- · -Drummer John "Stumpy" '·gi, -whose deadpan chronicle of a Pepys' cause of death: Bizarre band going down in names nailed . ·. . gardening accid~nt. · tock 'n' roll pretension with deadly :- · Qrummd Eric "StUIJIPY accuracy. To. this day, "pure Spinal Joe" Childs' cause of death: Thp" is the cruelest dig a criti<! can .Choked on unknown person's •slap on a band. vomit. ("You can't really dust for vomit.") · . • : The film's memorable cast - Drummer Peter James includes Ed Begley Ir. (drummer), , Bond's cause qf death: Exploded ·Dana Carvey (mime), Billy Crystal on stage. (" Dozens of people ,fmime), Fran Drescher (record pubspmitaneously combust every licist), Howard Hesseman (rival year. It:s just not widely n;ponmanager), Anjelica Huston (Stone• ed.") . . henge designer), Bruno Kirbi (limo - Total number of band driver), Patrick MacNee (record members by titne of film: 37. mogul), Paul Schaefer (publicist), · - Name of Jack the Ripper and Fred Willard (Air Force officer). rock opera David.and Derek plan lo write: "Saucy Jack." :. ' Tap disappeared for a while after - The historic Saint Hub·ihe movie, then resurfaced in the bins: Patron saint of qualiiy '90s with an album, live perforfootw~ilr. mances, videos and television -Most-quoted lines: a~pearances on "The Simpsons," "Mime is money." f~r example. "We're not university materi,, al.'' " On the official Web site don't · "This miniature bread, I've l!liss the. ·section called "Aumour. been' working with it ' a halfcentrale." It details gossipy tidbits hour." (e.g., Nigel had an affair with Bobbi "These go to II." · Flekm:iJl) .from the Usenel news "It's such a fine line between gtou17 alt.fan.spinal-lap, one of sev· stupid and clever." era! unofficial · Tap stops on the Internet. :' ~ Farm/Business :··- Attend state conventi • MIDDLEPORT -- Workshops in acting will be offered t!)' panicipanls in R.iverbend Players, a iroup affiliated with the Riverbend Ans Council 'o f Middlepon in July. The new drania group. still in the organizational stage and open to Meigs and Mason County re,'iidents, will have the opportunity to work .i-ith Marsha Hanna and Kay Bosse, who will teach directing and acting respectively. ' Hanna is. currently the artistic director of the Human Ra:ce Theater Co. of Da)IIOn, and a pan-time theater instructor.at Sinclair Communit)l.College there. She has worked in the theater prpfession for 20 years, and can handle all aspects of putting on a production, according to Mary Wise, president of the Riverbend A(ts Council. • Bosse's resume includes . credits in ' both theater and ·shon film productions. She has ..en an artist in residence at . Dayton/Cin'cinnati, Ohio schools. Sbe is planning . a wprkshop that statts with the basics of:learning your way around a stage, arft the "languaae" of the theater, and progresses to improvisation, ·:-- .... .... ...... _... -· - -- --·· _,_, .. Registration under.wat for Big Jree contest • GALLIPOLIS - Would you Hke to win a new Audubon Society~ lo Trees and be presented 1 pi ~!Que with yolD' name on it at the annual soil &: water banquet? · Well, now is the time to be ·looking for the biggest ash tree in Oallia County. That's liaht.ll's time for the Oallia SOil &: Water Conservation District and the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District to have their Big Tree Conlest. The biggest tree wins the ~ · This year's genus is the ash (Fraxinus americana), which is a.member of the Oleaceae family. The (white) ash is a ll!ll!e UP,Iand tree with a straight trunk and conical to rounded crown. The ash can grow to heights of 80' but here in Gallja County scene work and monologues. Wise said that the idea of a drama . group IS somethmg 1hat has heen · talk"d about and wanted for a long · time in Meigs County. The Ans Council approached the state to see what form of help could be found and Michael London, a consultant from the OhioArts.Counc'il was assigned to assigned to work with the Riverbend Players. London has met four times with the fledgling group in an effon to exact from a group of non-professional, would-be thespians, what exactly it is they wish to accomplish. He assessed the situation and iden\itied the communtty t!Jeater needs of the ~ during ·the first two meetings, and at the third one came up with a plan to ·offer the directing and acting workshops. , The Classes are free and open to any adult or young adult, who wishes to participate. Roland Wildman, pastor of the , Trinity Church, is the liaison for the Riverbend Players and anyone interested in joining may call him at the church. Me is a. member of the Tourism Poard and Chamber of I FOIIl YOIIIIIIJI .. Documentary:· good life, happy times of Brenda Lee Starahlp faaturlng Mickey Thomae will perform at the 1996 River .Recreation Festival 9 p.m., July 5. Starahlp Ia known for such hlhl as "Fooled Around.and Fellin Love," "Jane," "Nothing's Gonn• Stop Us Now," "We Built Thll!l City" an!l "Sara." Alao appearing will be country band Frazier River 8 p.m., July 6. Thay are notad for the hits "Tangled Up In Texas" and "She Got What She Deserves." · 'Star Trek' Barbie .beams into stores The perfectly plumed pair will be By TRACY L. PIPP .'clad in first-generation Federation The Datrolt News 'They come in peace. They mean garb - she's ·dressed in red as an you no harm . And toy giant Mallei engineering officer, he's in gold as· a hopes you'll beam them up at warp commanding officer.- and adorned speed. with miniphasers, communicators "Star Trek" Barbie - and, lest and tricord~rs. They'll perch on the we forget that men were the original · Enterprise bridge. Cost: $80 for the space pioneers, "Star Trek" Ken- set of two. will be avariablc in a galaxy near Barbie fans already are buzzing you come August. about the debut. f Commerce Board of Directors and events and opponunities for learning inierested in seeing the community for the youth of· the community," theater get staned. said Spalding. By making the RiyerWildman said thai with the new bend Players serve Mason Meigs · amphitheater being buill in and surrounding counties it builds Pomeroy, it is the perfect time to . fellowship among the communities s1a11 training local residents who on both sides of the river, she conhave an interest in theater. tinued. "There are a lot of talented people It was also pointed. out that by in this county, and we need to tap opening up the group to people from into, and showcase this existing tal- both states it will help in securing ent, while providing opponunities funding. for others to. develop new skills. Spalding defined the hope that by This basic Introduction to every- creating an anistic outlet such 115 the thing that composes a theater pro- Riverbend Players, it will not only duction is a great way to stan," said provide an nice activity for interestWildman. ed people, but also develop a sus. The tourism office is assisting in - tainable economic activity. ·organizing the group. Dawn SpaldSince a lot of people in South- ' ing, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran eastern Ohio have not been exposed Church and a member of the board, to &·broad range of theater possibiliis currently working on a ·statement ties, Spalding said the opponunitY of purpose for the group. "We seek to provide educational l lbrp,; Man't eldestaon. BW, ~w up to be o . . , _ , of harp mu•ic'. His fllher considered it benet than anythi"' he played in the movies. •H•.•u.,., SUN. . THE PHANTOM,..,. AND DENNIS QUAID, SEAN IN Tucson Citizen The Beatles .opened for her in Germany. Famed songwriter Harlari Howard calls her "the female Elvis." . According to music historian Roben K. Oermann, "She's's song's magnet." · She palled around with Patsy Cline, 'Judy Garland and Elvis.' · Her first hit, ''I'm' Sorry," came at age 13. By the time she turned 20. she had recorded 2S6 songs. She's •onsidered the top female vocalist of the '60s. Brenda Lee Gtill has all of the energy that earned her the nickname "LiUie Miss Dynamite" when she was barely in her teens and atth~ top of the pop and country charts. TNN will premiere "The Life and Times of Brenda Lee" Th~­ day, June 27, at9 p.m. ED (repeating . at midnight EDT) on the cable channel. Lee says in a phone interview from her Nashvi!hi home that she was "thrilled" to be asked to be the' subject of a documentary, with one small reservation: "I though ii w~ strange l!ecause uslially these thing~ are tibout people who are . no Ionge~ hel'!'. I thought, 'Well, this is nice. · I'm very honored.' 'but I had to thin!. about it a minute." The hour-long installment of th~ "Life ani) Times" series chronicles LOO's 4(}.ycar career, from her hum~ ble beginnings in an impOverished .but loving family to the highs and lows of her musi~ career. · Included are interviews with her husband Ronnie Shackleu, daughters Julie Clay and Jolie Snyder, leg-, endary producer Owen Bradley_. .Oermann, Howard, interviewer' Ralph Emery, and singer Porter. Wagoner, among others. · Ocrmann, wbom Lee calls· her "biggest cheerleader," believes Lee has not gouen her due from her "Lots of people arc showing peers. Though she was given the interest in the set, regardless of .lhe prestigious Governor's Award from cost," says Barbic-crazy Jennifer the National Academy of Recording Warf of Indiana, who created a Bar: Ans and Sciences in 1984. he note& bie home page on the· Internet that she has iiever ·won a Grammy (http:lsilvcr.ucs. indiana.edu/-jward. , and has nQI been inducted into either barbie.html ) and has a 300;-member the Country Music or Rock and Roll Barbie List of doll-savvy collectors. halls of-fame. "I think that combining these·.two ','Had she been in that plane crash collecting genres will be prclly sucinstead of Pasty Cline, had she overcessful for Mattei." dosed on alcohol and dru~s like Judy Garland ... in other words. had she died young, she'd be a goddess loday," he says in the documentary. should provide alternatives th~l are But it is not in Lee 's nature to free or at a price financially accessi- demand star treatment or be scl.fble to all people in the area. destructive. Wise said that the Rivcrhend Af(s Council will be the fiscal agent and ''I had a great mother who· sponsor for the group, · instilled lasting values in me." she The next meeting will be held on says . "And I happened to marry a Tuesday, June 25, at the Riverbend good guy. I always had people Ans Council headquaners in Mid,- around me who liked me as a person dlcpon. and not as a product, who ~llowed me to be just the way I am. ... • By CINDY ..IENKINI ,q ~:Pearson .accepts -.·:".P OSt at UR'G~ I "C· ' heipu of 55' to 60'.~ more ;omThe ash tree Clll "' fOUIId In ~ IIIQII, diamefen c.n 10 to 2' wliich is valleys and slopes with deep rVh ~ all thai uncommon in our area. . soils. You may also fiAclu llh tree ~ 'I'I1e lea~tes and branehina ~ in 1111 area that mi8h! have bell tiled oppOsite, m.eanina all rwip, lim~ as putlll'e or farmed. They .,... tree and leaves~ direcll)' opposite each that needs full sunlight to~ · r! ~on tbe ~h. (Most trees have and arow vigorously. • alternate branchtn•. ) If you would like to ~i!J1*1n ' The leaves are compou'1'i- with the Galli a County Bia Tree Coneest. usually ·seven leaflets. on one l.eaf !;ajl District Forester Cindy lenkillf'at stalk, . 446-8687. Galli a Soil &: Water COn1'\le.bark .of the while ash is dark servation District or Forester/Mmgray; thick ,and on ol~r trees has ager Debbie Ellioti at 3'$-<2711, &:ep diamond-shaped furrows. Raccoon Creek' County Park. It is one of the most valuable and You can be sent a registration f*" larjest of the native as!\. II provides ot the judges will bring a fonn wt,n hard, strong, durable timber for fur- they come to judge your ~' niture but is JlfOb!lbly best known for Cindy Jenkins Is the Brtll , . making baseball bats. tool handles, trict forester. • · · f and oars. . ·5:L ::~~::'d;.:.il~~n~i~de~r~:!-~el~~!~:; ~~:~~~!n ~~e~~~~:~:.si~:u~~~ ~arty for )\dvancement and Support of J;;j I :-·;Wet ·weather changes ! :planting plans.for f~rmers JO IRA savings plan valua.ble to eve.ryone~ a . c Education, the National Society of Fund Raising EKecutives and Phi Delta Kappa. · • Pearson and his wife, Mallory, have two adult children: Will Jr., who is a captain in the United States Anny. and Charlotte, who resides with her husband, Lt. I.on Ning, at the USAF Academy in Colorado Springs . ed t~sell the unit, which includes 27 ly issued AEP common stock. . plants In 12 countries. The unit proThe packaging unit employs di!CCS plastic for food packaging and 3,500, but none are in the Coltllllbus area. Borden, whicl! product:$ fOOd pallet wrapping. The transaction signed Thursday and chemicals, had sales of $62.5 mil, -, provides Borden with $280 million in , lion last year. cash and at least $SO·million of new' '/ " . . .i ucccssful current capital campaign, ,.lleveloping an . annual giving cam· . . paign to be implemented in the near .· future, and conducting a long-range ... ,development campaigp, On a daily · ; ~asis , he will also direct other oper· .. ,]ltions in the developJ11Cnl office . ... including foundation relations and :,grants writing. ,: In a telephone interview Pearson · ·isaid, "I plan 10 increase the number ·; ·. . COLUMBUS (AP) .-:- Borden Inc. has signed a dealld sell its global packaging business to AEP Industries Inc. for at least $360 million in cash and stock, the companies said. Borden, based in Columbus, announced in January thaf it intend- By RYAN SMITH . Income Security Ml llRISA), WorkGALUPOLIS- How many times ers without an employer-sPQnsored have statement in the pension .Plan could m~ke up to +RIO GRANDE - Virginia resi - of donors and the amounts received media: Ameri- $1,500 m tax deductible, tax-·~<lent William E. Pearson, Ph.D .• has from those donors." cans need ro.save dcfei'red annual contributions. Three • accepted the position of executive more for retire- vc.ll'S later, the. annual contribution 1991 93 ;.assistant to the presiden.t for instituFrom ' Pearson served as ment? You've iimit was raised 10 $1,750. Then, in · the training coordinator io the Uni"'lional advancement at the University versity of Virginia Development probably seen it 1981, the Economic Recovery Tax ,.. of 'Rio Grande office as well as assistant director of often and it's Act expanded the IRA so that all and Rio Grande true. Today, the workers could contribute up to the National Campaign ~eview ProCommunt'ty ·col- gram, special projects officer, and average person $2,000 annually. Contributions were lege, effective continuous quality improvement 10 20 to 30 years in fully tax-deductible and tax clef~ July I retirement. Yet, the future of Social until withdrawn.· "I was attract· coordinator. Security and Medicare is questionThe picture changed in t986, ed to Rio Grande As the headmaster of the Wood- able and company pensions and however; when the Tax Reform Act by the mission land Academy in Monrross, Va., retirement plans have been red~ced put restrictions on IRAs "only workstatement," said Pearson su~ised 21 employees, dramatically. ·ers without employer-provided pen~· · Pearaon Peatson. "I have a created and Implemented. a school . One way the government can sion plans, individuals with annual ·l' .forilbinaljon of. ~xJic:rie~i:e in com-. budget, d41v_elo~ an~~llli!Jn~med a " et~.couq~geAmeric_~ns to sa"ve IJIOre incQmc unde.r $2.5,000 or auorried .mullil)' ebhege"''ind fOU!"year bac- systell', 9t.co':"':"umca!J!lnt,...~. par- -· ot.liiiteriieltfis 'td mike fnafiitcr.ial "couples with.inciJIIIC below $40,000 .:, calaureate institution development," . ents.and adJntmstered a K-7th grade Retirement Accounts (IRAs) more can fully deduct their.contributions, '"he added. · cumculum for 130 students. attractive. To date, about two dozen These provisions remain ' the same A fl)nner director of development He completed a Ph.D. in· higher IRA and IRA-related bills have been today. · ;itt Piedmont, Virginia Community education administration and M. Ed. introduced i~ Congress, some with During the early 80s, the average .College in Charlouesville, Va., Pear- in administration and supefVision at budgetary tssues, others as tax savings rate per household in this ,,len has been responsible for imple- the University of Virginia and reform proposals. Although at odds country ·was 8% When the Tax · "lnenli.ng a development pl~n. creat- received a bachelor's degree in his- with ea~h other, they have one com- · Reform Act pul're~trictions on IRAs, )ng alumni support, administering tory from did Dominion University. mon obJeCttve-- tncreased tax hene- the household savings rate dropped ,,grants development ~nd serving as a Pearson 's professional affilia- fits that make IRAs more templtng. in half to 4%, according to the Con"'Chief staff officer of an educational tions include the American HistoriThe IRA was created 1? 1974 gressional Budget office. The gov'foundation. cal Association, American Society through the Employee Ret~rement ernment .felt they had to take . • tion. Pearson's responsibilities at Rio for . Training and . Development, • • I '· AEP Industries .fo purchase Borden packaging firin ~ In workahope, and anet'ld six gaMral-lloiw. This yea(a epeeker1 lncludad Keith Matheny, 1 mentalist; Scott Friedman, humoroue antar· hllnar ; W. Jonea Loflin, past National FFA ofiJs cer and President of HOPE and Seth Damar, National FFA praaldent. River Valley of Ainarlca llttliildlng FFA convantlon In Baahal Fallon, Seeha Shriver, Jarrod Fargueon, Lealie Hudson, Justin Bowara, Beth Walk., and Dusty Flahar. During tha avant, members had the opportunity to vlalt a cera« show, participate . IJy A.J. FLICK R·iverbend Players to offer directing, ac~ing workshops , ~frecting..and ~· • 1 By MARGARET A. McGURK ...... • after 1'ht Clnclnllltl Enquirer ~ ~-- • • ~ ·l -~ ___ ... _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ ,...• ._, _ _ . ............. 1. expan~ cou-'~s in 1992, attempts to .the IRA als and $80,000 for married 10 upper mllldle class farmhes were and all~w tax-free and pen!"~Y-~ seen as too expensive by the govern- e.arly, w11hdrawa~,s for c~llcge. fi,cymenl and were shot down. Last year, ltme home buymg, maJOt: med\~jll members of Congress and Presidelll expenses and l.ong-term unemplo~ C,lin,ton introduced measures 10 get ment. It also allows for so"Cal~d mo~ househo_lds interested in IRAs back-end non-taxable withdraw'ats ak the the h f fi and '· to m e . money y stas a tllr 1ve years. , ,.. away more available to them penal3. The Senate's Roth-Br~l!!oJX ty-free evenbefo!ll retirement. How" Super IRA, introduced by SenatllJ'S evet.•. at this . point, itf is thedoubtful any- Bill Rot.h (R-Del) and Jo,hn Breaux thing WI 11 eomc o. . . se proposa1s (p-La;), would restore-·full IJYI. until after the electton m November. deduotibility to eve,Yone i'eganll~'s Three of the many proposals of income and allow for t~e· S81)C stanjl out: kind of penalty-free early with{ . The American Dream Savings draw~ls as the Ol'!er tw,o propos~s . Account, pan of the Republicans • ment1on~d. above. As . tn ~h.ntll:'&'s Contract with America. Jt would plan',mdtvtduals could opt for back· ·main\Mn cum:nt mtrierions OO"t11ll·~· w~mllke- wc..rli!" ~educlibilily but give ~ligiblc iildi- : wtlhd~~wals a~ter .live' years ms~ viduals the optiQil of skipping the of watlmg,unttl age 59112. ·tl up-front deductions and making taxDon't wait for Congress to ·do free withdrawals after age 59 112. something. ·IRAs, a.' a retirement Early withdrawals would be permit- savings,plah, are valuabh:l'to evetYted wtthoutlax or penalty to pay for one. The advantages of IRAs, CVllJl college, buy a first home and for cat- as.thcy currently are set ~p. are clear. astrophic medical expenses. Chf.ek with y~ur financial or tax 2. The White House Middle Class adv1scr for detatls. ' n; Bill of Rights would expand the Ryan Smith is an myestmeilt income threshold for full IRA advisor .with Advest, Inc. In deductions to $50,000 for individu- ·Gallipolil! ollice. .,, 01 · · • Its bll·g·ht Sl.gh"ed · · p. f,iants :;£:~. II . . ·on . tomato By HAROLD KNEEN How does your vegetable patch grow' In my visits to local commercial vegetable growers I continue to see a great variation of plant development, fruit set and water needs. Planting is still in process with the . last of this spring's sweet corn, pumpkins and green beans heing sown. Fruit . formation is bccurring, especially in sweet corn !lnd tomatoes. Several sweet corn fields are in tassel with ears in the early to late silking stage. It takes corn approximating 18-21 days from silking to harvest, depending on variety and air temperature. Homegrown Southern Ohio sweet coni will be ready for the Fourth of July! ·By LISA MEADOWS . receive reduced crop insurance cov" GALLIPOLIS - Wetweather this cragc on acres planted during the 25 : ., spring changed the planting plans on days following the ending planting ·many farms. .. date. Burley tobacco musi have a late : ::' Records from various areas .of planting agreemen! in place by July : :'ballia County in• licate rainfall in 19 for tobacco set after June :W. This : :!1996 through Ju1.. 15 range · from ·agreement allo~s tobacco producers . Tomato lovers - note that early : ::!l3.63" to 28.dl " (Normal rainfall to seuobacc.'! up to 20days after June · tomato blossom set has been varied. ::'through Iunc 15 is approximately 30 with reduced crop insurance cov- Cool tempe~~lures and wet weather ' ::ZO" .) erage. Crop acreage planted and · ""'; The crop insur;~nce prQgram and subsequently $maged or failed as a :. ;,l)on-insured crop assistance program result of Oooding ·or other abnormal . •:shanged mans of the requirements in conditions should be reponed to the - the event of prevented planting or Farm Service Agency within 72 GALLIPOLIS- A. J. Rush, M.D., . ::!railed acreages. The following ·are hours of the damage occurring or at a community-oriented family practi· JUSI a few situations that may occur the time ·the producer notices the tioner at Pleasant Valley Hospital, :::; each farming operation is .unique damage. A phone call will start the Point Pleasant, W. Va., recently : · therefore, we urge l":<!ducers with notification process in the event of a opened her new office, located at530 · questions on prevented, damaged, or ,disaster -- please call the Fann Ser- Second Avenue, Gallipolis (it) the forfailed acreage to contact the .Farm vice Agency at 446,8686 iinmedi· mer Warehime Clinic building.) :service Agenl:y (formerly ASCS) at . ' ately if you have had altered 'plf!li· First opened in 1953, the Ware• 446-8686 or 1-888-2.11-1626 toll- tig plans this spring-- failure to repon hime Clinic was considered a lux uri· ::· free) i!l)mediately. · ·, ,' ,may.cause crop· insurance claims or ous osteopathic center with a 17-seal ·:·" ' To 'o~tain full crop in$Unuice cov- lion-insured crop disaster as!listancc waiting rQOm. · " ·~rage, ih.e'fi!l,arplanting date for com I!> be denied. .. Donald Ray Warehime, D.O., was · -:-was June 5, tor soybeans June·20. and ; ' Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell the clinic's originator. • for tobacco June 30, If' crops are not are county · execudve dlrecton of Over the years, Dr. Warehime (llilnted by these dates, the Farm Ser- the GaUia-Liawrence Service delivered thousands of bab,es and vice Ageqcy should be notified by AleliCy. provided h-.ahheare seriices to local Iuly 15. Corn and soybeans may still · residents. . "I doh't remember a day when the ( Cardiologists form statewide group office did .not·have patients," his wid~ ow · Mary recalls. COLUMBUS - Eighteen Ohio ry care phy~icians and assist'cardiol- · ·Now, approximately 44 years lal- · ' cardiologist~, including Dr. •Oelic ogy patleins with recovei:y and er, Dr. AJ. Rush has reopened the Abels;' Gallipolis, have formed an lifesrrle changes. . •' . . (ndependent Physici8J\ Associllion Future plans for the organ1zauo~ office which stood vacant after Dr. Warehime's death several years aao. '(IPM ·lino.,vn as Greater Ohio CanJi: i~l~ i"':reasioarbe number of car"I am glad that the Warehime .ologists Network, Inc., in an effort to dso1081sts mvolved an4 olfenJ!8 partshire resciurces and provide cOlt· lime. practice hours .in S!D&ll towns Clinic will be active once again," said Sfective care. • ' surrounding physicians' office loca- Mary as she scanned a yellowed t9S3 copy of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . · The group .;ill work with 'lions. . tomato plant leaves. Tomato plants need one and one half inches of water per week during ·fruit fonnation. Secondly, keep your tomatoes staked. Beller air flow around the plant allows the leaves to remain drier. Thirdly, keep· rows and s.urrounding areas clean of weeds to allow better air flow. Lastly, applying fungicide · applications (Bravo, Terranil, Echo, Mancozcb, Ziram) help but only if . p.lants and surrounding areas are managed. have .caused aborted Oower set and thus the flowers drop off. This week of warmer weather should greatly improve the fruit set. Tomato Early Blight, a leaf disease. is quickly spreading due to the warmer weather. 70-90 degree day temperatures and, 70 plus degree night temperatures. Early blight has been sighted on local growers' tomato plants. Look on the lowest leaves for black concentric circles forming black spots. Early blight spreads when its' spores arc splasl1ed from leaf to leaf. · Ways to reduce the spread of ear· ly blight include: when irrigation is necessary, watering should be accomplished in the early m~ing hours. If possible, use.trickle !rrigation or at least avoid wetting the . Greenhouse operators -The Ohio Inte'{national Floral Shon Course will be held froni July 13-17 at the Cincinnati Convention Center. Take the oppOrtunity to attend this event. Over one huni!ted educational sessions are available to growers and retailers covering subjects as broad as . greenhouse production, marketing · and business management. Several hundred vendors will be present ~~ the adjOining Trade Show to advi,sc and sell you plants and grecnhou~ supplic~ . Learn what the Floricuhur~r Industry is all about! For rogistrati~' materials please call the Ohio Florists' Association at (614) 487-1117. For funher . general information abo111 the Shon Course give my office a c;~ll (614) 992-661Jli. . . . .~ . --- ~, . wish to welcome lP. ~ In closing, I southern Ohip, my new colleague~ Jennifer Byrnes, who is Gallia Coup. ty's Obio State University Extension's · Agricultural & Natural Resou~ Agent. Byrnes is originally fl'Orll Virginia and brings expenisc in ani! mal science and field crops.' _ Harold Kneen is tlu: MeiM County Agricultunt & Naturllf: Resources Agent, Ohio State 'Qni!1• venlty Extension. · ! :' . '· ,, Dr. A. J. Rush opens practice in Warehime Clinic buiding ".. , .. Farm I . ' Prima· : ,, . ,, ., J.; 11 tJ announcing the opening of her husband's center. "I embrace the effon being made by Dr. Rush and I know that the· community will also support her in her endeavors." Dr. Rush received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Nutrition (1981) and her Medical Doctor Degree (1986) from Ohio State University, Columbus. ·· From 1986to 1989, she served as an emergency medicine resident at the University of Southern California Medical Center in Los Angeles, ~lif. Prior to joining PVH, Dr. Rush practiced family medicine alld provided·urgent and ambulatory healthcare at the Southland Family aM Urgent Care Mission Viejo, Doct\)1'5 Health Care, Laguna Hills, ·San Clemente Medi-Center. San Clemente, and wauna Beach Community Clinic Laguna Beach, Calif.. . Beginning in 1991, sh!: was ·a wellness physician for the Family Weiaht Loss Clinics in HwitiiiJion Beach, Garden Grove and Santa Ana, ·-r·· scriptions iitto'patients lifestyles ·a~, Calif. Her responsibilities . included, monitored their health and progresfo, Dr. Rush possesses cxterisi-.ss nutritional counseling and general knowledge and practical experience' healtheare for individuals. She also Continued Oil D-8 ,,t; incorporated fitness program pre- OPI!NS PRAC'T1CI! IN GAWPOLII • lllry WW*Qt, wife Gf thelatl Dr; Dol lid w.r.hlme, 00111111 ~IIIII Dr. A. J.I'Uitl, rlgtlt, Oil h openlrlg Gf her new ofllca, lattl it M 110 liD ariicl A'*l ., • G ··alii ' '' • �- ... .. I ... •• ' l , QIORQE lilt ll1llei'S, ~ ' ettv. RECEIVES AWARD • "-tMn HaD, Crown rec.irecl the · • 1 • EtN~onmen181 Sclencea Achievement Awenl during tiMI : 11 Mnquet of the Ohio 4-H Youth Expo, held June 14 Jill Ha will now 1b11d the Nlltlonai4-H Youth Col\glua :~ IIIM!phll, Tenn., Nov. 2t to Die:. 3, •• 1 I'NIIIt of the 1wen1. t ltlllll the 1011 of Dnld IIIKI Jld8 HaU. Ha II • Junior at Ohio Val' ily Chrlltlln School1nd plan• 1 ca,_ In medlcaiiCience. The IWW'CI- doi•MJ by the Ohio 4-H Foundltlon. Pk:tlnd- (._,. to right) Hiney Pllttw&oil, pr. .ldent of Ohio FoundltiOn 1nd Han. ==.. plill iedurrry IJid federal MJilllton will be WMc:hini 1uly 2210 delermine wbetber the nation's commodity excbaqes can ensllft> arderiy - and lepl - ~of the pivotal July fllllnl ~tract COveriiiJ commodities in lllciruupply llld put demand. Since reserves of these commodities arc limited, prius on contracts calling for delivery bef~ this fall's baryest have been volllilc, risina and falliDI sharply with each development involving weather and export sales. The situalion could lend itself to price manipulllion. Or even anempts 10 comer the m.1cets hy fon:ing those who must buy futures to setde their contract obligatiom either to purchase the actual com and beans at ·Aggressive growth fund means risks 8y D... Vufovlch · Everybody wants to be noticed in :life. For one mutual fund, that break ~when they got bought out. Tlke a look at the Evergreen AJgte~sive Growth Fund and you might think you're looking at just inother relatively new stock fund. But, dig alitdcdecper and you'll find il fund that's been around for years, a performanc~ record wonh noti!ll- the year-to-dale total return for lhe fund through lune 6,' 1996, is l:S.ss percent, ranking it45 out of 1:96 other capilal appreciation funds, lt:cording 10 Lipper Analytical Ser\'jces -·and it has had the same ponfolio manager since its inception in 1983, .. Harold lrell!fld has been managing the fund ever since it was CM&ted as tile ABT Emerging Growth Fund. When ABT was bought by First P.nion in 1995, the new owner, which already acquired the Evergreen Funds, changed the name and added it 10 the Evergreen roster. . ; All those changes translated mto more money for the . fund -- more money to adv.ertise the fund and, it's . ~· grow Its assets. . w_JM:n w~ leftAB!, th~ fund had ~S mtlh~~ m assets, S8ld Ireland. 'Today~ ~Is .~early doubled Wtlh $127 mtlhon. Granted, this is a small fund. But bel10d has big dreams. His !!oal is to t- J!ld have the fund. grow to at Ieist half a billion to $1 billion in as5cts. Is that possible? You decide. Here's his strategy: Ireland keeps about 30 stocks, mostly mid·caps -· in the ponfolio. There are a few e=ptions, however. Microsoft, for instance, is the largest company in the fund's' ponfolio. Ireland said it h~ a marlcet capitalization of around $61 'billion. Youth Services Inc. is the fund's smallest company holdin$, with a marketcapitalizationofroughly$144 million. . Other names in the ponfolio include Autozone, Bed Bath & Beyond. Cisco Systems, Home Depot, Medtronic and United Healthcare Corp. The largest industry weightings in the fund fall into the areas of health, specialty retail, technology and computers . Some of the screens used to select stocks for the ponfolio include size (Ireland prefers larger companies to smaller ones); a five·year track record of both sales growth and earnings growth· a return on equity exceeding 20 pe~nt per year; and low debt (less than one-third of a company's overall capitalization). . He also likes companies with insider ownership. " What's their incentive for the stock to go up if you're the'president of a company and you own zero .stock?" he asked. "Wayne Huizenga owns a lot of stock, in his companies. I love that because what's good for Wayne is good for me and my shareholders." The small number of stocks in this fund's ponfolio adds a level of risk that conservative investors m likely to find unappealing. But risk is pan of Ireland's style. "When you take the risk out of a portfolio, you take the potential for gain out of the ponfolio too," said Ireland, who spent a few years as a securities analyst specializing in small-to-mid-cap growth stocks with Sir John M. Templeton before becoming a ponfolio manager. No matler what your take on the Evergreen Aggressive Growth Fund, Ireland did . Jearn some investment tips from Templeton that those who are ·seeking high returns from their stock fund investments might find useful. They are: Think big. Go for the long shot. Think long tenn -- not three months ahead, but five, 10 and IS years ahead. And be consistent. Dian VuJomb is the autllor of "Straight 'l'lllik About Mutual Fuads" lllid "Sq,dil)lt 'l'lllk About IDvestina for "our Retiremeat," both of which are published by McGnw IIlii. SeDd questloDS to her Ia care of this newspaper. Homes: Questions and answers ly POPULAR MECHANICS ,_ AP SpiCIII Fllturn ' Q: I have been considering buying an older home. The building inspec· lor has told me that the water heater in li.e house that I like the best is ~tljHope.iy protected. Does this mean dull il will blow up or otherwise ere· ~a dangerous condition? How do I find out just what is wrong with it and what do I do to correct it? A: One problem that building appraisers run into is an improperly proleCted domestic hot-water heater. To answer your question, your conabout a water heater explosion is corrccL Live steam from the explosion of a tank-type hOt-water heater could cause severe damage or, if someone happened to be nearby at tile time, serious injury or death. All tank-type water heaters, whether they m electrically heated, Jias fired or oil fired, must have a rtlief valve that is both temperature lind pressure sensitive. Unfonunately, many relief valves arc pressure sensitive only and this will not pro. vide you with the needed protection aaainst an explosion. Should the water heater's thermo. slat malfunetion, the water in the tank could become superheated, meaning it's heated beyond the temperature of 212 degrees Fahrenheit at atmos- ecm ..... .... ____ .,. __ _ pheric pMssure. As the boiling point _of water increases, its pressure increases and J:,mh combined can weaken a 'iank and cause it Jo rupture, or simply exceed its yield strength. lfthis happens, the water pressure immediately drops to atmospheric pressure. The super-heated water instantly flashes into steam, inc{eases its volume and liberates an amount of energy that can be greater than a . pound of nitroglycerin. If .the water had not been heated above 212 F, it would not flash into steam and an explosion would be impossible. Consequently, pressure- and tern· perature·sensitivc relief valves m designed to prevent the water tern. perature from exceeding 210 F. It does this by discharging the over. heated water and allowing cooler water to enter the tank, safely lowering the temperature. It's also imponant that the BTUcapacity of the relief valve exceed the BTU 'input of the water heater. If the capacity is less, the relief valve will not be able to discharge the over~ heated water at the same rate it's pro· . duced, resulting in an unsafe condition or possible explosion. Check the capacity of the relief valve on the nameplate mounted on the valve. Specifically, look for the AGA (American Gas Association) rating given in Btu/hours. This rating must exceed the Btu input to the water beater listed on the plate on the tank casing. Also, when' the relief valve is inslalled, its temperatUM·sensing element should be immersed in the top 6 inches of the water in the tank. This is imponant because there is a tern· per~redifference between the tank and bot-water outlet pipe. For instanc when the relief valve is installed in the hot-water outlet pipe S inches away from the tank, the water in the tank could be raised to 250 .F before the temperature at the relief valve reaches 210 F. · So, you can sec that installing a correct relief valve is imponant, but it should not be too difficult or expensive. Once this is done, you don't have to worry about a hot-water heater tank explosion and you can decide on the basis of the home's other feat11.res. But, if you buy the house, be sure to have a new relief valve installed. To submit a questioa, write to Popular Meclwtles, Reader Ser· vice Bureau, l24 W. 57th St., New York; N.Y. 10019. The most later· esdag questions wiD be aa.wered In a future column. prices contnct rates. DeliverinJihe commodities them· selves miafll be difficult TheM are reports of very limited supplies of cora llld ~beulavailable in Olica10 aad other poillll for use in setdemeat of luly futures contracts • Most of the focus is on how the situation will be handled by the Clticqo Board of Trlde, where com aad soybean fu~ arc traded. An incident covering a couple of minutes of trading in wheat futures shordy after noon March 20 raises serious questions over wbcther the exchange can ens= orderly liquidation of business in a key contract '1\'ading in March wheal futures at the CBOT was to end at noon on that date. The price at 11 :45 was $5.19. According to longstanding proce· dUMs, officials of the CBOT and of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which regulates the wheat lift> 1 Ropes 6 Conaec:nste 11 Oular garmentS 16 Eats no food 21 -acid 22 Way between 888lli 23 A greeting 24 Toward the tell, nautiCally 25 Speed-check device . 26 Order lor supplies 26 Water wheel 29 An article 30 Newt 32 Biting bug 33 Nasal sound 35Sailor ·:18 Merit 38 Monocle 41 Smoolh 43 Notable time 44 -of Wight . 45 Lovtng 48 came to a ctoae 50 'Peter-' 52 Give (with 'uponj 55 Peruse 57 TVI Donaldson 58 Kingly 62 Cutting tool 83 Une of llltchea 65 Exclamatory word 87 Collection of tools 89 Place In Italy 70 Edge 71 -Lanka 72 Wookroom, lor &hol'l 74 Ancient garmenl 76 Lola and tots n Lamb, aHamativety 79 Cunning 61 Giver 83 Tropical tree 65 Expire 86 Fuml&htngs 86 Sword 90 Word ol asaent 92 Suede 94 Firat: abbr. 96 Cheal piece 97 -Angeles 1 -blanche 2 City In Nebraska 3 Passenger role 107 Kind ol bar 110 Grampus 111 Air pottutiOn 113 'The- Train• 115 Stilt 117 Length times width 118 Dog's cry 120 Water-filled trench 122 Bar bill 123 Branch 125 Th for126 Pep 128 Talk 130 Destroy the Inside of 132 Kind of maoket · 133 Native of: suffix 134 Vaml&h ingredient 135 Swab 137 Instrument 139 Chutes 141 Mire 143 Aquatic'mamlnals 145 .Put up 147 Rata of movement 150 Rough ealculatjon: abbr. 152 Abound 154 "Let's Makea - · 155 Helper: abbr. 159 In the pasi ' 160Coup162 Little M to drink 184 Animal frtand 166 Golf score 167 Scandinavian 169 c;nrus drink: 2 wds . 173 Sharp 175 Instruct 176 Of sheep 177 Entertainment award 178 Harvest goddess 179 Like sea water 180 Removes, In printing 181 Marsh plants 182 Watches 4 Lener In genetics 5Achy 6 Trade 7 Tell a tale 8 Masc. tMte 9HH 10 River in Paris 11 Bleaches 12 Soak, as flax 13 Dismounted 14 Did a farm job :~ ~to!25 Across 17 Mit. add. pert 18 Kinds 19 Courtroom event 20 Fixed gaze 27 Rescue 31 Posies 34 Doze 37 - King Cole ·39 Standard 40 Take legal actloo. 42 Bismarck's St. 44 Sluggish 46 What rolling atones tack 47 Perceived 49 Give off 51 Have being 52 Exposed 53 Banishment 54 Curved tines 56 Sorrow 59 Kind and generous (hyph. wd.) 60 •- Get Your Gun" 61 Kind of printer 64 Troubles 66 Pale 68 Spinning toy 69 Manservant 73 Lad 75 Lass 78 Excellent (hyph. lvd.) 80 Sweet potato 81 Jeans Iabrie 82 Sand along 84 Damagas 87. Curved bones . 89 Exclude 91 Costa del93 Fish In eans 95 Stomach 98 catch sight of 100 Vestibula 101 Goddess of peace 102 Sticky stuff I 04 Acquired 105 Disprove 106 Restore to heaHh 108 Stop 112 Joke 153 Ur&a- 158 Reject 157 Cloyed 158 Lock of hair 160 Gainsay 161 Khe appendage 163 Ponder 165 Diplomafs forte 168 Perch 110 Opp. of s .s.w. 171 Frozen dessert 172 Low fallow 174 Third litter · improperly handled. "' II!ADER'B DIGEST IIOOKS If you plan to cut metal, use a spe· , l'or »Bpeetat F.....,.. · For most household jobs that cial metal-cutting blade- and brace ,aJuiM a quick straight cut, a portable yourself for a shower of sparks. To circular saw is a good alternative to ensure safety, wear earplugs and goggles or a full face-mask. Work far a cumbersome table saw. A ponable circular saw consists of away '- say SO feet - from sawdust, a motor that drives a disc-shaped flammable liquids or anything else blade. The motor is enclosed in a case that' is likely to catch fire . When sawwith handles, and blade guards. ing metal use a metal blade guard; J;ocking devices help to make the plasti~ melts. Preparation When used carelessly, a circular saw safe, provided that they are llways used. 'JYpes of Ponable Cir- saw can be dangerous. To avoid kickbac)t, a prime cause of circular saw . cular Saws The lize of a circular saw is deter- accidents, make sure the blade is •mined hy tJie diameter of its blade. sharp and clean. Clamp the work to The 7 114-inch models arc by far the a finn surface. Don't saw wet wood. · most popular and practical. General- Be especially careful when sawina lY• a !-horsepower (or 11-ampere) warped or knotty wood. A P.Onable circular sa¥( cuu motot' dri•es a 7 114-inch blade effii:lendy for most jobs. Weight also upward. The teeth of the blade often •"'Ips a saw cut smoother, but make splinter the wood as they emerge. 'For 1111'11& model is not so bcavy that it is a neat cut, mark cutting lines on the bal:k of a piece and clamp the piece l'adpina and hard to control. . · 'IWo kindl of circular saw blades face down. To make more accurate cuts with wart for most jo!ls. a aetlelal-purpose ~bination bla!le wi"' 20 to 24 teeth a circular saw, mark the cutting line in! afine cultiiiJ blade with about 40 · on the front of the saw's base plate ~. :AI a rule, il's bell to ae1 car- with pll,int or an indelible felt mark· bicle-ilpped blades. They slay ~ er. Want your saw to glide as ii cuts?' iona«· but they're expensi~ and . Heat the surface slightly with a hair jncn bria1e and can be daJna8ed if dryer, then rub a block of paraffin wax on the underside of the saw's baseplate. Using the Saw · Maintain a finn footing and.never reach too far with the saw. Stand to the side so you're out of the way if the saw does kick. back. Keep a finn grip on the saw. Start the saw bef~ the blade touches the work. Release the trigger immediately if the saw starts to bind. At the end of the cut, hold the saw firmly to keep it from dropping. Wait for the blade to stop before removina it from the work. Cutting Depth Always set the blade to the depth needed for a particular job; Don'tjust set it to its full depth and leave it there regardless of the depth of cut Doing • so is danacrous because it can cause kickback. · HeM's an easy " 1 to measure and set your circular saw's cutting depth without having 10 pull out a measuring tlpe· every time. Mai'k one-half-inch, three-fourths-inch and I 112·inch blade depth moas=mcnts on the saw's blade guard with a fine-point permanent marker. Then line up the bottom of the saw's soleplate with the appropriate mark. '?II 81 Ill lAST SECOND ITIIUT, l' ,_....._%-.t, (t) 21 , 23, Ill lTC '!'fndowo In the dtainl room the lulU edict the detallinl or the ClhU ed fron' porch. lltrlllhl oheod, the romlly r.oom d fapiiJI I wall o( F>mch dooro thol o..,rlook 1 covered back porch and • luae dec~ . With Ita raised brlclr. hearth, thellftploce Is 1 httln1 centerpiece of the .. A eounb7llalr f"ICM die ta.:..te. wbkh feature~~ donner wladowe tel IDto • abnple roeftlae, ""1""'- ,..beo hmin« the Nlled hat pord> utd olouttered - · - - 1):':~,~~: h.. 1 remn,. foyer, . room, breaUut nook., room, kltdlen, tbree bedrooma, two .....,t A curved Island snack bar · full baths. computer roo m 1nd uUIJty room , totallna t ,877 square feet Uvln8 ®nnecu the 80Unnet kitchen the lUnD}' breakfast area, which featurea 1 t5-foot vaulted ceiUns with eiL1IIsflll. AU the other room& hne Groot cellln11· A nearby computer room 11 a spot for aurfto inl the Internet end keepins up with buaJn.esa. Tbe master bedroom hat a window arraJ',rement overlooUns the biu:k}'ard . The ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 room . There are buUt-i n shel•ea and cablnell 10 the risht or the ftreptoce end • .a~etr obove them. 2 Yellow Killenl One Ma le One Female, litter Trained, lns_ide Only 61.!1·448-3897. .. " , ,.,., .or spoce. An upper·Ooor expan· ....... slon area provides t,SOO square feet future llvtn(l!: J space. The plan la-aviiUable wllh !114 exterior wall fram ~ ins and 1 a11ndard baaemenl, or 40 no~,.., "'"'·· space. ..... . ... liUITU UDIOPI ...... ...., f'Oial G·7 THE FORMAL DINING ROOM to In view from the foyer. Stralsht ahead, Ia the homily room, ancl\ored by a llftplace .... " " and a trio or French doon to tbe· co¥ered. bact porch and nel«bborlns deck. Styll1ht1 crown the brlaUasl room, whkb b lolned lo .t he kitchen by a curYed Island 1naek bar. A compuler room lea~ to the uUIIIy room aDd the moo.ear sara1e. On the oth~r lide ·or lhe bome, two bedrooiDll and a f\IU balh l1ank. the pllllllffl to the mruter bedroom which h111 ., '• • prlvale belh. '''I Open apacea hllhtltbt the lllmily room, where Freneh dooro aad olcylfsbll ll'om lbe aelpbortns breakl'aat room p,.,vlde U,bl. The kllchen baa a cunred 1riac:t bar. ~· ..... ~· ,,. " - ,., - '6'• • (For a more rl<taU<d, scakd plan qf thil howe, lncludinlf suides to eslirrllitinlf ""'" and./lnancins, send $4 to HoU$t qf the Week, P.O. Boz 1162, New York, N.Y. 10116-IJ6Z. & Jure to inclruk the plann~r.) ("\, · ...... .. .' f, " ••• Ceramic _tile is durable, ' but not maintenance-free . 1:- ' ·••• .._,. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Ceramic tile is an attractive and durable material that is especially popular above bathtubs and inside showers. It's so popular that alternative surface materials are oftep _ offered in styles that imitate the look · of the reallhing. '" . "' '" However, tiles aren 't mainte- ....' nance-free. When problems arise, you' ll have two simple choices. You can fix them now, for a .few dollars, or you can fix them later, for hundreds more. Once water penetrates the tile grout, wall damage can be extensive. ' The problems almost always begin with damaged grout joints, and for one of two reasons. In today's housing market, installers need to move through a job quickly. The •· ' '" ... ..., "' " "' Free Kinens. long Ha\red.Cah~ And Also 2 Calico Femal,e A.du 1 Cats. E•cellenl UouserU Good Homel614-387-028."1 - ,~' DEADLINE 2:00 P,M , FRIDAY IUIMIU ., problem is thattile.-wor~ resists speed ceramic tiles need help? To begin, witl\ two obstacles. The first is that look for discoloration in the grout. tile mastic cures too slowly, the sec- . Dark SpDIS in grout suggest that ond is that grout cures too quickly. water is penetrating.' either because of The mastic used to glue tile to pinhole openings or because the walls will set in a day, but takes days grout is ·loose. longer .to cure. If the spaces between As water penetrates these gaps, the tiles are grouted too soon, the gas- molds grow in them, holding more es that must c!;cape in curing create water and further weakening the tiny pinholes in the grout. . grout in those areas. Where water As for curing the grout, the best mineral levels are high, the dark spots approach is a wet cure, where the nor- will be surrounded by lighter, yellowmal dryin g rate is prolonged. When orange discolorations. Of course, if cured properly. the grout becomes small strips of grout have.already fallhard and ·water resistant. If allowed to en out, you'll have little time to dry too qui ckly, the grout will have a waste. You should also closely examine so~t . chalky surface that absorbs water. As the water is absorbed, the the caulked seam~ in the comers and grout swells, fractures and falls away. . where tiles meet the tub. Where you In either case, Water reaches the dry- find spots of dark discoloration or wall behind th'e tiles and destroys it. cracks, a repair is in order. How do you know when your LANE ACTION RECLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS , WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$450 FREE DEt.IVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE . Mon. thru Sat. 9-5: Ph. 446.0322 3 Mites Out Bulaville Channel Marker Condos N. Myrtle Beach accomodates 6, private pool, near Gt!H courses & restauranl row. Dates Available ·1 6]29·7/6, 7/13·7/20, 7/20·7/27', 8/17-8/24, 8/24-8/31' 8/31 ·9{7. · Call 446-:1206 from 9·5 After 5 & weekends 446-2!734 C FFORD MORTGAGE COMPANY Compare Our Rates!! 24 Hr. Approval Home Purchase Low down Payment Re-Finance Consolidation to lower your monthly payments Low .Ciosing Costs Call Mike Clifford 1 (800) 353-1917 * Jr Girls SLO-PITCH Softball Tourname·nt PUBUCNOTICE The 1997 Springfield Township Budget hearing· will be hold at the Springfield Twp. Townhouae on Monday, Juty 1, 1• ot7 p.m. Hermon Spraeue, Clerk . 1474 Ke" Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 June 23, 1986 ---'-------1 ' ---'P'-'u::bl::.::lc:..:Nc:;o~t::.:lce=--1 .••, .. NOTICE TO VENDORS I SUPPUERS Sealed propeaalo lor new kitchen 'IJ.Uipment for the Senior Cltli:eno Center, witt be received by the Galtlo CountY C!linmloalonero ot their office, 18 Loculi Street, Room 1292, Gattlpolltl, O)llo, unlit 10:30 a.m. TUetdaly, July 2, 1986, and then at 10:30 a.m. ot aald office opened on«! ..- .. ~. ' ~ ~ -~ . ·.!.. .ro• '· '', aloud. ...."'',_-,.._.... . Bpectflcatlone and Blti/ColllriC1 F01111a IIIIIY be -urec1 at tile'office Df the Qatlla · County Commlulonera, tl Locuol Street, Ro.om 1292, Qaltltl Cqunty Counhouoe. AI bldttoro mutt furnleh, u 1 pari of their bid, all equipment per ., ........ ,epeclflcatlont, plut de!Jvary « the - .',. " l!aoh titd muet be anlltftPIIIItd by either a bld bond In on amount Df 100% . .. ' • to the Senior · CIIIDne Contlr• ··-- ' . . - Public Notice Public Notice of the bid amount with a surely aallafactory to the afor81ald Gattla County or by certified check, cashlera check or tetter of credit upon a solvent bank In an amount of not tess than 10% of the bid amount In favor of tha afote_.ld Galtia County. Bid Bontla ahatt be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or aeent algnlng the bond. Bl~a thatt be ...ted and marked aa "BID . FOR SENIOR CmZENS CENTER KITCHEN EOUIPMENT " and molted or delivered to: Galtla County Comml..lonera Office, 18 Loculi StrHI, Room 1292, Gliltlpolta, Ohio 45631. Anontlon of biildort It colt~d to ott of the requirements contained In the bid packet, vorlouo lnturance requlrementt, vorloua equal opportunity provlelont, and the requirement for a paymenl bond tnd performance bond of 100% of the contraot price. No blddar may withdraw hlo bid within thirty (30) ...... - Df dllyolflar tho actuaI tho opening thereof. Gattta county r-rve• the right to wolve ony lnformottll• or rejeCt any or oft bide. oanto County adller• to all • - polk:lea pertaining to . Handicapped Acceoalblllty onlf Equal Employment Oppomonltlao. GALUA COUNTV Public Notice COMMISSIONERS June 23, 28, 1996 Public H-lng The budget for Utarl Townahlp Ia open lor tnopectlon at Olfti:e of Clerk at 23238 Hill Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 from Juno 23 to July 1, 1998, 5:00p.m. The Hearing for the budget will be held at 1,:00 p.m. July 1, 1996. R.oular tnHIIng to follow at office building. BoerdoiTruotees William 0. Graham Chrtoiophar T. WoHe Don Hilt Jayl:e White, Clark (614) 247-:1125 (6) 23 fTC a- Sat. July Sun. July 9 Call 7 42-2209 or 992~7467 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 446·2282 GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING &REPAIR "Pianos Are My Business·auatity · Tuning &Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, OH. NOW OPEN Indian Creek Golf Range Rio Grande Exit on Buckeye Hills Road Day light till Dark · Never ClosedBall Dispenser available • Bring Quarters For info call 245-5747 ROOFING 20 Years Exp. Free Estimates 245·0904 Ron Paden Super Summer Sale 40·50% off selected albums, candles, ft:ames , stationery & much more! Full Hallmark Shop OhiQ River Plaza Gallipolis rtv::tnr.A Cleaning Public Notice I ·_, Public Notice The Vlil!tee of Cheahtre wilt hold Ito annual Budget Hearing on Mondlly, July 1, 1996, ot 7:30 p.m. In the Vlttafll Office toq~~ted ot 119 S.R. 554, Che•hlre, OH. All realdente of !h• vlttoee ara welcome to -nd. Jennifer L Horrlaon Clerk/Treoaurer June 23, 30, 1986 l"ubllc Notice A public hearing on the . annual budfiol foryoor 1997 ahd be held on the 2nd day of July, 11198 at tho IOWnohl hell R....o.•-1 Ohio. P , ' ,_...,.. na-, (&) 23 1TC PubiJc t:lj)llce The Board 01 'l'ruoteeo of Latart Towntl)lp 'witt accept bldo al Office of Clerk . at 23238 Hill Rd. Racine, Ohio 41771 for the pavtne of 3.5 --~------·mllea of roed uted for flood Public Notice rood. Biela witt be aecopled _ until July 15, 18118 at 7:00 ADVERTISEMENT FOR p.m... whleh Ume blcla will 1108 to. opened. Tha B011rd of • Male• county .True- r-n• the rlflltl Comml•olonero, Molga to acoepl or roiOet any County Court Houao, ondlor iltt blclo. Contact I'QoMroy, Ohkl417111 .'• & upholstery cleaning For appointments call 614·388-8290 MY HONEY JIM P. SKIDMORE All my love for the 1 '""''t 1 week. And for me in your wedding. & stocked . Great location . Serious Inquires Only 441·0770, 446·7507 "Super Furnitu.re Savings" MATIRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES $19.95 RECLINERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $4g.95 La·Z·boy Recliners $299.00 Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 HEARTLINE Education Cardiac Support Group Sunday, June 23 2 p:m. Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Dr. David Miller FLAIR FURNITURE TOPIC : Ectopics 675-1371 Irregular Heartbeat Gallipolis Ferry, WV . Refreshments '· ·Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION .' Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to ins.ure ' everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 . Gallipolis Revival starting . June 24th at 7 p:m: with the Rev. Paul . Bartruni, at the Church in Kanauga~ Everyone Welcome! BOOTS .All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer...................... ..$49.00 Wellington ................... .. .$49.00 Loggers .........: ............... $50-55 Harness ........................ $5!1.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated; Safety, Gortex' SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis . .• . I• "' '"~ l$'1 ,, ~ PEEWEE BOYS Ages 9 & 10 All Star Tournament at Rutland July 13 & Sun July 14th 15 man roster · Call 7 42-2209 or Jn:: ~, .~ ·.,<" "' .:.,:• ... .,.,' ,"'r' ..,,. ··,_;, ,. 742-2724 Summer Camps and Summer Dance Classes for all ages at The Art School 441-1988 & Interaction ' • II 15% off all carpet Auto Insurance Silver Memorial PET SHOP Fully equipped Public Notice Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smrth Buick- Pontiac Gallipolis at Rutland Clark for specs. Board of Truet•• William 0. Graham Chrietophar T. Wolfe Oon R. Hilt Joyce White, Clerk 23238 Hill Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614)247-3125 (6) 23, 28 (7) 5 3TC Public Notice 875-8757 or 304-675-3847. bia enaii:sf. ~j; F1eld S!ock To A ·Bird Hunter Only, 6t .... 256-1429. Free Kinens 81 4-446-39ds.· 1 t ~ BULLETIN BOARD .."'',..... in chest of drawera . -Other e:~tras include a step-up apa tub end a separate shower. 8 Black pupJuas, pan Lab_ 30 4· 1 Mixed Beagla Puppy, Greal WHh Childrenl& 14·441 -0409 . D.J • .,., dJatw Femal• 1 Yeilr Giveaway crawlspace or slab foundation. A two-car sarqe with an 1djoJnJns alorU;e room provides ~~t square feet or ......,. Adorable par! Colli• pupp••· 10 good home. 30+61!>62210. 1'·~ Personals PIIUll private belh lneJudea a dualsink Yllllity and a Ooor-to-cellinl alorage unll with a buill· '' ' 1,..,..,.. Inc. Ia and In the bedroom acrou ,.· . I • lleppt ............... off ll'om U.e foyer, while ,on:be4 ~~~ I . rrt 1 1 DOCUIUNTI ud M'I!CIFICATIONI uy be for 1111 ~ .. lti,OOO ... ol*lned .. the Olflae of Jurlt11, . . George A. Mara I'Ndlluf'L decllltdl) wetcom1n1 roce. Arched openlntfl Join wttb cwlu-• to lldcl ewto oppell. r See answer on page,C2 ............... Df 140.00 for .... w iD 1101 be LOCWI, OliO 4a1M. ~ "' .... CONTI'IACI' ''l'lle ....... tlmple -wlodowa, roonlaes oncl ' nJied pordlto projec:ta Public Notice Portable circular saw is handy on the job .,•• 1,&!00-r.et. t09 Smith and Jackaon 114 Broken-doWn horse 116 Supporting s!ructure 119 - minister 12.1 Not atall wild 124 MascuHne 127 Alrtcan animal 129 Yacht 131 Foot digit 132 Head lor the hiUs 136 Promises I38 Law: abbr. 140 Actress Lupino 142 Poor grade 143 Go very hungry 144 Dried out 146 Wild pranks 147 Trousara 148 Greek assembly 149 Pinkish color 151 Tolerated ::r:-"_..loh ,... OHIO lhe- n-'o •m .,......, reet. Tile upper floor ..,. be an· '1~ .......... e+II"•M SUNDAY PUZZLER DOWN IIIGINI.I.IIINCl. INC., II LOGAN, lAST II!COND ITIIEET, APNawilwbarea CoMt)doMa_ ... _ •• coa-.e.. te•cea mart thia ~· ~-•· Plu 0-1, by HomeS.,Ieo Oeolpen Netwwk. ...... Uln ..,.,.,, ... at ........ ... loouood Ia At 110011, a bell was rung signalinJ sional testi111011y th• "the July situ· thai trading in the coiiiJ'!ICI had one Ilion is shaky." . minute to go. At that point. a major Senate Agriculture Committee lflin ~y still needed to buy Olairman Ricbanl Lup of Wan., larae 1111011nts of wheat 1o offset its looltina ahead to the poteDiiallr tradiq position. Thus, a willing sell- volatile settlemeat of July com llld cr wu needed. ~bean contracts, told the CFfC and At 12:01, a second bell sianaled ,the exchan1es thai "a repetitiotl an end 10 buying and selling, thou1h .should not occur." . , the lflin firm still ticeded wheat. The CBOT has brouaht prelimi· Despite the hell, business continued nary charges apinstseveral brokers for almost two minutes as two floor and firms involved in the incident, brokers sold wheat to frantic reprc- although its chairman, Patrick Arbor; sentatives of the grain company for said details of the inquiry- inclltd·. $7 and $7.SO a busbel. A total of ing namcsoftbosecharged-won'r 305;000 busbels weR traded at extra- be released until af'ler hearins• II'( ordinarily· high prices, well after · held. .. trading legally ended- all this with Arbor promised heightened vigifederal and CBot regulatory offi- lance- and a louder bell on the IIad-· cials present in the pit. ing floor. ' ActingCFTCChairmanJohnTull · . The CFI'C ,shoultfn't depend oq , Jr. described the March 20 incident as more noise to gul!fantee the integri-· "a wake-up call for the entire grain ty of these madcets. · 99 Genuine 100 Pyromaniac 103 Fix fraudulenlly 105 'Honeymooners" I ---~ I' '•Pegl Public Notice a, llUCI A. N.\11WI Cornett ...,,.,. Rl11LAND ·· Desmond ·Jeffers Mo., has completed ·a comprehensive . GAlLIPOLIS --John Cornett has number of courses at banking schools has accepted a position with Peoples· accepted a position with Peoples and has several years management Bank as personal banker and manag~~ Bank as vice president, Gallia-Meigs experience in banking. Finance and er of the Rutlat!d office. The announcement was made by · Division, according to an announce- c\)lllmcrcial lending are his specialRobert E. Evans, Preside~! and Chief" ment made today hy Robert E. Evans, ties. He is a native of Gallipolis and is Execulive Officer of The Peoples : President and Chief Executive Officer of The Peoples Banking and Trust a member of the Gallipolis Planning Bimking and Trust Company today. '': leiTers is a native of Meigs C'oun- · Company. Commission, Gallipolis· Retail MerHe is Msponsible for all admin- chants, panicipates in the Coats for ty, is a graduate of Hocking Techni· · istrative and lending functions con- Kids program and is·. treasurer of cal College and has spent 17 years irf.' banking. He and his wife Joni, their.... "" ducted at the Gallipolis, Middlepon, United Way. He and his wife Many have two daughter and two sons reside in Har-~·"' Pomeroy and Rutland offices. · children. . rison ville .and are members of th<(.r~ Cornett earned an MBA from Washington University in St. Louis, l'1b!!lleJl?" <;h,u~ch ofChr.i! t, .,,,,. r--_ _;,..__ _...__ _ _ _ _ ___,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...., ., ,, : ACiloss t Country charm; upscale living said Cornett, Jeffers accept posts with Peoples Bank . Pomeroy • Mlddhport • Odlpo118, OH • Point P11111nt, WV - Houae of the week Commodities closely watched by farmers, regulators 8y ANTHAN tradina industry." He the aaency is hicb or be cOtnpelled to buy exchanps, entered the out their oblialli0111 at hiah- pit to ens an orderly end to Mardi investiJatinl the incidenL The Die Molrtn R•t WASHINGTON the way-robbery trading. Tull confumed durina CotllfCJ· . ..... ~ •• I ' :: 8unday,June23,1118 Sundly, June23, 1M Pomeroy • 'I dell p 1141• 01~111, Ott • Poln- Plttttnt, WV i' ;•;. •' ... • ••• •• •• •• ••. .. ·-'!··~, • •.·' •• • tJ -- SHOIW&SAlE - Pt. Pleasant, w.va. June 29th 9 to 3 4th & Main Street · Large local bottle and stoneware display sponsored by Piddler's Place Antique & Craft Man 675·4795 . ••¥ . ~. ' �• Sundly, June 23, Pomeroy • M~ • G8111polle, OH • Point Pluunt, WV 110 40 HtlpWII'Ited 110 Help Wlnled BaO,an In llr Homo llond•r CALl. ToU!t,STAIO'T~"::4 8idwtll Area 110 Dtr S1 000 S111n On Bonvt Hiring a 14 !IU 1134 Aflet !1::10 flat .... Orl-1 All M1it1 Paid R w llonnr Frklsr Anr dmo _, ·--~Ute-~~~. Donut PwOQtlllft. ECKI t I' 1 1.8QO. t1 1-4838. Owntr O!>tfa1011 ...... Wtkcnledl W I I ldL 8odr - k on cara & ~uc:Q, AONble rat•• - rfiii'IOf mecMn~cal oil ""'nget. cd 114-742 21135 tek lor KIP. Rutloro! -JL Malo Slack l~b lill11tt1 2 Yean Old Ploy Well a E-pttlc 814 «11le61 SaiOIIO doll\.304~15-17811 Ten adortblt kln•n• aU colon 161<)MI-27511 To Good Homo K111ono. I - · Old, 814 2511-1M 60 Lost and Found LOST Man 1 aiiYt< ID bnicolot ot HOlzer Hospttal ot Fruth 1 Pharm COllicen•• drlv.r with tanker tndolttmenJ. 2 ,..,. txl>tMIICe toq~~lltd lor Colu-1 lttl Clll Don 1 Lawn Cate Rllld•nual ChufChts & Cemellfltt Rea 114-11112 3220 Rt..l614 37'i-2847 Camputtf Uaen Needed W.tlt Own Hovrt 20M To SSOK /Yr 1 Gan~tral Ma ntena~• Painting IOIJ.341-7111& X 1173. Y•rd Work Windows Waahed Guuara Cleaned lighr Hauttno O.nlat H1g1em11 klr talabl thed Coi'N'Mfiul Resiaenliai Stwt pr8CKI n Athens Ohio MUll be IS 14--..ocB If endly (IUIIIIY Otllnted and I team player Send rea~.~m .. to Goorvot Portablt StwmiM don 1 R l Spero ODS 715 W Un•on haul your logt IO lha mo!jUII ctll 304-675-1857 Snol. Alher11 Ohio 45701 Orivtrt Nttded New Contract Stating ltle .kine For Po;nta In Eostorn HaH 01 U S. Starting Pay lost Ytclfllty'Of Dr Btowna offica. Up To 291 IMtle Plus Vacation long void necklace w11h woddlfl9 Pa1 Elc Patd Evtty Week Aa Slgneji Convent onal Tractora nng set ataehed CI14-D92 sa.s. Home Weekends Wtlls ca,ga 70 Yard Sale Inc Stoutav lit Ohto BU 1377 acy lllound call 304~7!>111100 or 304 875-5530 REWAADII •1• Gallipolis & VICinity DRIVERS Needed lor OTR flal bed carr er home most wee kends patd w"kly hospnal za All Yard Sa\11 Mutt Be Pakt In 1 on dlsabtlity 1nsuranee 40tK Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m 1e11 ement pl;;m mJI'1mum qua~ lac t ons good safety & dnv no the day before the ad is 10 run Sunday tld1Uon 2 00 p.m Friday record 23yfl of age 2yrs exper ence or tyr w•th dr vmg schoo Monday ed•tton 10 00 a.,m Sat Appl cauons taken da•ty !rom urday Sam 5pm Sat 8 12 at H&W First Time Sale Mat8fnny G rlt Truck1ng Co Inc 633 Fudge NB 4 Mens ladies Sat June Creek Ad Ona WV 1 800 826 29th l 11 e Kyger Roael ut 3580 House On Right Past R V H S 9 AM? Earn 1000s weekly stuff~ enwl opes at home Be your boss Start now No e•penence Free sup pi es mfo no obi gat on Send S.A S E 10 Prest ge Un 1 l P 0 Boll 19S609 Wn er Spnngs Fl A,l Yard Sales t.luat Be Pa1d In 32719 Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Advance Oeadhne 1 OOpm the day before the ad s to run Sun day ad !ion 1 OOpm Fnday Mon day tld oon 10 OOa.m Sawrday Easy Workl E•cellen t Payt As semble Products at Home Call Toll Free t 800 467 5566 EXT 12170 Movmg sate starlmg Thursday HELP WANTED Men /Women ? varety of hOusehold Items new Earn $480 Weekly Assembling lypewr ter seWing machines cb Cucun Btlards !Eieclronlc Com dOg kennel Gold Ridge Rd Thai ponenla At Home Exper~enc:e ma Bankl Harpeuealdence Unnecessary Will Tra n fmme ;;,;;,;;=;;.P;.;;;;:u:::b::.II;;:C:;S8=:I:;e:;..._.l d~ato Opemno• Your local Area 80 Call i 520-680 7891 Exl D10V4 ,-.,--a_nd_.,.Au_c_tlo_,n___ HOME TYPIST PC users need 1 Wedemeyer s Auction Service ed $45 000 tncome potential Galhpohs Ohio 814 379 2720 Call1 BOO 513 43<43 Ext B 9368 f\tck Pearson Auct on Company If you are 1ook1ng !Of a career n lwll ume aocuoneer complete the hea tl"tcare he d are hard auc! on serv1ce Licensed work no car ng and have a desure #66 Oh o & West V1rg'" a 304 lO care for people we w11 prov de you w fh the educat on ~ou need 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 to be a STNA CompeUt•we salary 90 Wanted to Buy benehts hoolth nsurance and lull on re mbursement awa labia Camp ele Household Or Ettateal for lull t1me employees We en An~ Type Of Furn ture Apphanc courage ua ned nursmg ass1s es Ant ques Ere Also Appraisal tanta 10 apply as weU Please call Ava•1ablel814 319 2720 Penny Delong at 61' 887 3158 or apply tn person at Arcadia Clean late Madel Cars Or Nur11ng Center Eaat Ma1n Street Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Coolville OhiO 45723 E 0 E Smtth BUtck Ponuac 1900 East I:::.:::.:=...=::...:.:.:=:.:::::::__ ern Aveooe Gal~pofis Immediate open•ngs lor part t me AN S and LPN S al sh Its Com J & 0 s Auto Parts Buy1ng sal pet live wages d11ferent al w fh ex vage vehicles Selhng pans 304 pe ence equal opportumty em 773-5033 ployer Contact the D rector or , 0 , Nurs ng Pmecrest Care Center Non Work n9 Wa' "ers 01 " Freezers ' r 1 70 P~necrest Of ve Gallipolis Stoves Relr gerators A r con~ hone 1s Color T 11 5 Ohio, 45631 614 446 7112 VCR s Also Junk Cara 814 258 legal Secreta'y WP eo good 1238 commun1cat•on sk !Ia typ•ng Paytng Top Dollar For Jun" Cars 60w p m references requ~red Tru 'ks & Runnng V.h IC .' Ta Send resume to Box CW 21 c/o Dave 814 44& 95 75. Pt Pleasanl Reg s!et 200 Ua n Sl P1. Pleasaru WV 25550 Top dollar antl(lues furniture Need 6 lades To sell Avon 614 glass chma clocks gold s lwer 446 3358 coins watches estates Osby 1.:.:::..::=------Marttn 614 992 7441 lmmeG1ateiy Repa1r P8f Top Pr cas Pad Old US Cons Needed son Needed For Yaccum Cleaner S iver Gold D•amonds AU Old Company Dut•M Include Repatrs Collecubles Paperweights Etc On Elecwc Motors In M T S Co•n Shop 151 Second Home Servtce Must BeSome Neat In Avenue Gall pols 614 446-2842 Appearance And Able Ta Work Wanted To Buy Used Mob le Well With The Publ c W•ll Tra1n The RIOht Person Call 6 u 441 Homes. Cal 614 446 0175 1975 Wanled To Buy Autos & Trucks I~=--:-~-:-----­ Any Condtton 614 388 9062 Or Needed towboat p1IOI steady 61" -446 PART work good pay call 1 412 &43 1MI Clorlon "1<l".,- c..,.. llull Stll Wtl 17 SOO Haw ..ii!Dil1 ........ 10 HIMng ~ Party! Rlvtr City Sound Producuona Tht Righi OJ 1 For Youl Rtttontble RaiOI 814 441 0571 I would likt Ia clean your house or bustnen WHkly or monthl~ Low rattl ver1 dependable Alltll- --"'Ill IIIII nr I'll 101 IIIUbjtet 10 lha F - Fllf~ loCI oi11M18-- Kllogel .. _ ... ...,prtltr•tee •• " l':n (Jf dllcrttl.lllloil ...... colol: lllglon. ---ororigin oranyii...,A:wttD mtkt ""Y ............ tee lrNiadon Of cllcr'omil . . . . _Viii...,. -lion Tlllo ~~~~- wi!IIOI - - l o r .... _ wltlch II In ollht loW OUr - . , . t101t0y Informed that all chwelklflll tld-ln lhllltl\are avallltH on an equal oppor1unllybeols P1tutcol~15-787li lnt•riar & Exterior Painting For 310 Homes for sale Free EIOIMIOS, 61 ..245-5457 2 Bedroom Home land Contract Mother ol lhr" Will babya 1 Ru To Oualdted Parsons 10'1. Down ttand area any age 1 ooam 61~ 2511-8573 For Apprintmerl. 6 OOpm Monday through Fr da~ 614 7,2 1507 2 3 bedroom house 50x100 lot n Syracuse appUancaa Profeas•onaLTree Serv ce Stump located lncludtld call 614 912 5767 alter Removal Free Ell mates' In 4pm. surance Bidwell Oho 814 388 9648 614 387 7010 2 3 bedrooms bnck i1R new carpet complete new Sun Valley Nursery School WJI'Idows kitchen and bath garage full Chtldcare U· F earn-S 30pm Ages basement 614-992-6389 2 K Young School Age During Summer 3 Days per Wee!( Mm 213 Bedroom good cond ton mum 814""48 3857 Close tO hosp tal 5 SChOO S n Pt Pleasant SAI7 000 Call 304 675 The french C ty Ch ld Care Can 8897 tar Hours 8 AM 1 PM Man day Ttlru Fnday Infants Tod 3 BR 2 bath ranch 2 car garage lien Pre School And School Sp no Valley area close Holzer Age Program For More lntorma Hosptal 614 446-7940 lto n Contact L•aa Coughenour 614 448 4467 Cottage newly remodeled wlout build ng & pr vac~ fence 1 floor Wdl Ca e For The Elderly There plan good lor elderly or rental Home Or l ve In M~ne 15 Years Jollerson Ave $35 000 304 87S. Expertence Excellent Work And 7~12 Personal References Call Kaw 6,4 379 292'3 Country setung ' bedroom 2 balh living room eat n k tchen W•ll Mow Lawns In Gaiha County fam ly room wa k tn closets 2 car 614 446 2761 garage 1acre 304 882 3326 af Will PrOVIde Chtld Care In My ter 6prt1 Home for Children 2 1 Up Asso GOV T FORECLOSED Homes c a to Devree In Early Ch ldhood For Penn es On $1 Del nquenl VInton Atea 814 388 8932 Ask Tall Repo s REO s Vou Area For Becky Hess Toll Free ( l ) 800 898 9778 Ext Will Pr.ov•de Quality Chtldca e In H 2814 For Cu en! Ls nga My Home Laca1ed Near Holze One bedroom home n Pomeroy Hosptal Call61444e8t13 Fo WII sell on land contract 814 More InformatiOn 992 5858 Work Wanted Mow ng l gh! StOfy ~nd A Ha I House W1th Ell ConstruciiOn Pa nllftg Ya d tra lot In B dwell $22 500 614 Work Etc Call Dave At 614 256 24594!5 1309 Three bedroom home n country Whttes HUAd Rutland one baltt FINANCIAL !)..ground po~ 614 992 506 7 21 0 Business Opportunlly !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness w1th people you know and NOT 10 send money through lhe ma•l untl you have nwesugated tt'le offer ng Su!ltnelsp&f'!on Small Size Con tractor Nal onal Manutact u e Award ng loc:ai DEALERSHIP For Steel Bu1ld ngs Bg Prof t Po tent al On Sales And Construe lion 303-759-3200 Exl 2300 ClASSIC OUTDOOR WODD FURNACE Is The Most Etf1C1ent And Lowest Em11S1ons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Bo let' Is Currently look ng For A Qua ty Dealer In Th s lmmed ale Area For tnformatton On Becom ng A Deater Or For A Free Brochure Ca 1 800 2-48 4681 Or 1 218-782 2575 PAY PHONE ROUTE 35 Local & Establt!ll'led S tes Earn Up Tc S1 500 Wkly 1 800~98-4980 230 Professional 161-4 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Wllh Services Ot Wtthoul Motors Cali larry Non Smoktng Pan Ttma live In Nanny Needed For 3 Year Old & LIVely 814-368-9303 s Tree ServiCe Tr m 2 Month Old Good Pay For Ex Johnson mtng & removal of Ilea shrubs & panenced Person References hedges 1 800 718 0793 or 304 Requited 614 258-155V 5116 1285 ' EMPLOYMENT Postal Jobs 3 Po& t ons Ava1l SERVICES able No bper ence Neceasar~ REAL ESTATE For lnlormation Call 1 818 7tl4 9018 Ext 7102 110 Help Wanted Sacrotary Position 1 112 story 4 br lr dr lr ba~ $WANTED I For Immediate Htre Full Time men1 & aun porch 136 000 call 10 peop e who need to lose Secretary For The Comn..nity Imwe ght I make money to try new provement Corporation Of Gall1a 614 992,480 pa1en1ed we1ght lou p oduct County Must Have Advanced 2 112 bedroom home w!balh walk 304 773-5083 241Yslday Computer Skills MICrosoft Office to town & school good cond ton ACT Helpful Should Be Able To remodeling 1n progress oow rugs POSTAL JOI!S Wnte Busmess Leiters And to sun buyer 95% hnance ava 1 S12 88 IHr To Start Plus BenefitS Have Command Of Sec able to quallfed buyer Property Carr era SOrters Cterl(s Comput retar General al Sk lis Must Be Neat located at 131 Buuernut Pomer er Tra nees For An Apphcal on Courteous With Exc~ient oyO And E•am Information Call 1 Skll a S&nd Resume CowtrPeople lener 219 791 I 191 Ext P6•32 9 AM And References To Executive Oi To9PM 70ays rector The Com.,un ty Improve ment Corponmon Oi Galfia Coun ty RO Box 465 Galhpohs Oh1o '5831 Deadlne Monday June 24 1096 All Appllcallons Are 4 Potenlla leaders Ser austy In terested In Invest ng Few Hours Slr~lly Conlidenbal Weekly In Pa t T me Bus ness Someone 10 stay with elderly lad~ 814446 236 for room board and small salary Able Avon Represen1auves Send resume and references Clo needed Earn money to Chr s1 Sentinel P 0 Box 729 25 Po mas b II& at hometat work. 1 BOO mercy OH 45769 992 0356 or 304 882 2645 lnd Takmg Apphcat ons Bartender 1 Rep. Wa tress Full T•me Apply In America s Lead•ng Home Health Person AI Carls Tavern 856 JOSHUA TYLER COX Co hu an opemng lor PER Second Averw.~e Gall polls IOpal & Bell Cox wesh DIEM PT Opponun tes also Galha Me gs Community avatlable for RN s HHA s Call The 1 st grandchild Acuon Agency Ia Seekmg 4 Mon Fr 8 5 304 529 0726 1400 Housmg Rehabthtat on Spec1allat Commence Awe Hun11ng1on WV To F111 A Pos1t on Wllh The Galita Happy 1 25701 County CHIP PJogram The Can d date Should Have Fouf (') BirthdliY on June 23 AmNTION Yeara Expe11ence In Housing Memmas General Help No Exper ence Construcbon Preferably Hou&ing Needed Gall a caunty firm Seek Rehab IJaiiOn Wih HUD Or Ollttr Foot & Pappas Lettie ng Enetgellc IndiVIduals To F1ll Government Funded Programs Buddy Permanent Full T me Posit on& SuperviSor~ Exper ence In Hous ng Trades And Sen111 we To The Applicants Should Be 18 Or Old We LoveYoul er Neat In -.ppearance And Needs Of Low Income Famll ea Awa fl able To Slart Work Th s Sala1y Is Based On The Current Week For Personal Confident al Sa t ar~ Schedule Send Reaume Interview Call Monday Only 81' To TOM PASOUALE Galha u 1 t989 $300 IWetk As Per MOIVS CAA 8010 North SA 7 Sox 272 Chelh~re 0H 45620 No Agreement To Starl Later Than June 28 1888 For Further Information Call 81+317 STUDENTS 73<1 1 Or 814 002 6629 The Gal Summer Help Needed Schol1r ha Me1g1 CAA Ia An Equal Op ah ps Available Flexible Schad porwrtty Emptoyw ule No E•ptnence Necessary Call Monday For lntarvtew e 1' 170 Miscellaneous 441 11H11l All Natural Fat Leu Ptoduct ATTN WDIIEN /liEN Earn E1 Lose We1ght Feet Beller In 1111 lncomt Fle~ble Houral 1200 creased Energy $1 A Day 8U 1500 Weekly Call 7 Oayt 407 ... 1236 87 s.2022 E•• 0528 HH. 180 wanted To Do ATTN WOMEN/MEN Eorn t11tal ~~~-;::::-:;::;::;::--::-::= meomo FleXIble hourtl 1200 Anr ~ toba. "- nlr18 corpon•y $500 wotkly Call 7 days 1407) rep1111 lown work IIC 304 075 0752022E•L0598H25. 7112 14kl0 Flir._r llltH btd blithl all tiKifiC •O'a10 deck Included 1 ,..out• ...... ctl814-812-41134 fDDml two 1911 Schuh loloOIIt H- 3 8td rooms 2 Baths Klachen Dwung L R Huach Heat Pump AC Porch 112 Acra Hllllop Or•ve Gtl!lpohs $25 000 Cuh Or $30 000 Owntr Finlncod no 1nt - ts.OOO Down 114 4~1 U55 1883 CIJyron rnobllt home lhree baiwm, wilh ftlll ful ••xeo over PI!Ymtnll 814 only ptGplo Wllh v<>Od coli 1Llmmoa Ollar I 1918 dou-idt 2bath $1788 down $2751 month Free deliver,. I setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro wv 304 756-5115 Lmted Ollar Only $500 down on any new smgle w1de 1n atoc:k Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 30' 755-5115 U•• Equll Hout11111 Opporlllily AI& MICA Furnlthtd 2 llotlroom Aportmtn~ Acro11 From Peril AC No Petl Rtleroncn 0tpo11~ U50111o 814 448-41236 11......osn t207V ~ FOR RENT OR SAl.£ 3 lltdloom Furn ahed 3 Rooms & 8tlh Up 2 btlh ..,.,, room pool ....,., 11a111 UdiUiH Futnilt'ted et•an til 1550mo 304 175 3030 or No "-11 Reltronco 0tpo111 Re qv,rtd 114-448-1518 300-175-3431 3 Bedroom Houst In Ka,.uua Ftneod Yard carport $325/llo t300 DtpoaiL No P.to. 114 441 N•ce 2 bed,oom oaaemtnt va tiiQe n1ct yatd teferen(tl de JIIWL no pel~ 304~75-5162 N~e 2 or 3 bedroom ltou• '" Po ......, no ptll 814-992 51156 BRUNER LAND 61' 775-9173 Trailer lor rent tn Gal poh& area 814-9 Me gs County Mmute& To Athena Near Albany 5 Acres $8 500 11 + Acres 18 500 Many Good Huntmg lots Two and three bedroom mob le homes startmg at S240 1300 sewer water and tta&h nc:luded 8141192 2187 Hartford Wv IE~~~~~:::: Senous calls Scen1c Valle~ Apple Grove beaut1ful 2ac lots publ c warer Clydt Bowen Jr 304-576 2336 Secluded 5 5 Acrea Len Than Mile From .. otzer Ho&pltal S12 500 Ftnanc•no Avatlabla 614 386-9062 614 446-7278 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nished and unfurnished secunty deposit required no pets 814 992 2218 Card of Thanks The fam1ly of Dave Bnskirk would hke to thank hts fnends, co workers, and netghbors for all lheu VISIIS, prayers, flowers, and food dunng h1s Illness and death A spectal thanks to Hosptce nurses Marge Sktdmore and Ann Forbes Also hts careg1vers C1ndy Mayle, Sue S1mpson, Ada Rowe, and to Paul Stmson for hts many VISitS and funeral servtce The love and concern you all showed will never be forgotten 170 Miscellaneous Btrthday "River Valley Rhonda" SUMJfU SAVINGS SA I.E NOW T11RV JI1NE 2l9Df ALL CEILING FANS 25% OFF Large selection In stock. •••••• $22.50 to $78.95 Noretum Happy Ad Lordy Lordy Gail Patsy Turns forty. I Robert and Bobby Ad It's elementary my Dear Watsonyour hard work and determination IS inspinng. Congratulations! Mark A. Watson, A.A.B Furnished Apartmlnl Upstairs. 1 a.dtoom No Pelt Second Ave nue Galhpol 1 AU Utili rial Paid Dt!>o~~ 814-44&-8523 Furnished Ell•ecl.ncy Apartment Central Heat & Aw C.ondltton1ng Unlurn shed 2 bedroom house All Urlltt1e1 Furn 1hed Private f'IIC:t & clean no ms1dt pets de-- Parking 81.-4415 2602 polltrequ red 6-" 992~ GraCious hvlng 1 1nd 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and New 8tnk Ropos Only 3 lell S1111 R1vers•d• Apartments in Middle tn W81'1'8nry 304-755-7111 poll From $232$355 Colll14 1108 Belmont Mobtle Home 3 420 Mobile Homes 092 5014 Equel Hou 11ng Opper bedroom, 2 bath lot 851l105 Call IUAD8S for Rent Somerv lie Raalry 30' 675 3030 or:c..;30;:.~_.;.:7.:.S..:.:J4.::3;.;,t:..__ _ _ _ 14.1170 3 Bedrooms All Electric Mtddleport 4th Ave 2 Bedroom 1 For Rerr Of Sale 014-318-9378 furmshed apt deposit I rater Pr ce Buster 199& 3bedroom ence 304 882 256& $825 down •15Dfrno Free dellv 2 Bedroom tn Mason washer & New Haven 1 & 2 Bedroom lur ery & setup Only at Oakwood dryer ac no pets ~' 773-5751 n shed apts Deposu & te!Bfenc NtroWV304-755-5815. 2 Bo<l•oom Mobile Homo No F'OIS ea 304 112 25111 340 Business and S22!>'Mo. St35 Depos u1u .. N1ce two bedroom apartment 1n 38 7 Bull~tlngs ' POmeroy no pets. 614 992 5658 2 Bedroom Trailer 8 M1les Route Ptotesa onallBus.ness bu id1ng lor 210 $210/Mo + Deposit Aelor One bedroom apartment 1n Y1d sublaast Located a! 509 S Th rd ences 814 446 8172. 814 256 dleporl all ut hne& PB d 1270/mo Srreet Mddlepon Ohio Excellent 8251 plus $100 dopoo 1 Call 614 992 for phys c•an of! ce 01 rea es1ate 7808 6arn 5pm space Ample street park1ng 2 Bedraom Unlurnlthed Mobile Ava lable mmed•ateiy Contact Home No Pall I2251Mo $135 Tara Townhouse Aparlmentl Very Spactous 2 Bedrooms 2 Rl Kunz 814-593-3375 co lecl llepoll~ 614-4<4&-3817 Floors CA 1 112 8tlh Fully Car 2 Bedroom very clean nice peted Adull Poal I Baby Pool 350 Lots & Acreage porch and yard C1l1forn a Street ~allo Starr $3401Mo No Pata 1 Acrt footers water septic ga '" Hartford S225 monri'IIV 304 Lease Plus Security Depos t Re rage blacktop road 1n Addison 882 238V qu~ted 814 367 7850 aroa.ot .. 388-917a 3 Bedroom House Tra11er located Tw n R vers Tower now acc•phng 25 Acre& Hannan Trace School In R o Grande Roleroncea Re appl,catons lor tbr HUO subSid D1stncl Small Tobacco Allotment qulred No .,_,, lnsidel BU 379 zed apt for elderly and hand Mneral Rights 814 251 1811 _,.27..::20.:. .AFT_.::EA;.;,.:_O.::P.M.:.._-'---- J capped EOH 304 67!>11879 Gall a County Galhpol s 2 Miles Out Na•ghborhood Ad Nce 22 Acres S28 000 8 Acres $14 500 Or 10 Acres $17 000 Towards Huntington 3 -Nttes Out Teens Two bed oom rancn LA DR Run & Chamb.8rs Rds 10 Acres kllchen w th new oak cab nels a- $10 000 5 Acres $12 000 7+ mode ad bath laundry oom Acres Wlih PondS 12 000 Nco forced aJr fu nace w th AC at Levat 8 Acres Wtth Str•am tached garage separate garage/ 111 900 workshop storage shed Syra Cal For Maps & Owner F nanc cuse 614 992 2365 ng Info 10"1. OFF Cash Pur Chases! 320 Mo!llle Homes for Sale Bu ld ng lots For Sale Mtdway Dnve New Hawen City Water & 14•70 Homette 2 bedroom lu•ury Sewar HXI•177 Phone 3041 773bath totally remolded Call 304 5948 Pr cod to Sell 675 6397 1970 Schultz l2x65 W rh 12x16 lors lor rent Now taking applca t•ons Counrry lane Mobile Home Add I on Many New Improve p k G 11 111 F WV ments Pr cad To Sell 1 $2 ooo 8 :~ s. 2 ~ IPO err~ 304 Please 614 446 3164 Ser10us lnqu res 1976 14x70 Freedom Wlh 10120 Vemco Add Room Very Good Condron E ecuc Heat CA 614 446 8034 1985 Redman 4x70 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Washer Dryer Stove Retr gerator Excellent Cond tion 61 4 245-5628 1 Btdtoom Super Nloo Ulll llo Pluo UOiidta UsuoHr 2 lltdroorn llriclt In R10 Grandt SorntiNIIJI A~l Sun V.lltf Apor- &1~2157 11 ..245-SGI 2 &Miroom Houst 2 S.droom 2bdrm apts tot.ll electric IP. Trollor AC ~ Golli906~ 8 te 448 ~•nces furntshtd- lau"*Y room lacllldeo, dOH 10 tcl1ool In """' ~ppllcodart1 tvaillblt 11 Vllllvt - ""' lnlormt.... 2 2 ° ...,. ""-'taltlt 111 01 July Grton Apia. IMt or coN114-1182Ltrtt 1'/ard UIO!IIo 11 4 448- 3711 EOH. 2515. BEAUTIFUl ~PARTMENTS AT 3 11 s ocwn & tuU bulmtnl. c.n BUDGET PRICES AT JACMSON hi Ill I no poll $400mo. I cJt. ESTATES 52 Wtttwood Drlvt 10 S3t5 W.lk 10 shoP po1U 2411 I Montee Ave Pt lrom -ttnt WY CtH 304 ..75-1743 I mov1e1 Call IH 441 2518 410 HauHIIor Rent LARGE SELECTION UNFINISHED WALL CABINETS In Stock •••••• From $49 00 to $98.00 5' KITCHEN STARTER SET ................ $299.99 2·1530W, 1·SB60, NiO" Counter Top 8' KITCHEN STARTER SET .................. $300.00 Reg. $389.99. No retum LARGE SELECTION VITEROUS CHINA DROP-IN LAV. BOWLS In Stock •• 25%-50% Off STERLING LAV. FAUCET Reg. $109.99 No Retum ................. NOW $39.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF LIGHTING ON SALE: ' POrch Light, Wall Lights •••••••• $8.99 to $28.99 Chandellera ...........................$34.99 to $89.99 Good Selection In Stock 17x19 VANITY BASE & TOP ••••••••••••••••••• $44.99 Un1111mblecl 25x19 OAK VANITY BASE & MARBLE TOP...................................-$98.98 4aX22 OAK VANITY BASE TOP ........... $249.1M1 48X30 OAK TRMEW MEDICINE CABINET ........................... $14a.99 36X391AJ TRIVIEW MEDICINE CABINET ............................. $81.99 30X30 OAK TRMEW MEDICINE CABINET ............................. $72.11 STAINLESS S"n:EL KITCHEN SINK DOUBLE BOWL IMge BowtiSmall Bowl. No Nlllrn R-s~- Rmll $89.99.............SALE PRICE $24.99 PEDESTAL SINKS Reg. SM.IMI, $7i.99 Blut M18t & Creme In ltock............... 20% OFF CABINET WAREHOUSE 2232 Honeysuckle In Welllton, Oh. 4&1112 814-384 4115 Valley V ew Apartments R1o Grande Now accepting applicallons for two bedroom apartmant1 Apatt mtntl have &If condiUonin~ kltcn•n appliances fenced 1n playground laundry lac l•ty on 1 \1 management 1nd water aaw ., and uash paid by ownen For more tnformation piasa call (614) 245-9170 Monday Thurada~ from Noon to 3pm EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY & RURAl ECO NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE VELOPMENT Vet~ ntce dean one bedroom fur ntlhecl apartment•n M1ddlepor 1 814 QQ2 2178 1• Iunday, June 23, 11M _..,_ -........ upa Call aftlf 2 00 p m.,. 460 Spa:t fOr Rtnt For- Roymond llu11ravt low Ott.. on 5lh SlrHI In l'l. PIMa ant Lots of Space Gr. . t But ntll lvcauon 15001month rent 304~~7 470 Wanted to Rtnt Clean reapon11ble chlldles.,a --- tovtt • ,.,_ Good rtlertneH. wilt omployw~ by VMH willing 10 do mo<1tt'llt;. ropalra 814 882 1030 'P••••• MER C HANDI SE 51 o . Household Goods Ar Condutontr& Washer Or~er Refrigerator Freezer Stove Mt crowav• Color TV VCR 114 258-1238 1 B1g Sav1ngs On Carpet & Vinyl In Stock SB 00 Yd & Up .. ollohan CarpeiL R7N 814-448 7444 Counuy Furniture 304 67S..682Q. 1 Rt 2 N 8m1lt1 Pt Pleasant WV lues Sat 9-6 Sun 11 5 ~ G1bson refngerator good conq. $100 304 675-6988 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash•rs d1yen relr garatoraJ ranges Skaggs Apphanc•• 76 Vme Street Call 014 " ' 739&._ 1 800-499 :1<199 ' llhlped cou~ onoman cha' & end table S300 304-875 6474 Refngerator good cond $125 Beige carpat 13x27 $75 304 675- 110 WortWn 1 b<ldol aot t.<Jlamond lltn 1 - . g bond 1-Giomond bOVghJ lor 8100 will Mil lor 1300 304 773-95111 1'lpera, 710 Autos Slit 710 Autos for Sale ...._..:;..._,:;::.;.:...._, r Help Wanted DRIVERS STABILITY Over 2000 customers lor 24 yearsl EQUIPMENT All 94 96 conveflllonalsl PAY 24 35¢ mtl Expertenced (1 + yr OTR) AT P dnvers (2 t1 mo OTR) all welcome! Top benetils $tODD sign-on bonus'! Nattonal or regtonal 0/0 lease/purchase av4JII TAL toa 2p Sun or 9a 5p M F t 800 876 8754 eld IP 62 'condtiJOns apply 8 Public Sale & Auction 8 71 0 Autol for 710 Autos Cougor lS. 1 _,. 11182 Chewy C.IIWO RS 25111 At> on.- "1*-., low rnilol ' " cand. ' 4 500 n,..,..,, Rlttl 18ilck St11pea 300-1~7!95Fvllr LoaOod Atkm8 S 12 000 1915 Dodge lanc•r tour 4oof ..- . 12.000 milw 8 1 4-812~134. 1115 Ponooo UOO 114 3f7 0217 1815 Thundorblrd lvrba ...,.. ...,, QOOd cond. 11 500 304 773~ 1VI7 Ford Ttmpo 4dr aulo, IVftl "ML3Q.t..8.75-.,De E-r• .., ovto eo OOillt'li '* $1100 :J04.ll822030 11MIII Flrtllild V a 5 S9MC1 Now Tltwt 83 000 llil11. Se 200 OliO Supeor Nicel 111e Bereua GT 12100 080 loodod 014 245 5al2 1881 Ford Tempo 2 3L Enom• Air Aulomtlc POl 1882 V W DitHI A1t Good Cordllan. Em Clttnll1+-t 111811 Ford Ttmpo GlS 2 Door 5 Spotd AM IFM Co111111 AC NewT res Real Sharp• 11 900 01!0 814 3711-:!MS 111$& ~lode~- ES. 20oar ' 5 Spted ~~ Alllfll 4 c,- Ctlltltt 57 ooo lllltt. A&kJnt .. 700 080 114-256-41340 114- 1. . · - . . , . .. 814-ll4s.5i12. 7 playe. American 1112 CMYy Lum1na Evraspon 251--141 ....,. ......_104-7n-S011. 'Mint Cond 11on l,.tnt•nanu ttt5 Camara. klltded I I 7 500 ttlt Bulcllt L•Sabre e•cen•n• K•pl Fully loaded Aslunc 304-77'3-4188 : ,.nnlng oondibon V 8 P8 PS 11.000 11+245-5112. 1118MewoGeo.et..., ebl.tmAC WN-1. S3800 014 1113 Chrytler Ltlllnln Con Ex 1m eu1t11t Plld St3.000 ... lot 7;848;::llll4=;5:-or~&::1:4--::;::2:•:11:......_,..-l ConcL s 1 Only ll«h Owned Fvm 1101100 Clll 304-1112 3413 111G BuiCk Rovol 1120000081..-41 05lla 31.QOOmi c11an ss '17 Otdsmob t• ee 7411. v 1 500 I7'5-3!512Mon-Fri ~~;30. 1883 Plymouth Sundance Au 11150 IS Ooclgl 800 11 4._ •t .. ,.,... Air Rtar ~r .. 000 $1350 614 114..3228. ttl& Olds Cv1i111 Citro Body Mlltl Atlung $5 300 OBO, 814 ~ Runa Good. N50 014 2511-1340 at .. 2511...,.7 Aulll Loant, Oteltr willllllltilf 11441 1• 1• •r s nanc ng wen tf you ha'll• been uu111n9 LJ" 1-"" v " "ter IJ. 814 ue 1""3 •• Red Ford ... tufne d down 1 Isew here Upton loaded 50 000 M1les S8 000 Equ1pm•nt Used Cara 304 dl1882 Ctrntro CooYOII ble RS 8141182 5481 1088 25th Sar111s "'o Au toma1te transmisSion Only Ht84 Dodge Shadow ES Au Orag Race Carl 1959 ~a M• 11 ooau..._ One of 1 kftd Btigttl tomaae Au 23 000 Miles 114 nus Eng•ne 197D Mon;r:a Round red Betge lop BeiQit lealher 1n 379--0384 8 14-245--9258 ubt 4 l1nk ChalliS 1070 Nova ter or load.cl a real collector 1 BaCk Halt Cat AI New: 19el • car GU confltma tl"'ll lhtt 11 • 1__;.._;___-::-_,;.-::---:..!.E::119="'=6=14=~=•=2=203=1===::­ rar• car Mull ... to appencat• t l1ke new Asll.ng SU 500 Call ' 304-e7S.tll8111tor 5PM WN\dOwa CO Ann_..,, Estate Auction ESTATE Saturday, June 29, 1996, 10:00 a.m. Location: 3 VIne Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Auc'lo THURSDAY, JUNE 27'1996 10:00 A.M. ToHrtletheestateofH. Claude Evans, I(P,robate Ca1111 No. 961081}, the following will be sold: 4 pc bedroom suete, half bed 2 denette wherlpool cllest type deep freeze, locllted et the auction center on At. 331n MelOn, II ll:rea1dle seweng machene, desk & chaer, 2 WV D11t1 to divorce will be lelllng the 2 gas ranges. several llveng room new Andenon windows 3' x 6 1/8" x 4 x 5 t/4", 3 x 2 1/8" x 4 x 9 1/4" ®- 2" x 2 118"' x 6 x 5 t14".<D 4 x 6 t/8" x 8' x 5 1/4"0- 2" x 2 t/8" x 4 x 9 t/4".<D· 4' x 6 118" x 4 x 9 t/4",(])- 3' x 2 1/8" x 4 x 5 1/4",$ 2' x 2 1/8" x 6' x 5 1/4"0 2 x t/2" x 3 x t/2", plus others Auctioneer nole WindoWs will be sold llrat by place mill then offered as a lot House plans will be avaHable Be on Umell bnlncl ® ® stands, several ketchen appliances, one lot of glassware and deshes, hnen, portable TV. bench gnnder, vese, weedeater, natural gas heater, one large lot hand tools and mescellaneous Hems Terms: Cash Concession D. Dean Evans, Executor Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 John1on • Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio Muon, WV 773-11785 or 773-5447 OWners JeH Hartncht • Sheny Durst Phone: 256-6740 Nor Rapo•lb,. For Acc/denr. Terms Cllh or check wilD Not re.ponslble 1or IICCidlnta or losl of property Or Loa Real Estate General Public S.le & Auction AUCTION ''50 AMMONIA REFRIGERATION OPERATOR lmmedeate opemng for refngerateon one year of refrigeration expenence be geven to ammonta refngerateon expereence Applicant must also possess electrecal and mechanecal mamtenance expenence The person wtll be tratned to Pillsbury Ammoma Standards whtch w111 reqUJre knowledge of basic math skills Poseteon second sheft Pay rate $9 50 to $11 75 per "u'". • dependeng on expenence If tnterested, please send resume to THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston Oheo 45692 ATIENTION R 0 EEO/AA Employer Latee China Cab1net, good cond 3011~75-- l.n tractor MTD lawnll 18 11 H~ 38• cut 5 speed electnc Sllrt, QOOd COndlllon $375 61' V4..2249 ' Gat Furnaces New Galvan IZQd Duct Work New Hood Fans 610-37V 2720 AFTER 0 PM N+ RCA 18 Inch SateUttD Dish $450 614 245-9737 OrthOpediC Never Used Snll $800 Sell $250 M.E. PUTNAM CO MICHAEL E PUTNAM CAl AARE SLA J MICHAEL BRUCE Auc/Ntcholette Ratcliffe App 76 E 2nd St Chtlhcothe Ohto 45601 (614) 773 4321 EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED 8 Now accepting applications expenenced supermarket clerks. All pos1t1ons needed Local opportunities grow1ng fam1ly owned company Excellent benefit pkg. Vacat1ons, Health Insurance, Prof1t-shanng program etc Call 446-9312 appointment I and matching chair old s250 8~< 992 6955 PUBLIC AUCTION 29, 1996 10:00 An Equal Opportunity Employer MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Ohto Umverstty Human Resources Is currently accepting appllcattons lor the posthon ol permanent Intermittent MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST lor the College of Osteopathic Medicine JOB DUTIES Transcribe medtcal dtctatlon for clintcal faculty tn the Osteopathic Medtcal Center QUALIFICATIONS High school dtploma or equivalent reqUited Six to elgtllee,rtlmonths related experience and medical terminology requtred Expenence In the use of transcnplion equtpmenl wllh the ability to Interpret translate and edt! medical dictation required Excellent typing spelling and proofreading skills required Abtlity to read and follow written and oral mstructlons Applicants wtll be required to pass a clerical wrlnen examrnalion and be able ID type at least 50 wpm transcription leal will be administered by the College Osleopalhlc Medtclne Starting salary Is $10 27 notmy. Hours ol work are to be arranged off ·~ I Saturday and Sunday APPLICATION OE,ADII.INIE: June 28 1996 ' Alllndhltdulils lntereated In thiS pDBitton are require!! to complete an application available al University Personnel Services, 44 University Terrace Athens Ohio Applications may be obtained between the hours ol 7 30 a m and 4 00 p m MOnday thr<lugii"F • Friday ; OHIO UNIVERSITY Athena Ohio Ohio Un'-slty Is an Equal Ofportunlty/AIIIrmatlve Action Employer i ! . I1 ~----:--=---II w,_R WELLS DRN.L£o :;:·:,~aaonabte serv,c• 6 Scl\ool (Now South Galha H S ) St. At 218 South en Mercervelle. Galha County Local Schools well offer at ~-:;;;~~;==JII auct1on r.; ......... CGITROL : : the followeng etems plus 4 school buses Senger seweng machines, art tables, Raclnt, Ohio Compllte Comm•rclal & typewreters, mesc school desks and chatrs, portable washer, secteonal two burner commercial range, educational felms, 'esldtntlel Service projector screens, canon copeers, commerctal deshwasher, floor machenes, outdoor hghteng for football field, lockers, l • 9413151 •• 742·2248 ' Loolllrcnttned • ,,.:=.... . .nler l ......... ~,......., Specialsl > s.lor llilmllnl (614) 311-9485 ~I PRESS lflll""""<h 'e 111·1932 992.-7.25'1 L Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M Cleland 9'1Ut'lt Office;....... ;..................992-7.259 SR 124 Entering Rulland Recently remodeled 1 1/2 Story Frame Home Vinyl Extertor 2 3 bedrooms bath appliances plaster walls wood floortng ante space basemen! wt1h washer & dryer Large living room with atrlm doors that open onto new fron1 covered deck Home Includes ceiling tans and new celhng light fixtures Cule home small 101 IMMEDIATE POSSES"S;~IO;NN~II~R~ERAiaS~ONA8LE OFFERS _, ASKING $27 900 "'"" OHIO RIVER VACATIONER PARADISE Located on SA 124 Beautiful 4 yrs old 1 112 story frame home FANG heat carpel vtnyl flooring perma payne wmdows dishwasher jet atr range disposal central vac:cum system central a~r cable encl phone jacks In each room 2 bedrooms 2-3 baths Circular cemen1 driveways anached garage deck to lliew your own prece ol Ohto Allier Property contains 8ppiOJI 1 DUy'lng a Ula llrne VBcellon Home 1r- Publll'; Sale & Auction PUBLIC' AUCTION STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upftght Ron Evans Enterpr•ses Jai;tson Ohio 1 800537 952& ·, . - - - - - - . - - - - . . : . . - - - - - - - - - , • WOLFFTANNING BEDS a Tan AI Home ~- 8vy DIRECT and SAVEl ..,ommere at/Home UMils from Saturday, June • $199 00 low Monthly Paymtnla FREE : CoiOf Catalog Call TODAY am 1 800 842 1305 Sale Locateon Fonner Hannan Trace Hegh OHIO VALLEY SUPERMARKETS INC. EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS Shem BASKETS & POTTERY June 29 al tt am St Peters Eptscopal Church Gallipolis Ohto Auc Nole!Terms/Directlons 250+ baskets tn every category to be aucttoned Includes 11large colleclton of ol~er baskets all 1n condntonl We wtll accept absentee bids for any JUSt gtve us a call for more tnlormatton accepted up to day ol sale Cash check VISA MC Dtscover accepted buyer premtum Food Will available Thts ts JUSt a partl81 list ol lhe many baskets we have lo offer Call 6t4 773 432t for a today! From Chtlllcothe 35E to At 7 Gallipolis Address IS 541 2nd Ave (AI 7 ts 2nd Ave) Look lor stgns OWNERS Pea~ Allen & Olhsrs Longaberger111l and the other basket and collecltion names are the property ol The Longaberger Company Thts aucttonts tn no way connected wtlh nor Is approved or sponsored by The Longaberger Company K•f'G s•ze waterbed haadboard 12 drawer$ und••·• nl'8th Couch rocker cof i~' and table S50 30' 675 Stand Auction Conducted by Henry E Oeland Jr washer I dryer washer needa 814-843 5453 Slit AucUon I'I Appl ancas R•condn•on•CI Wasnera Dryers Rangea Rtfrl t. grators 90 Day Guarantef .. French C ty Ma~tag 614 ••d 7795 667& 620 Wll1ttd to Buy Fui llloodtd Con• PoppoH No GRADE LOG W~NTEO Otllv 150 Paront On - L =:.,~,e~..:: 814... , 1013.. 1o!lllnmon1 Contort Toblta Inc HOI us At35 Soulll aln Chests Trpewrllera ,, .. 4•e Full Blooded Golden Reulnar w.. 2$117 .....,. 304-4175-75811 4712. 550 Building Pvppltl All llat.l 175 May .. 304~~~u...oa e-t4..t48-~ Suppllet vrRA FURNITURE Llvtetock 114-448-11158 Jack Ruuett terrktr puNJ•• tO 2 Hall ngtr Gtldlngo llrokt To Cuo1i1r- F,.1111<t And All Sltllllvildfltlllo ~., Pul Up .. ........ Dr ve 1 Ride 1 v..,. Old e1' Wlrh lllutprlnlt 11) 40x20 Wtl lbt. Appllli~Ceo. Graet Dtals On two ... Snewe minil.lute Colt''' 24S.t232 C-. And c.ryt RENJ 2-0WN S5 100 W1ll Stll ~or U 200 I1l malot.lt2S'tt 814 742 2050 40k37 Woo N 450 Will Soil For And u,..a, AAia ... @Jbh SUoo Opon Endl Con Oti¥try Mele AKC Reg istered Pome11 S1mmen1al Cowt Calve& Bulls. FIW OoiMry Wil\in 2511iltl 114 245 51195. 1 100 282.0111 r111n Puppy Chllrnplan Uno 1250 Border Con • Puppy No1 Reg:ls Block b<l<k, _., p1,_1 wmd teted Femate Husky $75 814 Two lhltt 111011lh aid molo Pvvmf VOIII $100 080 11141 ef2C on l ntels • Claude W1n11ra 448o8827 2122 Rio Gfandt OH Call eu 245 ~nllqvt Boldt Shaw Juno 21 5121 Puppy Pllect Kennttll Boardll'tg Hey & Grain eam 3pm 11 00 ldrniuton 41h Stud SotiiiCO Puppies, Grooming 640 andllllin, PI Pltattn~ 814 912 M•tat Roof1ng & Sid nQ Galvan Buy S•ll & Trade AU Brnds ALFALFA HA"I' Slorooo dollvtt'y 5011 304-875-4715 lztd Galvolumt ond PainiOd AI Payrnentt Welcome 1114 381 available Margin t-Farrn At 35 -Form Sultplioo &14 245-51113 0428 1'1111'1 304-1137 2011 Buy er ufl Rlverlnt Antlquet 1124 E Moln Suoe~ on Rr 124 560 Pets for salt RaltbiiS For Sale 814 258- 1318 "-moror Ho~rs M T w 10 oo L't\t Ia 8 00 p.m. &indty 1 :00 10 Groom Shop Par GfOOiniiiJI Ftt AKC Bassett Hound Male 1 112 TRANSPORTATION o{lo p.m. 81<4-1112 252111 tunng Hrdro Bath Don Sheets v..ra Old F~tmal• 2 Y•ara Old eon 8t4 408.0231 St008oth 81 .. 256 8785. 540 MIScellantOUI At<C Bassen Hound Pupp1e1 5 Schnauzer pupp..s. AKC u lt & 71 o Autos for sale Weaks Old e1•.....a3354 pepper snots & wormed c.ham Merchandise 84 Ford Tempo ' cbor au1omat pon blood llhe 814~7 s-o. •c tell rear tat! hg~t dam1ge 12 HP C 1 d AKC Lhasa Apso Pupp es ,. tsman n lnt' Ready I Shot& Wormed Pr vale Th1s Week s Spac•al Poodles 97 000 mllet •~oo 080 014 lully tqulppad computer Husk e& G•rman Shepherd& 040 2311 dayt or &1• o•u 28-h e1••2 3014 ~~~A~I~hen~a~I~M!a'~'e~u:a~St:•:1• 814 ss1 2122 ChOws. PiC BuB & Arredlle Puppy 8YOI1ing~ 1~85 Craltamen Atdmg Lawn AKC mu'll P nschtrs twO temaltt Palace 614 388-0429 89 Thunderbird SC. - dOOr 3.1 11.- 20 HP 52" Cut Mothltt litre V8 elite model turbo PS u--· E E ell S300 •eft one lt'Aie S250 rttdy 570 MusiCal PB AC 5 &peed power 1eara ....,-m lllllltt. tiC ant Conci- Juno 15 acceptmv dopoolll Instruments and lockt Great Car· $5200 _110!1..;,..8_1.. _2511__ 11224. _ _ _ _ _ _ L8:.'~4~G•:;:II-:.:30=26=--:---nev 614 092 7478 or 114 949 ' "P~eee Llvll'\g Room AKC Rag 11e ed Bo•er pupplet Piano Lessons lucy Jane Bulm 2679 Whh Culhlona lilttt '!~v~ I 30• 8758095 01 Harllord Call 304 882 2395 115 f'o>noac Grand Pri1 SE 13 000 Rtchnera S25 Bolh AKC RegiStered Pomeref! an Small Lowrey organ S250 excel mde& excellent conchtiOn garage 1332 After 6 P.M Pups Very Small 1(, Si:ze Read~ lent conchtton Doll~ Woods 814 kept $17 500 Ote 992 6955 Bl\le Rtdga Spa wnh cOV"er red To Go 814 4-46-9742 ;99;;;2;.;33;;;;;12:;..._,;._,;._ _ __ 1D75 L nco in -48 000 Actual wood frame/ steps 8 jets like Beauutul AKC Rott Weiler Pup 580 Fruhs & M les A 1 White Marroon lnten naw 18811 6 Pa d s•ooo Octobor Pr ce Reduced S3 800 Sea p.es 7 Weeks Old • Females. 1 Vegetables er 1895 was 11k1ng S2700 now Mate Mov1ng Must Sell l 112 Tom Kessel 61,..&48-7787 $2200 814 912 eo.• Pnce 614-378 2e67 Cabbove you cu~ ~ head Jm 1978 Uallbu laoks good runs Bpo1s By Redw'"g Ch ppewa 10ga1 tank aet up spec als F1sh HII F11m ltlarl Foils Ohio 614 grea1 $800 614 985-3489 Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowesr Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson 2'7 ~2or814 247 2842. P<ico& AI Slve Cole. GaUipoiiS 1980 Oldsmob le Cutlass tour Awe Pomt Pleasant 304 675 Strawberriet Taylot 1 Barty door 72 000 miles on Dody 814 2063 Box Spnngs & Manress Set New Patch Open Mon Wed Fn 9 8 892 6t34 Nol Uted 10 Year Warranty Sarnt Noon 11+245-11047 S1SI5 l v1ng Room Su•tts From 1980 Ponuac Trans Am Au For Sale Pet Shop Ful 1275 Bunk 8td $260 Complele Bo11ness tomattc 2 Doors Sunrool 455 ~ Eqv ppod & Stocked. Great LoRt 7 Bea1de G ovannt 1 p,zza callonl Serous lnqulf ea Only FARM SU PPLI ES Good Shape & PariS Cat S1 500 Procl0f>111e 614-886.JI373. 304 67S.•B4t AFTER 8 PM 61-4 441-0770 6" ·~1507 & LI VESTOCK Concrete & Plasttc Sept c Tankt, CFA Reg stered Pers1an K ttens 1983 Bonnev•lie (Brougham) Will 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron 1250 Sell Cheapl614 446 3833 Male and Female 61 4 256 Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 6107 610 Farm Equipment 1.8QQ 537 9528 1983 F reb rd 305 V8 5apd oc Dog & Cat Groommg reasonable New Holland 273 Baler Excellent rtld $1 200 30~ 578 4022 Country Stylt Atld Checked Sola pr ces 15yrs e•per ence Call for CondiUon S2 450 How Holland $125 Anllquo Oak Bed $800 appll 304-6758831 256 Rake S1 050 Excenent Con- 1983 Ford Club Wagon XL 351 614 446 9256 ton New Holland 451 Mower 12 Passenver $2 000 &14 388 Ferrets 8 Weeks Old 1 Male 2 d 8306 Good Cond ton SIOO 11' 881 Ehtculc S,:ooters And Years 0 d 614 379 2882 5101 W~eelcha r& New /Used Van 1 1985 C•era 4 Door "'Cyhndar Car lll1 Installed Sta rglldes Llh Fo Sale Or TJade AKC Reg11 Spnng Clearance on Homehte & Cr~se T I~ Ooley $1 000 l....,. ~ For Brochure 814 te ed Chow Pupp1es F rst Shots Green Mach•ne tr mmers Siders Message 81+388-9739 Wormed Wth Papers 614 245 Equ fJ'TlE!nt CO 304-675-7421 9821 304-773-5151 -WY couple llltd chatp Pets lor Slit Ullll F - 130 11u1o11i11t Pille, ......., Doolia, Chlin. leds, En SIHprne roomt with eoo"ing ~110 ttalltt .,.c.e on rive• Alt hooll Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpoll8, OH • Point Pleuant, WV 510 Swtna II 1 1 - Oollil Holjl. 11 ...... 1SIO __ -. . - • metal shelveng, basketball rebounder, volleyball equep , projectors, Apple II C Computers, TV's, mtsc , storage cabenets, 09mmercial toaster, plus more not listed School buses. 1981 Ford, 1979 International, 1980 Ford, 1979 lntemateonal The Gallea County Local School Board reserves the nghl to accept or reject any bid Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley Licensed and bonded by the State of Ohio Not responsible for accidents or lose of property Saturday June 29 t996 altO 00 am 317tt McGuire Ad Pomeroy Oh Dtrecltons Follow At 7 to the JUnctton of Sl At t24 watch for stgns ~~~~~~~~~hn Brogan Phone 992 3283 lor , more Thts ts only a very parttal listing We have loads of boxes butldlngs & storage umts to sttll sort Couch and matchmg chatr Stevens model 940B t2G W/36" barrel fishmg rods tackle box marble lop drum table rugs carpel dressers kero healer pictures cametas Ftsher Pnce toys rocktng chatrs hand & garden tools color TV portable atr compressors OBI tubs w/stand gas healtng stove DBL smk, 6 fl wood step ladder AI eldenston ladder saw horses wooden crates tack ttems garden tools weedeaters msat saw fool ADZE al patto chatrs old chalk 2 cap cast tron stove 4 x 8 uldtty trader btcycles slide tn truck camper new dump lawn cart pastime cafe & filver cafe menus lrom Ptoche Nevada 1930 s. Menu & Rosier ol Company 590 CCC Camp Muddy Rtver 00-22 MOAPA Nevada t926 Standard wtrtng book shark teeth Prince Albert Tin stratght razor (Loewenstein & Sons Charleston WV) CCC log cleats w/lools & stamless steel soap dtsh old lumber 88 GMC t500 w/305 automattc & new engtne cap colleclton old records (Hank Williams Conway & others), seeder mirrors C B radtos electncal boxes Elvts Gu~ar Clock slereos & speakers pocket kmves water hose coal & water buckets fans books lawn chaus new TV antenna lawn mowers milk can werghl & exerctse machines 3 pc set ladtes luggage dbl deck animal pin han tree new bench compound bows bar stools clocks beer stgns AC clock B&D edger boxes ol dtshes sweepers Flute w/case chatrs electlc ttems stainless stael restaurant ttems hobby crafter vise Chnstmas ttems pols & pans brass plated shell beds car !Ires swtng w/stand bar bells air condntoner, tool box. gasoline ration stamps plus much. much more The following Items sell wtth a reserve t988 GMC truck camper & Stevens t2G Refreshments, Food and Aestrooms will be available Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone: 814-388 8370,388-8741, or 245-511311 Ucansed and bonded Ohio rf3728 Terme C.Sh or approved check Not responsible for accidents or losl tlems & statements mlde day of sale has precedence over printed material , located on Bnck Streel tn Rutland This home contains 3 bedrooms bath part baseman! large double lo1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII Slop paytng rentll Come look at thrsll ONlY $18 500 FLATWOODS RO POMEROY Double Wide wilh 3 bedrooms 11111ng room room one bath <:etltng tans walls are floors are carpet and 111nyl Sh1ngle rs FA Metal storage butldtng and wood shed ASKING t27 DDD Talk Aboul A Great Locallon Thts Is Hll Level 1 acre lo1 wllh comfortable 1 floor frame home with 3 bedrooms full basement attached garage and seperate garage wHh storage Nice front santng porch Prtvacy Greal Area If you re looking for comfort convenience look at this ASKING $58 900 Clwna' may accept a reasonable offer POMEROY Ranch Style Home wllh 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 balhs k1tchen appliances washer dryer alec B B heat and 2 car garage ASKING $44 900 MIOOLEPORT Mein ST 2 Story Frame Home with care free siding Several new repairs I e roof ceilings painl plumbing 4 yr Old FANG furnace.lull basement with ullllty hook ups 2 balhs 3 4 bedrooms 1 car garage w~h upstalra storag41 anlc space cement front porch cerpet and hardwood flooring This Ia A very Nice Hornell ASKING $<18 900 COUNTRY PRIVACY PEACE OF MIND bs All Herell This newly conslructld Home Ia lOcated Just off 681 IIPPfOX 5 mtles off SA 33 Home contains kllchen living room 3 bedrooms masler bedroom Wlih lui balh encl walk In cloeeta ullllty room drywalL' carpet lnlerlcir wood decking Total IIICblc Willi , _ hN1 pumfiiC A steel rlacn therma .-yne windows liMy Insulated Selling on approx: 2 5 wooded llcr8l ASKING $58 5DD SYRACUSE BEAUTIFUL REMODELED HOME This home has "NEW EVERYTHING" New sldtng roof pa1nt & carpeting new wandows faucets front entrance door new bath off the master bedroom with a huge garden tub encl double shower stall new covered 12 x 16 deck This home Is like new constructionll Home Includes 3 bedrooms family room an abundance of closet/slorage space also a one car garage with electric & phone hook up Nice lol In d very mce locat1on Of Lee Circle ThiS IS a MUST SEE HOMEII ASKING $115 000 THE WEATHER'S HOT AND SO ARE OUR BUYERS, THERY'RE SWEA7lNG TO FIND THAT PERFECT HOME!!! WE NEED USTINGII LET US HOOK YOU UP TO A COOL DEAL!II .,. "• • • • '• , ~ n �.. - - .. p • • • • • • • • • ., .. ~ • • SUnday, June23, 1886 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 110 Autos lor Slit SEIZED CARS From S115. Por1c:hea-. Cad•l'"-ca. Che¥,,, IIMWI, C.....11t1, Aloo .1M91. • WD'1, Your 41ea. Toll Free 1· 720 c-,. 'lhlcks tor Sil rveo - 1 Ton Good Shape, TorM, t 1,400, •••· ..8·2IWI """'a I'M. 100·8i8·8771 Ell. A-28u For Cur-UoMQo. 198& GMC good c:ondilion. 304· 875-5182. 720 Trucks tor Slle 11187 Ford F250 31• Ton. 351 WLndiOr 2 whltel Dnwe, 15"·•4.0· 2&15 .. 304-875-2385 ttto Ford XL Lar1e1, 53,000 Mtles. Standard. 5 Speed. Ercetlent Cooclhon! •••· 245-5828. llr____:===:c~":•:•I:E:a~llt~•=o:•n:•=.,~====--, AC, 35,000 Miles, 814-441.0421 . 1992 fsuzu pickup, 4 cyl . s speed, r'IICe, 70,000 m1les, $5500, ma, consad~r pan•al rrade for a 4r4 01 pontoon boat, 61,. ·992- 2594 alter eom. Hl78 F - 150 P•ek -.Up 302 Au tmoatic . . 1800: 1981 tAercury Marquis 302 Automat •c SBOO , S-10, 5 Speed, ExV-8, 3e.ooo Miles 614 -446-4A23, e,. -•"6·0899. Real Estate General TSO cedar sided 730 Vlftl a 4-WDI ANIEII hO.•.. ~ Pomeroy • Mlcldlepott • Galllpolle, OH • Point Plu81nt, WV no ~ 810 Cllupara a Ron·• TV SorvQ. ~no ;, Zonill1 ella _.icing moot other lnncla. Hoo10 calla, I ·IOCHI1· 0015, wv 311-4·576-2311. • Jta7 fofd Ro- 414 Excellonl Clondilion, Red Will> All The El· ~I - Poirl.lt4-258-&m. Roolilg & "'............. homo remod-eling deck1 & aidlng, 35 ,..... •perionu, B I BlloGtilg and ConlltUCiion, 814 ·882·2384 'W8tl Dollgo Grand Carovan SE Nic8 M ,IOO, 814·•411·3237 A11e• 820 -\1110 Dodge Ram Van B-250 , r.z .ooo Corollod. Ro-lliool. Commorcoll. ~ Third Ave11ue. Gallipolit '. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 Plumbing .. Htatlng FrHman's Hte1ing And Coohng. lniiiiii!lon And Servtct . EPA Milaa.~ u . ooo. Con Bo At Galllpello O.ily Trl ... nt, - MEIGS COUNTY . 011-100-1111.- ~I'M. 814-254-1811 . Chevy tat EJIIndtd Cab, tone color, with topper, II ..M -2123. IINE'W UST1NG- Spacious 1992 Modular Home over 2,000 sq. 11. of living space. With 4 3 full balhs. and utllily room.;Theres · stone fireplace in lha family room In lhe kitchen as well as serving island. Loi:ated at 124 and 160 it rest on 2.64 In Wilkesville . You can't go up your viewing 1oday. ~"'·"""'· ' ··--~ •t.t• PageD7 WANTED!!! . NEW LISTINGS CALL TODAY: llnpnlvlmentl Motor Hornta B-LACKBURN REALTY~ : Come by for a plemureable &troU through three very nice home& on Charolau Lake! LOG HOME WITH CHARM ' Beautiful bird 's eye view overlooking the lake. Wonderful home inside. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large eat-in kitchen. Beautiful living room with loft. Hot tub off master bedroom. 2 decks. Muchmore. 8Qndly,June23, 1198 • ------------------------ OPE.N HOUSE ON THE' LAKE 11Ml2 Cnevy S-10 Tohoo 5 Speed. ' IB RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 4111 ACRES II or L OIIE OF THiliUT M.l" lot GAUN TWP~ ~.....,~ COUNTY, OR SOU1MEAST OHIO. 411 Acrw II a-t lor Dairy Farm, rllillng beef cattle; or )UJI tarnlllng, "- 3 houiM ranted now. Barns, T1le Milk House, Shed. Plus ot1;ter bldg&. & 1aollheda. 2 Tractors. 2 2 Dilc., I Hayblne, 1 Hoy Baler, 1 n.ke, 1 Cornplcker, 1 Corn Grinder, 1 . Manure Spreader, 4 M-s. 2 Bush Hoge, 3 Hay Wltgons, and a cattle loader. Many more farm equipment and tools too numerous to mention here, Ill goes. A complete Farm wllh all Equipmenl Phone lor appolnltnent now. 1713 a PIOII OffKI446•76H ,. KENNETH AMSBARV, PH. 245 - 5 WILLIS LEAOINGHAII, BROKER, PH. 441 1111311 LUDINGHIM REAL ESTATE REALTY COMPANY Michael Watson, Broker Office 675-3433-675-7109 Home Seroing Mason And Gallia' Counties • S2,BOO OBO. • • 1'995 Potar~s Jet .Sk,SLT ~"tor This oustandirig home features a great room with cathedral ceiling and floor to ceiling windows which bring the lake right into your home!! Many other features Near Rio Grande: Country setting, very nice ·1 floor home, offering 3 bedroom, 2 balh , large family room/fireplace. 2 car garage, in ground pool. SHuated on 1.7 ac. Price Reduced. NEW LISTING- Good investment opportunity in Rio Grande- Nice 1 1/2 story home, 3 BA, 1 112 baths, newer roof & vinyl siding and a 14' x 60' mobile home, both have good rental income $59,000. C m. lor Sale 1~ Brand New Nev.r Been In W.f!l~ 650 ·KaWasaki Sk• Jet; 199:S T•a iler. 12.800 . 614 -367- -- 1~5 Kawasak• ,Je1 Ski ?OO CXI 30il-_576-2345. . . ' rgps SrraiO< , 5 Plo. Xt. DC. t 75 HJ! _EYenructe Fully Loaded . AMity To Fi1h, Or Play 814-4.t1 - ' 98tfAhet5~M. • Real !=state General Smith 388-8826 AFFORDABLE PRIVACY!! NEW LISTING! EASE Here's a ooauliful home with a OWNERSHIP!! With · private setting that you can bedroom home s~uated affordl And Ws a newer home dead end street. Vinyl sid•inol on top of that! Very nice home will keep that features eat-in khchen, minimum ·so you can family room wllh · fireplace, lhe large ded< and dining room, 3 bedrooms end lawn. 16x32 storage 2 full baths . 01/er 1700 sq. fl. would make a of deluxe living space for only workshop. Affordably $69,9001 1/2 acre lot only at $42,500. H502 minutes from town. 1213 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch on over. 112 acre. Well cared for home with newer roof, tilt-in windows, and alec. heat pump. Country living with city convenience. Call Joe at (304) 428-9895. · : :: Accessories - :=;:·~d:~:·n!':~~~ :~ck ~~~:X,~~~~~ 30 ' -372. ::;:,:~::.. ~;:;~;.~~auc, 790 campers & .. view & min. from t:tolzer. Beautiful location 2.8 · acres of secluded privacy. Completely new kitchen, custom cabinets, OtJality Motor Homes 4 Corion tops, Appliances, Island, Two New heating & Cooling systems. tl.72 Coachman. 24', sell·contlined, wilh power unit, 413 with oulo., PB, PS. 14000 firm, 814· 446-1066 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: 2S L9CU!I It· G'" m I _ kitchen . Pati o at lhe rear wJinground pool , Pool house, fenced yard, beautiful trees . . Gazebo. 2 car att. gar. & 2 car 11025 AJJfb'i F. t.r.aday, 8RJker detached garage. A Woman's Mary P. flovd, 443383 Dream · VLS 388-8826 · 446· 6808. 448-3636 • • • Allah C . WoOd, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Reanor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Reanor-446-2027 Patricia Ross, RealtOr LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME FOR $52,000?.,_- • Located In the city. Three bedrooms, 2 baths . Tax abatement, Realtor owned. 11111 LOOKING FOR A FARM? MAKE THIS YOUR This Is worth taking look 1111 WEEKE~ OR Reduced Ill the low 50's. A N EN T Modular with three >RESIDEH e mn bedrooms: two full baths, wllh lotll8 for deck satellite dish barn campef or mob le home. w/atti.c:hed aheda l8X40 Public utll. available, located block bldg.. pond, city along Raccoon Creek . schools. 11 acrn mll11300t M2007 a 11073 OELUXE CDUNTIIY uvtNG W1TH AU. IT8 CIIARII. 1 year old bride ranch, 3 bednns., 2 baths. A very lg. Gre81 Am .. U . & din. rm aeautiful all oak cabinets. Rear De<:k, 2 car garage , 2 LOTS. Dreams are CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY. THREE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY PAINTED INTERIOR AND EXTEAIOR ..CAA POAT...FENCED BACK YARD. CENTRAL AIR CONO . GAS HEAT.. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW LISITNG. · LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES .. PASTUAE, TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND. 3 BARNS... PRODUCTIVE FAAM .. .IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM ... SEI; THIS ONE. 1WO STORY HOME WITH POOL...3 BEDROOMS. 1 3{4 BATHS.. SPACIOUS LAWN LOCATED IN THE CITY. .. $39,000 BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON. ' ' ... . Just What You've Been Looking Forll 01/er 1900 sq. 11. newer home offers 3 brs, 2 · bath, LR, FA wllh flrptace, DR, oak cabinets In k~chen. Heat pump. Nk:e wrap-around deck. Satellite dish. Large storage building with carport 32x46 pole building with electric & water. Located at 2500 Wheaton Road, this Is a "Must See' hOrnell $89,900 1300 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 1..... pantry, 1st .floor laundry, basement. 1\pprox. 2,548 aq. ft.. 1t nns .. haat pump. 2 c a r -110-t3 JACKSON CD. 121 IV;. m/1. Mineral rightl, posture, homo & Barn. Clnn to froowoy, airport & town. Po>.sibte Recreational. m'~~tCE or t -. houeing REDUCED Lot 2- 2.5 ~ -- Carolyn Wucb • 441-1007 -441-0268 • ~ ·• > REEIUCI!D PRICE FOR THIS SOUTHERN BEAUTYI Lots of ·room Including !arge living room. family room, formal dining room, den, sun room, t and so much lull baserrien_ more. Including 2 car attached garage & over 5 acres . lnground swimming pool! Call for the rest. 1713 THIS IS ONE OF TH.OSE THAT YOU MUST SEE TO /'PPRECIATEI Vinyl sided rancher wllh 2 car attached garage, large fronl porch, low maintenance. Living room , dining araa, extra nk:e ldtchen, den, .famlly room, 3 bedrooms and plenty of baths (3 1/2). All decorated so nlcelyl Super_ nice level lawn. You will be Impressed. 18111 --~11!,101~111 "Oul•t, Lovely" Voew surrounds this 4 bedroom house in the Rio Grande Area. Acreage Is you want II. stall Enclosed Fox Pool for all that oomee altl·activel offseason swimming. Lovely 1 1/2 slllry homo home lor family &/or entertaining . Appro• . 3,200 that southern look big columns In sq. fl. and so much morel Situated on a paved 1142 Call for oon\plete details! MANY OVER 18 several !eel of roed Two large bldgs that excellenl condition . equipped with loading Previous usa was a operation I JUST VACANT LANO· 25 ACRES MIL plus this 3·4 BR newer home. Land Is rolling with some tillable & fenced acreage. Mineral rlgft1ed Included. Calltodayl 1825 MIDDLEPORT· Rutland St.- A 2 story home that has just had new siding put on, a new porch , and an upper deck WAS $59,900 NOW $54,000 area. ~ICOO=::::;~ Such a pretty view of lhe Ohio River from this 29 acre tract of land Acreage being sold aa development land property hal IMMEDIATE PO,SSIESiiiO'Nij $25,000. will let you been surveyed. lastl 3 bed loOms 14 ·•:7o'l LOT· 2.8 Acres mA, $15,000 mobile home wilh ' Counly water available, mostly addition. Appro•. 1 lawn, paved counly all level. Nice place to build. This Is one of lhe most productive farms in Gallia Counly. Fertile bottom land alon g Raccoon Creek that does nol frequently nood. t09 Acres, or less.private Pond, road more frontage. location. Well maintained buildings. 2 · story modern home . Farm can be purchased with equi~ment. For more details call todayl 1856 12 and one hall acres. Mostly all level pasture and tillable land. Tobacco allotment & mineral rights Included. REALTOR OWNED. 1134 PRICIP REDUCED! WOW I $45,900 Owner is more that willing to work with youl She has to -sell nowI Lovely 3 BR 18211 ranch, with full divided 108 ACRES- will sell on land OVER-SIZED FLAT LA1111N-j basement, large LR< & eat-in kitchen, one car attached contract, Ideal hunting land. 3 bedroom ranch garage. Clly Schooisl 17M Lots of road frontage. Call !hat is ln. good ·today Alfordable. - garage, deck on home. Low $40'1. . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. l-800-58S-710l or 446-7101 a . RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy ~Witt .......:...................... 441-0262 Ttftonile OeWitt ................................ 24S-0022 81106. POMEROY· Lincoln Drive- A t t/2 story hom" that has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms, one bath, dining room, and a nice front slning porch . Has central air end it seems as H it is in the county. Quiet and on a road wrth low traffic. Great place for a family. $45,000 that you si1 and watch the river. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, newer carpet, and newer kitchen cabinets. NEW usnNGI STYLE HOME· conveniences! vinyl sided PRETTY LOT APPROX. 1 ~4 ACRES bedrooms. 1 1/2 COMES WITH THIS 3 basement. f~~~~1~~~ BEDROOM HOMEI Uvlng room, room, dining area, kitchen, & carport . balh , all this conveniently POSSESSION! localed at SA 160 close lo D •n •II.OIEI grocery & hospital, elc. OWNER REDUCEO PRICE . 1711 TO $34,000.00 IS DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 4.46-9555 Loretta Mco.de • 446-77l9 Garnes • 446-l707 made ot this. Call VLS 388-8828 11088 Larga 4 badrm. 2 stry. family home w/2 t/2 baths. tormol D.R. . 2 fireplaces. family rm .. I:.a00-4-58-9990 441·09i8 'LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALLUSn>DAY! fireplace 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Available Immediately. Appt. Only W!Jo!! ro~!!1!Y1H~!C• open OFFICE 992-2886 Ross-Hibbs and Assoc., Inc. Parkersburg, WV Phone 422-1435 Lg. home 7-r-2259- deck perfect while wal:chirlO take a swim <ngo·oun<ll pool. Bargain $106.900. N212 sale heve .reduced the price ol tltis property! Features bedrooms, living room, dining room. 1 balh. cellar & on a very nice lot close to Rutland Elem. Avenue. . t746 P.O. Box 614 Ripley, wv 25271 Real Eatate General bi.Ng, AU Types, AccessibleAlso To II 1-;:=====~;:=::J~=:::======;J Ofar•1 0 ,000 Transmission. 4 24 ~"' Ki<s, s• • s-~n House For Sale By-Owner Wontad : radillor lor '78 Ford 302 ;..._-+. I'"'"'!~"'! NEW REDUCEO PRICEt·Owner wants a quiet< tloidfWt Transmissions, Used 1Re- rm., nice kit., generous space in all the rms., Lovely carpet throughout. Pallo & tronr porch. 2 car att. gar. More than 1 ac. Owner is ready to make a deal. . $70's. VLS 388-8826/446 6806 on SR 160, PLAINS AREA • : 7ecl. Auto Parts & 11087 LOVELY , AND AFFORDABLE Come and see this 1653 sq. 11. home. 3 beanns .• 2 1/2 baths,lafG<I LA. and family Pomeroy • EKecutlve-type home In a ~': locatiOn with a private 4 Bedoooma, 22 Balho, LMng Room '· Farnltv Room w/ fireplace. Kltchanlw 1o1ue eat-in area I app lances. Dlnlng Room. Formal Entry way wfth otoln:au. Full Buement. Large 2 car attaChed Qllrage. s-mlng Pool. Several S1oraga bulldtntja. Price<l 81' $21 5.000. can us tor an appo~~.-uem to see tNa onet -.op ~:-home Appalaehiim Lot Strueturc.. (;me, Dept. GDT, 1$90; Celebritr 110 Boat 18 fr. rSo ·ttP Sharp! 17,500 61 ... 46· ~!it~. Evenings. G) Couk1 have 11 many uses as your Imagination allows. Asking $140,000. Call lor an llj)pOinlmenl. lnl.......Uon. _- syrge -·~ at 4·448·2072. ~ 2- " ume Rd. H O - - hOme with 10 acres m/1 ot!ero Drlvttcv and a qultt country 10l11ng. This home hu 5 lledroomo, ~ · illlhll: I.Mng Room, !llnlna Area, Kitchen WI appl., Family Am, 2 COl -In lltrl1--. Tbllll-allo a 30x50 Metal Biting W/OII!Cellltlt Coli or writr f•r aor"' I · Inboard Fully Loaded, Tamdftm Allies, Eagle Drive On Trailer 1 • CoMtort, ~velli:enee. eneru dflci'eacy, dural>llity and flcxlbiUty In deolp ore afffW of1he reooano why 2,000 wiD build a lot homo lhio yoor! Appolachian . Lo1 Stnctanio hoo heen a lcoder ia the 1"1 halnduotry for onr 15 yeon. Choooef..,. OY<erl 70 atlllldord •odela we'll caatom deaip for you. Gallipolis 446•9340 1989 21 Fl Well Crah CC 26C HP c LOG HOMES French City Mobile Homes, Inc. A Real Estate General 2nd Rd to left. Follow Signs. L. •• · ' -------.r:---....r•--"'"':..,; Directions: SR 160 Approx. 1 0 mi. fr.o m SA Hostess: Virginia ~ Boats & Motors Real Eatate Gener-' '••IIi•• or H \\\\ Il l l l hill H\ \ V! Ill( <lid H S E ~·~~ ~11 1111 ., E TR RTI Ao E PROpE OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES- Just half between Gallipolis & Holzer Hospital on 160, t4 rooms, 3.000 SF. Call for more details. Location: 106 Amby Lane, VInton, OH 554 continue 675-112-1 , (614) 446-3644 In Gallia County, Wiseman is a HouseSold Word!! 111.11110~ 35, go to SA Ninja , Muzzy bra , 13200 080, tum right on WMe Follow WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Peoples Bank Point Pleasant LA Three outstanding homes. .All open Sunday afternoon June 23, 1 :00-3:00 p.m. Directions: Take SA 160 to Whrte Road Oust pasl Haffell's Mill Road. for i , tum left onto Charolais Lake !996 Honda 300 EX 13.800 . 614· $8-11237. 814·368-9833. 8 41! .. including bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 decks. like New. 15,800 Timberwoll :'X4 324 MAIN STREET, VINTON, OHIO 2 •w<n house, 11 rooms, 4 BAs, 2 baths, oox'"l garage (detachedt fuel oil heat, counly water. $39,900 K BUR rl RE 1994 Clayton 16x80 Mobile Home Total electric, 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, stereo system. Contact: ~·4·256-814l ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER AND THE GALLIPOLIS PARK. HaH of NORTH GALLIA ESTATES· duplex has been completely remodeled. building lots. 100x300. Located on state route I • Tl>ere is 2 bedrooms, 1 t /2 baths, and a large 160 between Porter & Vinton. kitchen. Let the one hall help make your RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & GARDE~$. Located at Ewington. Short or long term leases. Cheaper lhan owning. • OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 23,1996 TIME: 2:00-5:00 p.m. FOR SALE 350 4 Wheeler E•- RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 160 In Vinton, Ohio. This home has 2 bath, large FA, LA as well as DR. This Is carpeted. New siding and insulation edcls-to•l tills home. There is a carport and a large on lhe back of lhe home-and bsmt. $49,000, • J. Mentll Caner.........................319-2184 Mortha Sll)ith ................................... 379-26SI Ruth Bm...................................<l-46-7101 Cheryll..omly ...... ,..... :...................... 742-3171 RACINE 4TH ST· A.two story home with 3 bedroom 1 bath, remodeled living and dining room wilh newer carpet In kitchen and dining room . Has a large front porch and a small back sitting porch with a large back yard that has strawberries, grapes and blackberry bushes. House has newer vinyl siding and root. Also a detached garage . ASKING $35,1100 OFF SR 7- Bone Hollow- Close to town- Approx. 2/3 of an ecre wHh possible home or mobile home srte. $4,000 MINERSVILLE RD- A 2 slory stucco over stone Colonial home with a balancy. Has 3 bedrooms wilh hardwood noors. and 2 baths . Has a big lot, a front and side porch and a storage building. $40,000 WAGNER LANE- A 4 year old ranch with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has a heat pump, ,carport, and a nice front r)orch . Also has a mobile home hook-up and is sitting on appro•. one acre. SSS,OOO MIDDLEPORT- N. 3rd· Looking for that one story house in town? All approx. 4 yr old ranch . All American home with - vinyl siding, .has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, and storage building. Close to everything. · Only $30,000 POMEROY· A 2 story house on Main St. has 2 nice porches, t 1/2 baths 3 to 4 bedrooms, part basement, and a brict< driveway. Owoer will sell on Land Contract $36,000 POMEROY· Beech Street- A 2 story 15 yr old colonial home 1wilh a fantastic view. Has 3-4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 3 1/2 baths, family room, formal dining room, finished baeemllnt In ground swimming pool, solar heat, satellite dish, 2 car garage, and lots of privacy, sitting on 25 acres. $133,000 RACINE- Apple Grove- Dorcas Rd.- A 1993 Skyline 14x70 mobile home with 3 bedroom and 2 baths. Very efficient living e•penses and mobile home Is In good shape; all sitting on a haij acre lot with a 12x16 storage building. WAS $35,000 NOW 132,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broller...........................-5882 JERRY SPRADUNG ••.•.••..••••.••.••••••••.•••..••• Ml-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG .••••••••••••••• MI-2131 BEnY tiO COWNS...................................t124* u ••••••••• OPPICE ........................................................ ~ �• . , \ • • llwl Sunct.y, June 23, 1 Pomeroy • Mhillllport • Gallpolle, 0H • Point PIIIUnt, WV Dr. A. J. Rush..ew·· d~ro~~·o.· in llt!lrition, health and filllen. but phlces spocilll emphasis on preventive medicine, includin& herblll aJid wellness-oriented leehniques. In addition, Dr. Rush was previOIIIIy employed IS an emergency medicine physician at the Kaiser . Permanente Southern Clllifornia Mediclll Group in Bellflower, Calif. While in this position, she worked ·-----------------------~----------------------------~ a strong pan of the community in a high volume, inner-city atmos- phere where she wu exposed to a variety of medical llld traumatic emergencies. She also served u the director of the Disaster Plannin1 Committee for the Belleflower facili ty. "Opening my_ own office will give me the opportunity to build longlasting relationships with the resi - dents of the tri< OIInly area." Dr. Rush hiS thrr:e chilchn, Robe•plaincd Dr. Rush. by, 14, Danny, 8, both studenu 11 '"The main objec1i ve fOf bod! Christ Academy in Point Pleaaant, Pleasant Valley Hospital and myself and Alexandra (~). 3. She also is to offer quality healthcare services bu tine step-children. NichollS, 8, Scott, 6 and Jamie, 6, who resicle in 10 the loci! community." ' Dr. Rush and ber husband, David California. Dr. Rush's J)lreniS, America IIIII Surdyb, M.D., an orthopedic sill'· . geon at PVH, currently reside in Rio George Jordan, live in ·l'llriot, IIIII Grande. that played an iategral p1r1 in her decision to return to ~ area. "My husband would have been plewd with the advancements which ._ve been made in medicine over the put years commented Mrs. W~hi me... "He was a flTDI believer in being know that Dr. Rush will be . . .~ commiued." • · For more information Rush's office, or 10 make an ~p~:ioin~ men!, call (614) 44-0757. Ohio Lottery I. Johnson sets new world record In track \ Sparta on P~ge 5 .. Super Lotto: 1·10.1.21·21-35 Klcl1u: 9-2-7-3+2 Plck3: 3-2·2 Plck4: 5-7-9-8 ·~~ ' . • ' ' y ' ' • .•• •• r . p Partly cloudy tonight, chlnce of lhon••· Low In the eos. Tunday, aunny. · High In 1M eo.. • FOIIlL Yotl . Vol. 47, NO. 41 1 Stcilon, 10 Plgea . 35eente AGlnnett Co. Newapapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 24, 1996 Southern Board.votes to. cut. bond issue lnillage 1997 F150 "AIR C()NDITION AND MUCH MORE" WAS $17,365.00 1996 RANGER 1996 BRONCO "EDDIE BAUER WITH EVERY OPTION I" WAS $32,040.00 "REAR BUMPER, 4 CYL, BASE TRUCK" WAS $11,085.00 , ~24I 995° 0 1996 ESCORT SPORT 1996 EXPLORER PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 1993 FORO FESTIVA, 5-SPEED, CLEAN .................................................... $4,800.00 1!194 FORD F250, 4X4, XLT, AUTO., LOADED .......................................... $18,800.00 1994 FORO F150, 4X4, XLT, LOAOE0 ..................................................... ~$14,800.00 1990 FORD F150, XLT, LOADED ...........;..................................................... $7,495.00 . ' 1991 UNCOLN IIK7, AUTO., LOADED~.................................................... $10,495.00 "AIR CONO., TILT, LOADED" WAS $13,715.00 1992 FORD TAURUS, GL, AIJTO., LOADED............................................... $7,495.00 1994 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE, AUTO., LOADE0............... ~ ........................ $10,496.00 1993 FORD TEMPO, 2 DR., AIR, NICE CAR ............................................... $5,750.00 1993 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. V&, LOADED ••..•••.••••••••.••••••••••.••••••••• ,••••••••••••• $8,995.00' "XLT, AUTO., 4 OR., LOADED" WAS $27,860.00 1995 FORD F150, 4X4, XLT, AUTQ., LQW MILES...........:........,................$16,500.00 .· 1991 FORD F150, 4X4, AUTO., XLT, LOADED .................:.......................:.$11,800.00 . 1994 FORD RANGER, XLT, LOADED.......................................................... $8,995.00 1995 DODGE STRATUS, ES, V6, ONLY 9,000 MILES .............................. $16,495.00 1994 S10 SUPERCAB LS, 4X4, AIR .............. :...... ri .... ................................ . $14,995.00 1995 FORD F150, XLT,4X4, LOW MILES .........;...:....................................$15,995.00 1996 TAURUS . "FULL POWER, LOADED" WAS $20,590.00' AU FACTORY REPURCHASE VEHICLES REDUCED FOR THE THIS SALE!II! 96 TAURUS, 96 SABLE, 95 TAURUS, 95 SABLE, 95 ESCORT, 95 CONTOUR, 85 MYSllQUE, 96 MYS11QUE,- THEY AU ~OTTA GOIII . 1996 AEROSTAR That's right! An old name Is bringing a new game to Ripley, WV and we need helpll "XLT, quAL AIR, LO~DEO" WAS $20,197.00 Applications for the following positions are ·now being. accepted. SALES DEPARTMENT - Sales persons for new ana used vehicle sales. SERVICE DEPARTMENT - Technicians for vehicie repair. Ford-Mercury Lincoln Experience a plus. Contact fluy. N. Sayre Jr . ..or Mike Bing . 1996 CROWN VIC. LX • "AM/FM CASS., CRUISE, POWER LOCKS" WAS $16,195.00 "FULL OPTION VEHICLE" . . WAS $25,510.00 I . ' . RIPLE.V: WV ' Heavy rains swamp ·lower Gallia ~CountY ·Goeglein slip work underway By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff . Slip t:epair llld road reconsttuction work has slarted in the area of a slip which limited traffic to one lane on the recently closed section of old Stale Route 7 south of Five Points, according 10 slate ltighway officials. The section of c.ollapsed roadway lhree miles nonh of Pomeroy. known· as the "Goeglein slip," sank approximately eight inches after heavy rains saturated the area May 4, according 10 Don Tillis Ohio Depanment of Transponation project supervisor on the 1-77/U.S. 33 Connector Project The .old. road was close(! las! Tuesday to all traffic at liive Points. · H0wever, the road remains open from 'The Beacpn station in Pomeroy . lo the .Watering Hole bar south of Five Poin~ but is open to local!raf. fie only, according to Tillis. Excavation work began late las! week at the slip, after t!le old road was closed and all through lraffic was detoured to the new 2.25-mile U.S. 33fl·77 connector project between Five Points and Rock Springs. The work on the slip is considered part of !he connector project and is being completed by Kokosing Construe· tion, Fredricktown. · "Backhoes and heavy equipment were in the area over the 'weekend removing·all of the old asphalt. Once !hat work is completed, crews will beJin excavation work, widening the SECTION- This siCtlon of formar Stats 7, Jl!st north of the Watering Hole bar near Polnta, Ia closed while repairs are made to a slip in the·old roadway. The old SR area with fill for reconstruction ofthe road. Plans also call for cutting the slope of the bank beside the road 21 to control erosion," said Tillis. Afler repairs are completed, the section of highway will be abandoned 10 the county . and will become a county road. The road will be known as Chester Road, wilh @county road number to be assigned after il is turned over 10 the county, according to Meigs County Engineer Bob . \ 7 between Five Pointe and Pomeroy Is open to :local traffic only while road reconstruction is being completed. · project, while construction ts comEason . According to Tillis, the road will pleted on the eastbound lanes near · follow its former route and will not Five Points. . Seeding work is being completed have limited access from !he east· on sections of embankment on the bound lanes of the connector road. project. while excavation work and This will preserve !he traditional route from Five Pomls lo downtown sub grade work is being completed Pomeroy for area drivers. . . near the eastbound off ramp, accord· · · Meanwhile, work is continuing on ing to Tillis . Completion date for cpns1ruc1ion completion of the four-lane connector project. Only a one-mile section on the four lane project is still Sci for of four-lane highway is open on the Sept. 6. GOP leaders pledge to dig into files dispute. ' \ 1996 CONTOUR ·.~ By JIM .FREEMAN to'the existing high schOQI. Southern voters,-earlier asked to pay $1(180,000 classroom into'an art classroom or other classroom. Sentinel Newa Staff , of the 'proposed $7,370,800 building project, will now be aslfd 10 pay :The proposed building program is similar to one cum:ntly underway in The S~uthe~ Local Board of Education voted Friday to change figures $3,719,000, or approximalely 50 percent. . · the Eastern Local School Dislricl, approved in March. · on a dtstnct-wtde bond levy ballot for an Aug. 6 special election. . Meanwhile, supporters of the new school hope the added stale money The'board almost missed !he deadline 10 change !he ballot language. havlt means Soulhern voters will be asked .to pay 5.42 mills for a proposed and resulting lower millage- will give the issue a boost in the polls. ing until the close of business today 10 amend its resolution to comply with building project instead of6.1 mills- a difference of slightly more than half According 10 Lawrence: "(5.42 mills) looks a lot beuer !han 6.1 mills." the printer's deadline 10 have ballots printed before absentee votes can be a mill. , , , The proposed two-story, 650-studenl K-8 building would include 22 reg· received, according to Meigs County Board of Elections Director Rita Smith. The Secretary of Stale's office said !he figure can be revised if !he bai"The ame,nded resolution has already been delivered tb(County Auditor , ular classrooms, lWSJ science laboratories, six special education rooms, three Nancy Campbell) and the election boll(d." said Superintendent James reading rooms, an art room, a music f09m, a computer laboratory, a lots have not been printed or notice of election published, Smith added. Lawrence. library/media center, a 300-seat gymnasium with locker rooms, a cafete· 'The printer was ready 10 make the ballots last week and awaiting a call · _The change reflec(s a decision by the Stale Controlling Board last week rialaudiwrium and numerous· storage areas. · from the election board 10 proceed, she commented. r to mcrease by $461,000 Southern's amount of building assistance funds. This The plan also includes additions to the existing high school, including a Present were Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill and board members Susie · increases the stale's share of the proposed building to $3,651.800. · new library/media center, new computer laboratory, renovating the existing · Grueser. Dave Kuczma, Bob Collins and Many Morarity, who all voted 'to • At issue is a dislrict-wi~e K-8 building plus a 4,900-square-fool addition media center into a business/typing classroom and renovating !he business amend the ballot resolution. Absent was board member C.T. Chapman. . ~ summaries of more than 400 Reagan and Bush · administration officials were "political operatives who were known for digging up din in the past. " · · · Administration officials insisted there is no evidence of wrongdoing and accused Republicans of inaking unfounded claims for political gain . While House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, appearing on CBS, said il was a "sad commentary" lhat ·pre· surnptive GOP presidential nominee Bob Dole had become a "hatchetman" for the party. Dole las! week pointed lo what .he said was a "pat· WASHINGTON (AP)- Repub· licans promised to shed light on whether the While House was engaged in political mischief in obtaining FBI files and pressed the · White House to tum over more con· fidential documents. · "Hopefully !here is nothing wrong here, but it sure doesn 'I look good," Sen. Orrin Ha!Ch, R-Uiah, chairman oJ the Senate Judiciary Cornmiuee, said S.unday. •· Hatch, speaking on CBS' "Face the Nation," sail! that !he lwo White House employees accused of-improperly obtaining the FBI ba,ckground ' tern of ethical arrogance. " in the Clinton White House. · "I think that's pari of the vcn· omous atmosphere that we have in this town right now," Panetta said of the attention given the issue. · Rep. William Clinger. R-Pa .. head of the House investigation into the files , said on NBC's "Meet the Press"lhal he would continue 10 push the White House to answer the ques· tion, "Was there a darker motive · here?'' "The president is very angry that fundamental questions cannot be answered," While House spokesman GALLIPOLIS (AP) - Heavy rains in Lawrence and Gallia counties in southern Ohio forced creeks oul of,. their batiks, damaging bridges and roads, authorities said. A news release from Gallia Coun· ly Sheriff James Taylor's office said the areas most affected by the storms early Sunday were Guyan and Ohio townships in southern Gallia County. Three to 4 inches of rain fell in · about three l!ours Sunday on ground that had been saturated from rain throughout the day, said John Sikora. a hydrometrologist allhe National Weather Service office in Charleston, W.Va. About six bridges were damaged or destroy'&~ and anumber 9f culverts wete washed·out, the release said. No injuries were reported. The water had receded in Gallia County, but more rain is' •forecast today, said Terry Hemby, director o·f the county's Emergency Management Agency. A flash flood watch was in effect for Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence counties . Damage to roads and bridges is estimated at least $1 million. Hemby said. Local and slate officials were in the townships today to assess the damage. . Local agricultural officials were ~hecking crop dam~ge. Livestock lossiis were minimal. Taylor said. Most of the damage in Lawrence County was to crops, said EMA Supply shortfall correction. . aiding decline in gas prices LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prices at the nation's gasoline pumps fell by more than a penny a gallon over the lastlwo weeks, according to an oil indusMike McCurry said today. However, . McCurry said he would leave it up to try survey. The average price for all grades, including taxes, was $1 .35 per gallon independent counsel Kenneth Swr to on Friday, according 10 the Lundberg Survey of prices at 10,000 gas stations find the answers because anything the nationwide. ' White House did would be subject to Supply shonages of early this year have boen corrected, and pressure for further hearings, subpoenas and lower prices will continue now that Iraq has hcen allowed to sell oil for the inquiries, "misery. " first tiine since its 1990 invasion of Kuwait, anal-rsl Trilby Lundberg said "The While House certainly Sunday. hopes and expects !hal Mr. Starr will Prices increased by about 21 cents per gallon this year before peaking at move promptly 10 get answers," just over $1.38 per gallon in the May 24 Lundberg survey. McCurry said. Unleaded regular gas at self-service pumps fell to an average nf just under ClingersaidlheFBlholdsfileson $1.29 cents per gallon, !he latest survey showed. Mid-grade unleaded aver· some 75 million Americans, and the aged about $1.39 at self-serve pumps and premium unlcaded '$1.47. ease>with which two political opera· Full~ervice prices averaged about $1.61 a gallon for regular u~lcadcd , · tives got access to them " is uhi· mately going· to resonate with the · $1.69 a gallon for mid-grade, and $1.76 a gallon for premium . American people." AEP's transportation division lends hand to annual ~1-eanup of Ohio ·River.shores American Electric Power's River al various sites in Ohio, Wesl Vir- . Others who helped on 'the Safety Transponation Division took a lead ginia, Illinois and Indiana during the Leader were John Rey,nolds, port role in the recent eighth annual Ohio effort to clean up the banks banks of caplain, Randy Wedge, harbor boa! operator, and Brian Ttilodzieski, son the Ohio River. River Sweep. • . .. ''f . A key element of the s_weep was a of maintenance manager Hank Sponsored by the Ohio River Val· ' / ley Water Sanitation Commission, the donation of equipment and lime for Tulodzieski. ',., ; . / "We were happy ' to be of ass isevent provided a riverbank cleanup of the ihird consecutive year by AEP' s lance," said Rhodes. "The Ohio Rivthe 981-mile'length of the river from River Transportation Division. The' AEP harbor boa! MN Safely ·er is a vital pan,of our lnlnsponation Piusburgh, Pa., to Cairo, Dl. · · Leader towed a barge equipped with infrastructure. It is imponanllhat we Twenty-seven AEP River Trans· a crane 10 lift out larger items - such lake care of it - no! just for today•. ponation Division employees and as mud-filled tires and scraps of met· but for future generations." their family members paniciJl!ltedin Among the items found during the cleanup that was coordinated al al - tha! were too heavy 10 be pulled River Sweep at Point Pleasant were from the riverbank by hand. The Point Pleasant. In all, more than 75 buckets, a wooden ladder, steel Safety Leader traveled a seven-mile individuals tnok part in June 15 cables, 52 tires, a basketooll, a TV set, stretch of the river from Lakin to cleanup effort. "We had a good turnout," said Henderson, W.Va.. loading two Ions auto pans including seals and a from end, metal 4rums, a shopping cart, a' AEP Kiver Transpor1ation Division of trash onto its barge as, il went. rural mailbox, a 15 mph sJieed limit Gale Rhodes, manager of the divi· · stores supervisor Marty Gilley, who coordinated the Point Pleasant sion, and Paul "Sonny" Haynes, oper· sign, a small boat ,dock, a hoi water . RIVER PICKUP - ,A cmtelttllchld to Amer· cleanup. "~'s a good bunch of ations s.uptrvisor, waded into the riv· '!Bilk and !' plastic wading pool. er to hQok heavier Item~ onto the · Several Riv'er Sweep panicipanu .lcan Electric Pow.r'a MN s.t.lv !-••dlr lifted people at this C'(FnL" • mud-filled automobile tlra onto • blrOe dur· ' • More than 1.30 AEP employees cmne, oj,enlteilby Steve Newsome. also observed the presence of a fam- lng River ~WMfl 'IMI:the barge picked up up ily of Canada geese on the river. and their family members lOOk pan .. . ~ ... ,.,. ....-"' ..:r~ •.. rl r"" • ' " ~ '·· .... " ~-..... ••· ·• '") '"'·•·'• "!],,· ~' ·11 ot •~.:. • rt• ; ~· ~j ·'· ·'-1 , ·" •' · ., Director Ross Butcher. The damage had n'ot been tallied. • The high water also damaged three or four bridges, Butcher said. In Wesl Virginia, a Cabell Coun· ty woman died after being swepl away by flood waters in Mi,lton, while heavy rains quickly dumped several inches of rain in soulbllrn regions of !he stale, authorities said . The wom·an 's body was found in the Lower Creek near Milton early Sunday, police said. The wo!Jlan's name haS not been released pending . nolificaliOI) of family. Rains swelled the creek early Sunday as a summer lhundorstorm dumped as much as 2 inches of rain in sqme ~reas during 1\-0nc;.hQU.!.IIC,Q• , • od. Water was at least 6 feet deep hi pans of the county, said Bob Legg. assistant chief of the Milton Volunteer Fire Dcpanment. " It was justa downpour for about 45 minutes," Legg said. "There was a car that washed on lop of a fann tra.ctor. Probably an·togcthcr about 12 cars in the creek were washed away.". The Cabell County woman had' justleflthe home of her boyfriend's family when her Ford Escon was· engulfed by roilin g waters from tl]c , crcck ,.said Cabell Sheriff's Sgt. Bob Adkins. "According·to witnesses, (the car) went into the water and got lodged," . Adkins said. "She then tried to get out of the vehicle." ' • • ~ � 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 23, 1996 archer cameron cox crossan mees wilson