http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f40397991be6fef8d5b3040fa9658da7.pdf 24326d6a95dbeb1ff887812775d272b3 PDF Text Text • I Pllge 1 o• The Dally Senllnel Frlct.y, June 21,1881 • ... . _.,W-a.doofCktll i3bi a J? 1 M 'J " - JIAI. ~ Scllool • I I L • • Wonlup . IOo.m., 6 p.a Wodnadoy Selvlca • 7 p.a. M'" I ld....,ofQrtal Sill IIIII Noio l'ulor: AI '*y 0411h Millillet: Bill Fruiet Sundo) School • 9:30 LWI. Wonhlp- 8: 15, 10:30 •·• ·· 7 p.m. Wedonday Servlca . 7 p.m. 11M CllwdlofQrill Worship- 9:30 Lm. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Pistor-lclfrey Wallaee 1st and 3rd Sunda) ............. Rldp Clo.... ofQrill • Pastor: Ja<t Colepove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6>30 p.m. Wednetda) Services • 6:30p.m. t'rftW.Il8plloiCIIwdo Alb Slmt, Middlepoll Pulor: Lei Hayman Sundt) Servicz • 7:30 p.m. Sunday SchOol • 10 Lm. Wednooday Service· 7:30p.m. Zloe Cloon:b otQrill Pomeroy, Harri10t1ville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Wat-. 'sunday School • 9:30 a.m: Worship • I 0:30a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m, Rllllalldl'lnt ..... Clloudo Tappen l'lllltl Cborrb al QrtJI Put..-: Stanley Minc:b Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 9:45 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Sunday SchOol· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4~ a.m. · ' ,,.,...., Flnl Boptltl Pistol': Paul Stinson Eost Main St. Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • I 0:30 a.m. 41872 Pomeroy Poke Pastor: E. Lamat O'Bryant · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. . · Wednesday Servio:es , 7:00p.m. FJnl Boplltt Cllun:b Pulor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer So ., MiddleJlllfl Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Worship . 10: IS a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. RaiM FJnt Bopllsl PuiO<: Rev. Lorry Haley Youth l'uiO<: Aaron Young Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 7:00p.m. ~~I:OR'!r' ....!' 60... . . . ol Slltlnlll. . . . . Letodina erect Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday IICbool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer meetina· 1p.m. Laap•lllt Christian Cloorcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.l!i.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen:lce7:30 p.m. Betbltbem Baplhl Racine. OH . Putor : Daniel Berdine Won;hip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Study • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Reednille Clton:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Serviee: 10:30 a.m.· Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Old Belltel t'rft WW B!'P'Itt Clton:b · :!SiiOI St. Rt. 7, Moddlepon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 7:30 p.m. Thunday Serviceo • 7:30 Chri s tian Union llllllide Btoptlsl Cllarrb St . Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pa51or: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhtp • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<cs . ·1 p.m. RKifanl Clton:b of·C•rlalla CbrlslluValoa Hartford, W.Va. · Pallor: Rev. David Me Manis Sunday SchOol • II a.m. Wonhlp · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servlca · 7:30p.m. . Vklory Bapllsl lode....,..lll • ·Fall• Btoptbl Cbon:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday SchOol · I0 a.m. Worshop • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. J•••• ' The Chun:h of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Solals St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-74841 Sunday School10:20-ll a.m. Relief Soeiety!Pricslbc!od I J;OS-ll:OO noon S.crament Service 9-10: IS a.m. Homemaking meeting, Jsllburs. ·1 p.m. Lutheran Cban:h or Gad of l'roplleq O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • I0 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Clonler Chun:• ot Gad S. R. 248 A Riebel Road, Clle11tr PastO<: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School· 9,30 a.m. Worship • 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 1 p.m. Family Training Hout Catholic 8ocrod linn Calli• Cloveb 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 99Z·SB98 Pastor: Rev. W1l1er E. Heinz Sot. Con. 4:4S·S:ISp.m.; Mw· 5:30p.m. SIRI. Con. -8:4S-9:1S a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass • 8:30 a.m.. Congregational • "' Churc h of Christ Trtaltr Church Secood A lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday ochool and worship 10:25 Episcopal Pa•ri'GJ Cbii'Cb of Cbrial 212 W. Main St. Putor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday ServiOCI • 1 p.m. Belllaay Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School-IOa.m. Wonhip . 9a.m. • Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Cormel Pastor: Kennelh Biker Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. • Worship· 10:4S a.m. (2nd A 4th Sun) .. Rarlae Pastor: Briln Harkness Sunday School • I0 a.m. St. Paul Lotlhenn Cllurch Comer Sycamore&. Second St.-Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& · Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. · Wor>hip • II a.m. ML Olive Ualled Melbodlsl Off t24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Scbool • 9;30 a.m. Wooship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Worship · II a.m. Coohllle Uallod Melbndlsl ...riill Puror: Helen Kline ). Coal•llle Cllon:b ~bin A. Fifth St.. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services -7 p.m. llitul Com-'ty Chun:b Off Rt. 124 Pallor: Edoel Hart . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bethel Cloon:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a."l. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servio:eo· 10 a.m. Dy•••llle Commualty Chan:b Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m..• 7 p.m. . Morse Clupel Church Suriday schooi · IOa.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. llodola1f011 Cbwck Grand Street Sunday Sc:hool· 10 o.m. · . Wonhip - lla.m. faith Gospei _C harrh Lona Bouom Sullllay ·School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneMiay 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Mtll• Coopenllve Parish Northast Clusltr Alhd Paslor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesltr Paslor: Sh~ron Hausman Worship- 9 1.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Sy....,...Missloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracu."' Sundoy _School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday SCnrice • 7 r .m. Ton:h Chan:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ., . Postor: Bob Randolph WOfship • 9:30 a."l· Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Loot& Bollom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • .10:30 a.m. Reedlvllle Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash wo.. hip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday S.:hool·l0:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month ·7:30p.m. service Tappen Plalas Sl. Poal Putor: Sh1ron Hausm.n Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Ctatral Cluster Aabu~ (Sync•~!. Nazarene MI. Ollvt Community Church Pastor : Lawrence Du!th Radtoe Flnl Cloon:b of th Naureae P~Sior: Scou Rose Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. bcning - 7 p.m. Middleport Ckurc• ohlte Naureae Palloo: Qresorr A. Condilf Sunday Schoo ·9:30a.m. Wooohip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 1 p.m . · Reed1¥1lle Fellow,.lp · Cllon:b oftllt Noiii'Oae Pastor: Matk A. Dupler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. SyncoM Cbon:~ of lite Noareae Paslor: Bill Stires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W011hlp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. t Ualled Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Paslur: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday .Service - 7 p.m. . ' UCINE MOWEI CLINIC w••• lrfns .&Stntt• ....., s.nk• 11101111 HJITII IIPIII 949·2104 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE . 1192·7075 .1n Nor1h Second Ave. -Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy,OH · We Fill Doctors' 992-2975 Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd lllddltport .St. Rt. 124. Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • I0 a.m. ~vcning. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<cs . 1 p.m. . Yl.u 'U be floating on a Worshir , m. Sunday Schno•l '1:45 a.m. Middleport Pmbylerian Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.' ' Seventh-Day Adventist Se•ealb·Da) Adv..llsl Mulberry Hts. Rd., P<>o,ncroy Pastor: RQy Lawinsky Saturday Scl'\lices: 1 Sibbath School • 2 p.m. Wooship • 3 p.m. cloud with the buys · you 'U find in the, · classifieds. ' and Service Always" "Dignity Established 1913 992·2121' 108 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. United Brethren MI. llmDorl Ullltod Brothrea Ia Cllrltt Cbun:h Texis Community off CR 82 Pastor : Robet1 Sanders Sunday Scl1ool · 9:30a.m. Worship · JQ:30•.m., 7:30p.m. wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. f Owen's sentence Includes six months In SEPTA program ,, GALUPOLIS - Joe Owen II, 26, Gallipolis, will remain in · the Gallia County Jail ; until Aug. S, when he will en~r into felrpder Cl&J . the SEPTA program. · 0}8 Owen, charged in tlte ~\Ill. 21, death of 30 year-old Mark Bur· conilq Inert ton, Gallipolis, was senltlnced Jdltprlele M in the case by Meigs C!!unty A6 Ohitp•rfa Common Pleas Court Fred' W. Sports . BJ.8 Crow Ill. :Al Burton died as the res\ill of Weather injuries sustained during an · allercation at the Old ~rick Tavern, Gallipolis. .· Columns · Son of former GalliP!Jlis City Police Chief, Owen plead Jac;k ·~non M guilly 10 charges of allempted Bob Hgcftkb Cl involuntary manslaughter, tmd assaull last monlh in Gallia Ann Ianden C4 Common Pleas Court. County Jim S!l!lds Cl Upon compleling the sixDorgthy Sayre C3 month SEPTA program, Owen Ohio Valley PublishiaJ Co. • will serve a five year probation ' - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : . sentence. a•li!ccll Eclta Valted Brelhna Ia Christ 2 1/2 miles nonh ol Reedsville on Slate Route 124 . Pastor: Rev. •Robert Marlcley . SuiMiay School • II a.m. , Sunday Wooshrp • IO:OOa.m. &. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30.p.m. Wednesday Youth Servi<c ·7:30p.m. ' W1r1 UIIIVIIIIble . under lnv..tll)ltlon. ·' . . . ~ ·Sytaouse ma-kes strides in viUage, park improvements Volunteers h~v~ l)elped by planling trees mile · walking path in and flowers with one person donaling land the village, and a grant for a picnic area. for additional slrect '!"ill see the completion of several projeciS in The village's swimming pool, London paving is being considthe village of Syracuse, lftOSIIy involvi"g the Pool, has also received some auention with ered. communily's recrealional facilities. the addition of a new filtration system, hand· The village rccenlly The most visible projCCI, a combination icapped-accessible steps and other i'!Jprove- invesled about $36,000 .conce~sion stand and press box for the lillie . menu to the tune of aboul $8,000, Council- in a fire truck for lhe league fields, was completed lhis year using man Lany Lavender said. Syracuse .Volunteer a combinalion of village funds and dona: The adjacenl kiddie pool is expected to Fire Department/ . !ions. be opened this weekend, he added. , The 1975 Amencan .. 'Adding·to village funds ·ofaboul $10,000 Lavender applauded Tom and Jean LeFrance pumper, paid was $I ,200 in donations mostly from local Weaver, Jason Counu and· Donald Shaffer for lhrough Syracuse businesses including Fanners Bank. Home Jr.. for their efforts· in gotting the pool open and Sullon and l..elart National Bank, Chancey's Food Man. this year- painting and scrvbbing in prepa- township 'levies, hotds Larry's Grocery, Baer's Matket, D&M Pizza, ralion fo~ the annual opening. · I ,000 Ballons of w~r Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Fraternal . In addition, Marina Drive was recently with I, 100 feet of fire Order of Eagle$, Hubbard's Gieenhouse, Mr. expanded to encircle the pool; ICIInis courts, hose, according to IUld Mrs. Paul Hlislon and Alberta Hubbard, playground and ball fields. councilman and firesaid Councilwoman DoQna Peterson. The road, which also leads to the com- fighter Eber Pickens Jr. The two-story, block building f~tures a munity's Ohio River-boat launch and docks, Pickens noted the concession stand downslairs, handicapped· will be paved this month with funds f!Om an 'fire department is 5eekl1Ccessible restrooms, and . a press box Issue n arant applied for by grants ~inis- ing approval ·of a oneupslairs wilh stprage room·, and lighting and trator Robert L: Wingell. · · mill, operating levy in · · EXAMINE TRUCK ...;.. The village Ot SyrectiH ~ntly ecqulml •. MW flra truclt, thle 187S American Future plans call for construction of a 48- November. LaFrance pumper. Hera, councilman end ftl'l fighter Eller Plcklna Jr. thOWI tM truck to VIllage otftclllle. scoreboard controls, Mayor George Connol· ly said. by-32·fool workshop and carage at the inler· Councilw.oman ShoWn 11'1, from left; Councilwomen Donne r>etenon. Mayor o.otge Connolly, Plckene, Councilwomen . The old concession slljKI is now slated section of Water and Bridgeman sttccu and . Kathryn ~w crediu 'KIIthryn Crow and Councilmen IMry L8wndlr, for eventual demolition. a fenced-in basketball' court II ORe of two Conn~lly for .many of ·. . · "He has liken the bull by the horns," she ·. Par!t back up to standanla," ConnoUy said. : The newly revamped ballfield will be the j)rOpoiOd loclllions alonalhe jlark complex. !iJe 1mproyemen~. ar~~ong ~~tch · she said. . "We've 101 1 million doll.- parlt IJld. it aile of the annual Hubbllnl Little ~ Council members are d~ussing the )lOti· 'I!CI~s speerheadinJ the demo!Jbon of 1wo "We are mllkinJ major effOrts 10 get the should look lilto 1 million dollars." Tournament beJinninJJuly 8. · -1ibility :of constructing 1 one-llld·a·haJf. , dilapidated houses. · · · · · By JIM FREEMAN • Tllllle-Sintllllll Staff · SYRACUSE - 1be summer of 1996 FURNITURE & HARDWARE H~mellle Saws 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 00 --'C51 Veterans Memorl•l Hospital :. 115. E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 ' , GALLIPOLIS - Tax experts are ~rking to delermine what exactly the true voted millage is in the Gal· lia County Local Schoo~ District. The distri~l has been certified at II. I voted mills since 1976, when the slate Departrnenl of Taxalion was created and governmenl local taxing rates had to be reported by coun\y government. . B111 Gallia Local Treasurer Dtlb.. bie Ratliff, the hoard ·of educatlbt.. '""·~lila other administralors . belieYO that Gallia Local's actual voted millage rate should be lhe maximum of 15 mills. The district has had analysts look at lhe sicuation and make a case for granting lhe dislricllhe authority lo operate at 15 mills. The Gal[ia Counly Budget Commission decided last week to bring in its own set of experts to see if 1he distr' ~ • can get the maximum. ·. "The county schools claim that an inadvenent error in 1he '70s has kept them at II mills~" said Prosecuting Allorney' Brent A. Saunders.' who ·serves as the budget ·commis· sion 's president. "The commis~ion's feeling is that if the county schools are entitled to the additional millage, they should have it," he added. "But lhe commission does not want to increase lhe millage without reviewing it first · and seeing if it's wilhin the law to do so." Ratliff said lhe review is part of ;r--;;-_- ongoing dialogue between the district and the commission, which set.• the lax rales for lhe county's political subdivisions . "We're trying 10 sec if a possible . oversight or misunderslanding occurred," said Ratliff. "After we received the aitdilor's certification, I went back to the records and I could· n't find anything that said our voted millage is at II. I mills. "We need to determine how we Continued on page A2 l~~~~~~~~~~~~-~bytM Good Morning "Frllhlrillf Krrtllll:ky Fri,nl 4'.:hicl:t·~t"l EWING FUNERAL HOME By KEVIN KELLY Tlme..s.ntllllll Staff llarriMn•lllr ,...h, '"ian durcb · Crow's Family Restaurant 992·6432 at the Sternwhee~ Regatta Syncu,. Flnl llpiled Prtsbyiertoa Pa!iiOr: Rev. Kri!iina~Rob. iMon Suflday School • 10 a.m:. ...... . . , ,. . WOf5hip . 11 a.m. RIDENOUR SUPP.LV 228 W. Mlln St., Pom•roy Tax experts debBtfl the county's numbers Presbyterian South Bethtl New Te-nl Silver Ridge Paslo>r: Roben Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worsll::r. · • 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedne ay Sel'\lice ·} p.m. POMEROY, OHIO • 992-66677 BILL QUICKEL Clowning around••• MiddlepOrt Pentecoslll 'third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Chirk Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. E"'ening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7:00 p.m. · from the sccrelary's discretionary funds the $28.8 mil: lion needed to replace the.bridge. Gallia's true voted millage? ' Sunday School • 9:30a.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACYli 204 Condor St. RAWUNGS ·COATS .. Pomervy Church of lite Neunae Paslor: Rev. 1bomu McClung Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy tains an average daily trallic volume of 18,000 vehicles, year 1997 discretiollaiy funding request. Byrd said that the Shadle Bridge is~ an illlegr'al pan of it is Row incapable of handling vehicular loads of more · the system linldng U.S. 35, S.R. 2 and S.R. 62, all of than 80,000 pounds. In addition, the bridge i-equires inspection every six which are being recommended by the slate for compati· months in lieu of the tlormaltwo-year cycle, because of bit upgrades. "UpgrQding this bridge from a narrow, two-lane its deteriorated condition, and is, consequently, reduced to 011e lane of traffic during each week-long inspection struCture 10 a fo1-1r·lane structure would accommodale existing and proposed traffic, while simullaneously period. "The need to replace the Shadle Bridge on West Vir- affording the slate opportunities to attracl new enterprisginia Route 2 in Point Pleasant re111ains a top priority in es to the area, which demand safe, efficient, and accesthe slate," said Byrd, who contacted the secretary in sup- sible infrastructure," said Byrd. · The West Virginia senator Pena to make available port of the Wesl Virgillia Division of Highway's fiscal New Ure llldory Ctnltr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gollipoli•. OH Pa$tor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 o.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 1 . Full Gn5pel LJchlbouse 33045 Hiland.IIDad, PomeJOY Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 A.m. E.ening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything c: ' PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - U.S. Senator Robert · : Bynl (0.. w.v,..) announced Friday he has contacted U.S. : DepllrtJ!lent of Trao~on Secretary Pedcrico Pena, · urging him to provide $28.8 million for the replacement ~f the Shadlo Bridge in Point Ple8Silllt. · • "The condition of the Shadle Bridge not only poses a ievere lhreat to public safety, but also undeniline!l the efforts of the state lo mainlain existing business activity and attract new economic development opportunilies to · the area," said Byrd, llOting that most comm~;~eiallralftc in the area Jravel1 back and forth across the bridge. · Byrd told Pena that, while the .1931 struclllre main- Wor5hip . 7 p.m. • Thunday Service. 1 ~.m . '. Vol. 31 . No . 21 :W.Va. senator f.!rges transportation secretary to release discretionary funds Sunday School· 10 a.m. Middleport Comnili.Bily Cburth o'l 75 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School I 0 o.m. "venina • 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday Servioe • 7:30p.m. Faith Tolternode Chureh Bailey Run Rood . Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday SchOol • 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 1 p.m. • G(jllipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt . Pleas <mt • June 30.1996 Clifton Tohet'llll<le Chun:b Clifton, W.Va. Wednetday service ·6:30p.m. Eoot Lotan Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.._m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Detalle on pageA2 Byrd seeks $28.8M for Sha~le Bridge i-eplacement Chun:b ol J..., Cbrls~ Apostol!< Fallh 1/4 mile past FOrt Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday· 7:00 p.m. 1 . . Friday-7:00p.m. Eadllmell_. al Prayer (at Burlingham church off ,Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vane< Sunday wO!llbip • 10 a.m. Monla1Sior Pastor: Kenneth Bak~r SutMiay School • 9:4S a.m. Worsllip • 10:30 a.m. Tbunday Scrvias ·7:30p.m. Our Sa•lour Lulltena Cbon:b . Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Georae C. Weinck Sunday School : '10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. ~ llorrisoavllle Comm•aily Ch....,b · PaslOf: Theron Durflam Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. A G;:mnett Co. Newspaper RtJ-1 Uft Cbun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawren« Foreman Sunday ~hool · 10 a.m. ·Wednesday Serviceo • 1 p.m. Tilt Belle..rs' Fellowship Mlalllry l'lcw Lime Rd., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. RobiMnn Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Salloll . l'aslor: Kenneth Baker • Sunday School· 9:30a.m: Wonhip - 10:4~ a.m. (hi & 3rd Sun) St. Joba Lulltena Cburrh Pine Grove Pastor: f?•wn.Spalding . Worsh•p- 9.00 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. s,......, Flnl J;:bun:h of Gnd Apple and Second Sts, Follh Fall Gospel Cloon:b LongBollom Past01: Steve Re1.-d Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday - rellowshtp servic::c 7 p.m. Sao'"Ulo Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Gnhom Ualled Melbodlsl Wonhip · 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m, (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Servioe • 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Ru ...n Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Rulload , Sunday School • 9:30a.m. . w..-.loip • 10:30 , .m. Thuriday Set'\' ices· 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. W0<ship · IO:JS a.m. Roorpalzod Churcb ot Cbrltt of Laller Day Salah · · · Portland-Racine Rd. Plstor: Janice Danrier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesd1y SerVic;es .. 7:30p.m. v Sftvif",.c. • 1 n m Rev. Oydr;Hendenon Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7,00 p.m. Wednesday servi<c, 7:30p.m. Saltm Ceater MI. M - Clttiro:~ ot Gad Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfield Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. . E"'ening . 7 p.m. Wed I I - Cllrlsllao Fellowship Cll•n:ll PastO<: Kenh Rader Sunday School • 9:I~ a.m. Wonhip • I0 a.m. · Youth Fellowshop. Sunday • 6 p:m. Latter-Day Saints • 1 p.m. . Cllrlallao Felfowslllp Ceator Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Mussrir Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II : IS a.m.. 7p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. \ Low: eo. tmts Sllve,..llle Word orFallh Pastor: David Dailel"' Sunday Schooi.9:30 a.m. Evel)ing · 7 p.m. Thunday ae,...i<c, ·7 p.m. Rode Sl'fi•P Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rotlood Cban:h of God Putoo: Gregory L. Sears Sunday School • 10 a.m. wo:::r.- II a.m.• 6 p.m. Fonsl Rua Btopllll Pastor : Ari• Hun Sunday School'· 10 a.m. Wo111hip • II a.m. > Pastot Miohacl Jlanaio Sunday IIIYk:e, 10 a.m, Pallor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday S.:hool · 9:15 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuaday • 10 a.m. Church of God Servi(~s 923 S. third St., Middlepoit .,_..,, Hl:~l • Calvary Bible Chun:~ Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Wonhia 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SerJicr: • 7:30p.m. Otlwr Churches Wonhil' It' a.m. Reds make it ? in-a-row. Page a1· ' Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. , _ ~ ()pn Jlllllt a.-b Sunilay S.:~- · ' · 9 a.m. , River Rec~ parade line-up . ' • cs rolllo Felowslllp Crusade for Cllrltt New ...... Clo- otlloa Noareae " - : Glendon Strood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. W.Wp . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • Wednesday Servicu • 7 p.m. Pout (to ' ptl United Methodist Wednesdly Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednooday Servicu • 7 p.m. · Pntl'ed on ,... C1 Foir1'1tw Bi1i1t Chn:b Letart, W.Va. Rt I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Setvice · 7:00p.m. ......,.. Mark MallOn MlllenPutor: Charles Neville Sunday Scho"l· 9 a.m. · W~ip ·oa.m. _wllt(lllll aoe • body pt.rclng Wloite'o CUptl Wnltyu Coolville Road l'ulor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S.:rvice • 7 p.m. w;;;;ii;p . 10:30 p.m. ' Worship · 10:30 a.m. WnltyM Blblt I I - Cllon:b 15 Pearl'S!., Middltport. Puaor: R.ev. John Neville Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<c • 7:30p.m. •• a..row~•N•• Putor: ltri. Hetbon Orale SuMay SchoQI· 9:30 . .... Wonhip • II Lat., 6 p.m. Wednooday Services · 7 p.m. ' 1 ·-r...-GGape!Mlt II Bald Knob. oe Co. Rd. ll PulOfl Rev. 'Roger WillfO<d Sundar School • 9:30 a.m. • \9orshlp-7p.m. ....,_l'lnt Clo""'k otllte Naum~< Pastor: Cllaelet Neville Sunday School · 10 . .... Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thundiy S..,icct · 6:30p.m. IIOJib (Mkldltport) Pastor: Vernapye Sulll'rlll Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Pille Grove Jlllllt lloiJMaa Clooudo 1/2 mile olfRt. 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<c : 7:30p.m. . lltllllock Gro¥t Cllorcb PUIOf: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worsllip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Btoplilol Fuurth I< Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Aallqult) lllpllsl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · lf 1: ..5 a.m. Tbunday Servi< ·• · 7:30p.m. Rallurl Fn• 11'111 Bapllll Salttrt St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor SUndily School • 10 a.m. Evening· 1 p.m . Wedttesday Servioes · 7 p.m. ,. Rot land 'Community Cllarrb Pastor:·Rev. Roy McCally Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. MI. Ualoa Baptist Putor '! Joe N. S.yre Sunday Scbooi-9:4S a.m. Evcnina • 6:30p.m. WednesdaY, Services • 6:30p.m. ,_Roo ; ' Rrd MCII_ai ... N . Pistor: Samuel Buye Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servia• • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Wonhip • II a.m. Bl'llllford Cbon:b ol dorlsl Comer of St. Rl. 124 .& Bradbury Rd. Evangelilt: Keith Cooper Youth Mirli&ter: MicluodTeaprden . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Dexter Pasto<: Woody Call Sunday Evening . 6:30p.m. Thunday Service · 6:30p.m. .... .. , _, Rev. Victor ltouslo Sunday School 9:30 Lm. ~ 11 Lm., 7:30p.m. W y Servia • 7:30p.m. l.aORI CUll Frio Mtlbadlal Cloorrb Pastor: Peter Tremblay • Sunday SchOol · 9:30a.m. Wotship • 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Llborty Cltrtsllu Cloon:b a , _, Kcidt Radar Rutlaad Cllon:b ot Cllri d Pasto<: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp-10:30a.m., 7p.m. Sllftr Roa Bontlct Pastor: Bill rftik'' Sunday School • IOI.m . Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servio:es· 7:30p.m. S:ZS N. 2nd St. Midilleport PaSior: James E. Keesee Worsllip • IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Holrness llysell Roa IIDIIHu Cloon:b Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m.,' 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7:30p.m. llldtary IIIIIs Cllon:• of Cllrltt Ev~t~gelillloseph B. f!oskino Sunday Scllnol , 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Weclne!lday Services • 7 p.m. , _, Cllorlao ,...,olle Sunday Sdoool; 9:4~ a.m. Worship · l l a.m. W......,r Services· 7:30p.m. _.. • Cloordl 31057 5tMO- 325, J..aaaaY)Io , _:Jiav. ltil* Maloyed Sunday~· 11:30Lm. Sunday worship · 10:3S a.m. & 7 p.m. Cllildten-. dolln:h • IO:lS Ull. YOOih 6 p.m. Wednesday pnyetset'Yia -7 p.m. llndbttry Cbon:b of Clortol Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School ··9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soollbera Ba~l . }tllflldng « st«tement... . . ' . ' .•. �• hgeA2'• .. ) , . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Plnnnt. WV SunMy, June •• , . . • OHIO We <l lhcr ~~~w~~Jun;.~!u.~~coodi~tionsand~~~ C~urt ruling On C8ble porrl ~r~tS~$ larger legal issues . :terious •I I Material witness ln slaying defends self to .newspaper rV Dole, Clin~on utilize b·ombing to score_campaign trail poi Blennerhassetts reinterred on island bearing their name other suarantee ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ' Company/Gannen Co.. Second'class postaae paid II Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered aa ICCond c:lau mailing matter at"Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Oftirr. Mtmbtn The Associated Prcu, and tht Ohio New~ A&sociation. SUNOAVONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S 87 c.rtitJ' 0.: Motor Route One Week .., ............. ,. .•..1••••••• : .,. •• ,. .. . .. .. ..... . $1 .23 One Y...-......;, .. ,........................ .............. 16.1.00 SINGLB COPY PRJCB ' • Svnday .................................................... Sr.oo . . No .~bAcriptton~ by mail pcnniued i'n areas where mOtor carrier .Crvioc Is available. · . . The Sunda)' 'Il~s·SendnCI wiD oot be rapon· 1lble for adVanoe paymentl made to carrier~. ·' Dall¥""" Suodo¥ MAILSVBSCRJmONS lnold<GIIIIa Cooln!J -0.- ()w..I<S ........ ................................. ,,..... Sl7.JO 26 W«Q........................................... ...... Sl3.82 .12 W«b ............................................. .. SIOl..!6 G- Cooon11 13 - ... } ............ ...............................$2!1.2.1 26 W«b.................................................SlUI l2 w'ectJ ...........................,................... $109.72 ' .. • Voted .millage Continued tram page A1 came to thai rate wben there are no ·other records that match it," ' she added. Also before the commission is Gallia Local's requesi to have an ilousued half-mill assigned to .the . . village of Vinton allocated to . the district. The request was made ·by the. board o.f education in ·Fel,lruary r when it presented its I~97 bud' set tO the coffill)issiofl. ' · , . .The commission declined to make a decision a~ the time: pqnding further review, and granted the dis· trict a six-month extension on filins the budget. Saunders said Vinton has request· ed to use the half-mill and is expect· ed to make its pitch when the commission has budget hearings in Augtl$1. . ' FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ' ~ j · . · · Pregnancy TestS ' ' TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPU,. ., WE AU OPEN 'nL 1 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 2511 & JEFFERSON AVEIUE . POINT PliASAIII (304) 675·1675 ' . . • I ' Birth Control Methods including: • ,Depo~Provera •Diaphragm • I.lLD~ • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide Anonymous HIV tests and coun5eling 1 ·'..• ' ., · Sliding Fee Scale ., We aecept Medicaid and private insurance. ' 414 SECOND STREET 1 GALLIPOLis . . ~~~. ,. ' '. ' 1 CUNBLAND- Ohio's c.Jtolic liis~ want to convince the sover- ~ or and attorney general that there is way to 'punish criminals without xecut.ing them. ' ' All14 of the state's bishops signed 4 •Statement Friday against capital ~unishment, saying it is racially ~iased· and applied unequally. The · ~~'f has taken on more urgency tp=Uy as death row inmate Wilford ~ Berry continues to request exedution. ' · : A psychi31rist's repon says Berry i) mentally competent enough tO ask ~the death penalty, and the attorney senetal's office agrees. But the bish4ps -·. and Betty's attorney~ '+'ant his life spired. I "We ~lieve be should be in ' ·son, ,.-e believe be should get help, I we don't believe he should be ecuted," said James Tobin, associate director' of the Columbus-based : ¢atholic Conference of Ohio. l Berry,)3, was convicted of shoot· · · g a suburban Cleveland baker to ath a few days after he was hired December 1989. He is on death w with 162 other men. ~ . t ···--·~--- Jo ..... A3 .... Youth~..-...... ~ 0.1111 MIIIJI Community Action Agency hla.become 1he umbrella orgarilzatlon tor'the Frlenda for Youth progrem In 1he two-c~unty area. Friend a for Youth,.formerly Big Brothe.ra/Big Sletel'tl, recently organized and will be acl)ldullng activities for volunteeralntereatlld In asalf.tlng ,,... children, ..ld program coordinator Tammy Schmidt. Schmidt Ia ahlklng hand!' with CAA ·· Executive Dlrectilr Sidney Eclwarda, above, and behind them are member• of the Friends f~ Youth 1dYI1ory committee, front row, from left, Lealie Sheets and Hattie Taylor· back row Jer· rY Sparlunan, Mary Bea Mc:calta and Melinda Norman. Not preient for photo _;,.,e comn:lttee membere Randy Haya, Charlie Huber and Megan Lloyd. ount.ain Stat~'s iss.u ,nce of tax credits in one year hits $98 million $y ttANCY NUSSBAUM, ~IIOCiated Pre11 Writer · The ' e~act amount of ~e credi.ts Lebanon; Va.; Arch Mineral Corp. of gahela Power Co. of Fairmo~t; Ohio ~as.not listt:d, butcomp~ulles w~re 10 ~1. Lows;AshlandCoQIInc. of Hunt-- Power Co. of Canton, O!llo, now ' , CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The stx categones of credits recetved: JDgton; Cannelton IQc. of Engleslate gave about $98 mijlion in tax rno{e than $1 million; from $500,000 wQOC!, Colo.; Cyprus Kanawha Corp. lfedits between July I, 1993, and to $999,999; froni $2.50,000 to ofMountGarbon;EagleNestlnc.of J~e 30: 1~4. Tax Secretary Jim $499,999; from $100,,000 to Bethlehem, Pa.; Eaglchawk Carbon daige said Friday. $249,000; from $.50,000 to $99,999 Inc. of Grundy, Va.; Elk Run Coal : Tax credits 11ft: subtracted direct- and from $1 to.$49,999. Co. of Richmond; and HalfWay Inc. · I' from taxes owed, unlike tax deducCoal companies have· claimed · of Beckley. ~ns, which are subtracted from about 7.5 percent of super tax credits . · Also receiving at least $1 million . iiCOme,before lilxes. The credit infor- - since '1986 when the program was were: Hampden Coal Co. Inc. of ..ation. drawn from tax returns, was modified to make it.easicr for mining .. Gilbert; Laurel Run Mining Co. of rfl~ased )iy the Department' of Tax com~ies to qualify, Muchow. sai~. P!ttsburgh; McElroy Coal Co. of !fil Revenue on Fnday. . Cnttcs say the ·super 'tax credtt Pittsburgh; Pen Coal Corp. of Brent! "The credits have been fairly gives money to companies that Would wood, Tenn.; Terry Eagle Co. of SJCady the · last three years," -said have a_lreiidy invested in coal. Summersville; .Vandalia Resources ~~-~~chow, . head of resemh for . Su~porters s~y the credits helped Inc. of Lebanon, Va.; and HPM tile diVJston: · preserve coal JObs and that some Corp, of Bethlehem, Pa. ! The depamnent's list included companies ·misht have delayed Muchow said super tax credits c~mpani,e~ that r•~ived 10 types of : invesUllg without it. ; . P\08~ 81 S?O million in 199-1 and 11ft: ciedits. The SUJ-• ,tax credit, or Busi- · At -leur:- 11_ c(!at coif1J1anil!s CX:pected ·to continue dropping to nbs Invesimeni anci'Iobs Expansion · claimed a! •least' $·1 miUitln in 1he about $10 millicin by about 2000. 1 ~•.~ llll' ll!abesl total, aboilt • credits during the period. They wore: Five utilities received at least SI ~~- 7 s'?illion. It ~ follow~bY: the . Amigo Sf11,oke1ess Coal.e!i of ~k, mill~~n. in ~nduJiri&!. E!ltplilsipn ~d 1t~dilsllia1 ~xpan~tpn and Rev•~tza· ley. Anker·Group Inc. 'bf Moigan• ,, 'R~v1tahzallon Credits: A~lachian tipn C~~il, about $1~ : 2 million. · • town; Appalachian Mining Inc. of Power Inc . .of Roanoke, Va.; Monon- known as Amencan Electnc Power; The Po.tomac Edison Co. of Hagerstown •. Md.; and West Penn Power Co. of Greensburg, Pa. . The program ts destgned to encourage companies to rehabilitate aging production facilities. · Appalachian Power, also known as American Electric Power, received at least S1 million in Utility Low Income c,edits for providing reduced rates to the po6r. r · ~- AIINellfti,CJI.liGOt · -CMomlumPioolln81e /IIONEY8ACKQIIARANrEE panics and individuals who promise to invest money in new businesses. · • ,.,....... A1111l ' ' I' I .1 Flm PIAUUCY . ·I · Another type of credits, <;apital company credits, are given to com· • .. . . . . . . ..' -·LOSE : 10 LIS. ·. ·I Ill 3 DAYS I: · Yl•l• allo . . llflllt• llilliiiU ...... tf'SOO.OO.PIMIIylw -'f 'IMMCDt .. llttllllilllrrl IICIWIIIWIU.P.Y. Ill MWie. tfltti . . tflltll .... ltatlllllljllttl ..... · . (SI.OO-~-I.Mf1• ------· O!tlllpall.. OH , . • Youth .director faci:f19 charges for running off with 8th· grader 418 BB20_ill ·MEN'S SEMI ANNUAL . • ' . BATAVIA (AP)- A 14-year-old Mr.( Casqpbc!ll sail! her.cjaught~r against Luecke on March 27.. Alecia !iirl who disap~ with a married told her that sbe had sex with Luecke, testified against him before a Clerchurch youth -leader in April is back volunteer youth director lit Monterey mont County gi-and jury on April 3. · !'(orne after authorilies found the two Baptist Church. She also said,~e was Luecke disappeared April 10, the at a South Carolina motel. ·• pregnant. , , · night before he was to appear in cou~ : Alecia Renae Campbell returned lbe Campbel' family filed charges on Ohio charges ~ he had sex with to her family on Friday after being . · · , · .the girl. . ' . .. missing for more than two months. : Keith Luecke, . 35, is in jail in · I. · Berkeley County, S.C., near where •· .. )JPiice found the couple sleeping in a motel in Hanahan, S.C .. early Friday. Luecke is expected to be extradited nht week to Clermont County, east of Cincinnati,' where he faces eight · criminal charges. : Upon her arrival home, the girl, an eighth-grader, said sbe missed her p!IJ'enls, but.said little' about her life Ol! the road with Luecke. Sbe said she djd not.'get lo say goOd . b~e 1(). 1 ; ·. , IJt;fore, he was arrested. . s '' 1 Police sa'id' they traced t!Je cou· pie's lOcation from a call the ,girl nlade · Thursday night to a friend's hpuse. Police said they found . Lilecke's car parked at the motel near ~eston, S.C. : The ~irl's parents, Jerry and Debbie Campbell, said they were relieved tbieir daughter was found. ' ~ "She said tl{at she wanted to ' . to . • come home, and that was mustc my ears,'' Jerry Campbell said after a phone' conversation with, her. "I w~ted'rny daughter to want to come,. SUMMER ! 1 am so aSminel I am! I ant! ·CLEARANCE SALE tum . ·, ' ' ~ottery numbers By The ·A11oclated Prell -The following numbers were se'ected in Friday's Ohio and West Vil'l!iilia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3.: 2-3-9 :Pick 4: 2-2-9-5 :Buckeye 5: 1-8·24-26-31 , ~The Ohio · Lottery will pay U~090,8S9.50 to winners in Friday's , Pi¢k 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for th~ game totaled $1,447,107.. • ·.In the other daily game, Pick 4 N1frnbers players wagered $348,494 anjl will share S113,800. . . .'Sales for the Buckeye 5 game totAtecf $396,642. ~The jackpot for Saturday's Super l,qlto drawins was $40 million . ! 1 WEST VIRGINIA ~Daily 3: S-0.3 fDaily 4: 4-4+9 . 'Caslr'2S: 4·6-11·13·21·24 ' '• '. The bishops hope their statement The bilbopl repRMJtl the Roinan will make Gov. Geocge Voinovil:h, a c.tholic llld Ukniniln, Romanian Catholic, and Attorney General Bet- and Byzantine Catbolic diocaes. ty Montgomery reconsider their supNoboay has been executed in port of exeeuti0111. Ohio since 1963. Execution was . Mike Dawson, a spokesman for restored in the state in 1981, llld in Voin~vicb, said lhe governor is aware 1993 the law was chanted to give of the church '1 opposition to capital death row inmates a choice between punishment, but probably won't lethal injection and eleetro(:ution. change his mind. . "It is so easy for retribution to "The governor has been a long· become revenge; for angen, fears and time supporttlr of lhe death,pmajty," prejudices to eltCI'Cise nesative influ· Dawson said. ence on our public ac;pons," the bishDeputy'Attorney General Mark R ops wrote in "Affirming Justice and Weaver said Montgomery tcspeets Mercy: Reassessios the Death Penalthe bishops' opinions, but feels the ty." same way as Voinovich. . "The very viole~ ihat frisJttens "The vast majority of Ohio resi- us. so much ousht not make us prodents, . the Get:~eral Assembly and ponents of vio•• llCC." prosecutors-across the state believe The bishops encouraged public the death penalty should continue to officials to replace execution with life lle an option for the most heinous in prison and to promote ways to pre- . offenders," Weaver said vent people .from becoming crimi- · The statemc:lft is an extension of • nals. They urged ministers and pasihe Ohio bishops' I987 document tors to be more attentive to victims' again.st capital punishment. Tobin l)eeds: said it was in response to Berry's case ' The church will not lle deterred and Pope John ~aut n·~ March 199.5 despite polls ti1at indicate about 70 . encyclical, which satd .the death ·percent of Catholics favor the death penalty was morally wrong in all but penalty, said Thomas Allio, director caseS of absolute necessity to defend · of the social action office for the Diesociety. cese of Cleveland. , ' \ Confidential Service for Women and Men · ....a4 • H£4,. Family Planning ~4/Yii-1':..1~ and Related Services· ~ l. Pap Tests . • .~, ~ STD. Screening \ tyf-ICICWecl JACQUI PODZJUS COOK ,,.... Wrtt.r home... PLANNED PARENTHOOD ' . OF SOUTHEAST OHIO \ ' st Cooler weather expected through region by Monday · . I t k a .. Ohio!W.Va. Ohio's Catholic bishops ---Friends for ~rging against executions June~., Volnovlch. diJmlsses ·· proposal for .CSU By RICHARD CAREW resenting public-access television practical problem~ without AltoeNJted PI'Mtl Wlftlr. programmen and produeen, 81 "a IICrificina lhe free exchtlnac of idcu WASHINGTON - Oiling free tremendous victory f<!" Finl Amend· the Flat Amendment is deaigned to speech, the Supreme Court struck ment forces." protect." COLUMBUS (AP) - · Gov. down key portions of a federal law "The I,:OOUIIOD-sense message that His words 11n0 sure 10 be studied Gc<qe Voinovich has dismissed aimed at restricting children's expo- comes througl;l is! only wben there is closely by those enmeshed in a dislhe idea of lUmina Cenlrtll State · sure to indecent programs Ol\ some evidence children 11ft: being harmed pule over the Telecommunicatiolls Univcnity i111o two-year institucable TV channels. will government be given more lee- Act of 1996, signed into lniby Prestion, AyiiiJ it is not practical, the But Friday'_s splintered and com- way to impose censorship," Green. ident Oln19D in Febniary Daylo!l Daily News reponed Sat· Cotumbu,;!92" plex decision left unresolved many berger said. · . Thill law would make hlrder to urday. questions. A huge one: Will the rutAnother free·~peech advocate, serid indecent material over the lnterMeanwhile, three stile audits of : ing help or hurt government efforts to Andy Schwartzman of Washington· net if there's a possibility' it would be Cenlrtll Stile found several im:akeep smut ()ff the Internet? . . based ~edia Access Project, was less seen by children. , ularities, including reports tbat the The coun upheld one pnms!on of· cn~ustasllc. . In blockin1 eaformnent of thai school spe.nt millions of dolla the challenged law. Congress first The Supreme Coun has left the Jaw earlier this month, a 'Philadel wi~ keepiug suftk:ient records. effort to clean up cable television public With more, not less, doubt phia-based federal appeals court 't: The univenity in Wilberforce, programming. That provision lets abo~t how the Fi~t Am~n~cnl ed frcC-speech violations. ct about 20 miles east of Day1011, cable operators refuse to c~ ony .appltcs to _cable _TV:' be StUd. . The • Sen. James Exon, D·Neb. faces a budget defiCit ·of 81 muc:h programs they reasonably belteve are co~:s ~tde dtvsstons are disap. released a Jetter friday in which · 81 $6 million. The state's only pub. mdecent 011 channels they lease out . pomttng. . . . Deputy Attomey General Jamie · licly funded. historically black unito others. . . . . . The. deciSion prod~ stx sepa- Gorelick assured him the adminisversity has declllred a financial criBut the JUstsces sasd the govern- rate; optn1ons and three distinct votes tration will appeal the case direcd · sis and laid off teai:hen, mainte- · ment cannot force cable operators to with shifting majorities. · the Supreme Court b 1\Jesda y to nance personnel and other campus Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloud( segregate all programs deemed indeThe court split 7-2 in upholding In both the cable~ In~ workers. cent and place them on a single the law's first provision. The justices flicts defenders of free di conLast week, the state's architect leased channel. Nor can the govern- voted 6-3 to strike down the leiiSC<I· s~h have been 'ned an . v~ estimated·it will cost 1.2 million ment _let cabl~ operators opt out of channels provision and 5-4 to strike ,tJten 's advocates p~nc:~:\15~t to rebuild the university's dormi· · · carrymg pubhc-access channels that down the public-access channels pro- what minors can lories, caJeterias and academic · feature programs some might find vision. · . · Friday's decis~ reiterated the buildings. Voinovich met Friday with mdNecent. theMcourtdsas,d. d . The lahw dthefindees ~ndecent J!,ID- court's holding'that the government's earmg on~ ay s en to tts · grarnsas.t ose at ptctordescribe broadleewayloreg late ·the- · Elaine Hairston, chancellor of the 1996-9,1 ten'n, t,he ~ourt 1ssued two "sexual. or excretory activities or television and r.Jlo b~:icaste~ Ohio Board of Regents. . By The Associated Preee other tmportant Ftrst Amendment organs to a patently gffensive man- does not ap 1 to cable r · "I don't think there is any con· A cold front will approach the northwest corner of the state Sunday morn- rulmgs on the freedoms of speech and ner! ' .P Y ope auons. sideration right naw _to changing it . . . . For free-speech purposes, the ing and then 'mbve across the state during the day. A ~and of scattered thunto a two-year school," Voinovich assoct~llon. . .. . Unhke obscene matenal, indecent court treats cable channels more like derstorms will accompany the front with the best chance in the northern part said Friday. Ruhng 7-2 m ~as~s from. Ilhnots maten~l •s protected by the Consti- newspapers thai! broadcast stations. of the state. Breyer's opinion was joined in full "I thin)( its important that we do After the passage of the front, temperatures will cool Sunday night with · and Kansas, the JUSUces S81d ~nOO: . Iutton s free-speech suarantees. pendent contractors who do busmess Opponents argued that programs on only by Stevens and Justice David H everything we can to take care of · re\l(lings .by Monday close to normal. Any chances for rain will diminish until with federal, state and local govern- AIDS, atJortion and child binh could Souter. Justice Sandra Day O'Conn~ the·youn.stersthal are there now," · later next week. · ments cannot be dropped for pohube banned o.r blocked as indecent. dissented from part, voting to uphold Voinovich said of the 2,300 stuWeather forecast: , , c_ a l dtsloyalty or speaking out .on pub. !he provtSJons, added to the cable the law as it applies 1o public-access dents enrolled last year; Sunday... Partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. HigM from the upper he 1ssues. . legtslatson by Sen. Jesse Helms, R- channels. · Voinovich said on June 21 that . 80s northeast to the lower 90s elsewhere. ' . · And the court unanimou~l~ upheld N.C.; just before its passage, do not · Justicies Anthony M. Kenned · the state may be forced to desig- ' Sunday night... Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s north and 65to 70 a key part of a new law hmtttng fed- apply to commerc~al cable channels . and Ru!h Bader Ginsburg togelhir t11te the university a two-year colsouth. · eral court appeals · by death"row such as MTV and HBO. . voted to strike down all the rovilege because of ~udgel problems.' . Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the 80s. inmates . and other stale prisoners. . Steve Phillips, a senior spokesman . sions 81 issue p William Napier, vice chancellor· ~ Extended forecast: That decision Iikely ~ill speed' the for Helms, praised that~:"' of the ~1Chief Justice William H. Rehn· of the regents, said die :~~:hoot's Thesday through Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Lows from 60 to 65. Highs near pace of execulto~s. naltonw~de. tng be satd ,would help Jll'O!~I. chtl-quist and Justices Clarence Thomas · Strategic Planning Committee, set ' 80 northeast to the mid 80s south. · · . Only one dectston rematns to be dren from sleazy programs. and Antonio Scalia voted to uphold up by Voinovich, Oppose& changing an~ounced before the justices begin _As for ~e ~~ of ~e decision, the law in its entirety. . the :~~:hoot's four-year status. theu three-month sum!"er reces.s. Phtlhps satd, We wtll eyaluate ·In all, opinions were authored by The state's audits for 1992, .The government JS seeking .to avmd ~hether there are any alternauve leg- Breyer O'Connor Kennedy SoUter 1993 and 1994 have found ihat the' up to $10 billion in liability for an 1slative approaches." . Steven~ Utd Tho0:as ' ' university awarded contracts tllat ·' acc<iunting rule change that plunged . · The court's main opinion, written The 1992 catile Ia~ ~ chal: never were, bid: They ·.tso. sho't\'. 1· many savings and loans into financial by Justice ~tephen 0. Brey~r, was lenged by two coalitions of cable protbat the uni~ity forgave debts · · MARIE'ITA (AP) - The man dead six to eight hours. She was last trouble. . . . worded cauuousl~. He ctt~ · a new grammers, the Denver Area Eduea· owed to the school · and violated . police say is a material witness in the seen alive at 8:30a.m. The cable dectston was haded by and chang~?g envtronment and the tion, a l Telecominunieations Coniorstate law for di!!,blming large s~ms slaying of a Williamstown, W.Va., • No one has been charged in her . Mtchael Greenberger, a lawyer repneed for llextbtllly · necessary to tium and the Alliance for Communi· of money. · '. . . . .· v.:oman who was stuffed into a drain death and police have not called Ryd1 • · allow government to respcind to very ty Media. • . The • board of regents knew pipe said he is the victim of innuen- born a suspect. But they have · . about die problems ideoill~ in the do. searched his home tw(ce, placed him reports and proposed solutions, · ' Dennis J. Rydbom called The in a police lineup and ordered him to board·spokeswoman liinda Qaden . . Marielta· Times on Thursday to · turn over hair a,.d blood samples/ • . . said Frida . defend himself. He said he was helpRydbom said that he was with · "TheJhasn't been in ltbsenee' : ing a friend at the time Sheree A. Marietta student Scott Zeoli fnlm 9 o(.concern," .Ogden saic;l. ',': Petry was killed and that he doesn't a.m. to' II :30 a.m. on May 25. He Auditors reported that in, 1992, . ; know why she was killed. helped Zeoli pack for the summer. the university paid for scholarships · DALLAS .(AP) - In a speech leading for three years now. Without takes maybe a tragedy · "It is beyond me to imagine any- -~oli, whO is from N~w Jersey, could worth more than $1.9 million nostalgic for his own military, days, our leadership• the job will. not·get those people to understllll"" d ;...::.:a=tli body who would want to kill Sheree not be reached for comment. four times the amount in 1990 - . Bob Dole suggested Saturday that done." ·. or even hurt: her," he said. Lawyer Janet Fogle, who repreerty arid freedom aitd duty and honhad no 1stin f the students t President Clinton's defense policies Dole, confined to the campaign or, god and country II" all about," Petry's body was found about 1:40 sented Rydbom, argued police illeRing . p.m. on May 25 stuffed head first into gaily took items from his home dur- had "turned off the porch light" and trail, called for a united. American Dole, with his own VFW cap tilled mag itude of tbe · i. the an 18-inch drain pipe. Police believe ing the searches and that all materi- left Americans vulnerable to terrorist front against temlrism, saying that across his forehead, told the veterans' institutional schol hips, such a attacks like last week's bombing i~ "when tragedies like this occlir we're convention. she suffocated when her body weight als should be returned to him. is ~riticl!l," auditors listing Saudi Ara~a. cut off her air supply. She had been • not Democrats, we're not RepubliRecalling his first day in the wrote. The Republican presiden!ial chal- cans- we're Americans." Anny 81 Camp Barkley, Texas, where In 1993, the arship paylenger also contended that the bombYet. both his brief radio broadcast he said lie learn~ his first swear mentS increased, to more than $2 ing · proved the need for beefed-up - which was aired as the GOP words, the World War II veteran did . \ military spending and a missile response to the president's address- not explicitly impugn Clinton for million. Auditors again reponed defense. ' and a speech to the-Texas state con· avoiding service in Vietnam and the university had no listing to subIn side-by-side national radio vention of Veterans of Forei~n Wars protesting thai war. But Dole did say stantiate the balance.. The 1994' audit found similar. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- the island to auend, despite swelter- broadcasts, both Dole and Clinton echoed earlier cqticism of Clinton as that Vietnam veterans were treated irregularities. The'university said it Two historical West Virginia figures ing heat The Blennerhassetts' bodies condemned the "cowardly" bombing weak and naive m foreign policy. like "second-class citizens." had produced a compu ter list, but of a U.S. military housing complex in who died and were buried in New were placed in stainless steel coffins Veterans in the audience sharp"While the Cold War is over, tbe not a monthly. report, as was rec· York City on Saturday were re.in- -hers pink, his cobalt blue·- inside Saudi Arabia that killed 19 Ameri- painful reminder of tliis week is that ened the political point. om mended. terrell on the Ohio River island that a concrete burial vault about 50 cans. And both too.k the tragedy as an the world remains a very danserous "It bothers me .bad," Oscar StilThe 1995 audit has not been bears their name. yards from the north portico !lf their opportunity. to make some political · place," Dole said. "We can'tjust turn · ton, of Dennison, said of Clinton. completed: points. Margaret Blennerhasseu and her reconstructed mansion. A dozen off tlie porch light, lock our doors, . "And of all people who avoided ser, Suppoiiers ofCet)tral State plan Clinton, who WjiS headed to cross our fingers and hope everyone vice, I have no use for them." son, Harman Jr., were buried .Satur- flower arrangements decorated tbe to march on the Statehouse memorial services in Florida for the behaves." day on the inansion grounds at scene. Ernest Mudd, of San Antonio, said After the 40-minute ceremony, the victims, -said he has "directed our Blennerhassett Island. They recently Dole said earlier, be didn't Dole's military background gave him grounds Thesday in an attempt to , ·senior officials to come together as were exhumed from their graves in vault was covered and lowered into begrudge Clinton the positive news greater credibility as a candidate for gain more funding. Representatives oftbe National soon as possible to discuss additionNew York City, where they died of the ground, then covered with earth coverase that come.s as a president the White House. "As president, it cholera, she in 1842 and he in 1854. by a backhoe until the el!flh under al steps to intensify the .worldwide • helps his nation mourn. aur he not- would make a difference in how be Association for the Advancement foreign nations," Mudd of Colored People, the Urban Siate historian Ray Swicksaid.Jhe.;-' wal·nut and locust trees showed little fight against terrorism." ed that Clin19n had,recently attended handled Clinton, speaking in Lyon, France, Lea.uc. ·Southern Christian Lead. last remaining member of the fami- sign of Jiisturbance. an internationat summil'on terrorism tbld a reporter. ership Conference and the Interdeat the end' of an economic summit of .Dole also reiterated his call, fre. Jy, great-great-great-great nephew The ceremony was conducted by and "then this hap~ned. You never nominational Ministerial Alliance Peter C. Bartholomew, a Stowe, Vt., Episcopal ministers Don Bretz and world leaders, cited his administra- k.now ... how the American people quently voiced on the campaign trail, businessman, wanted them buried in John W.T. Weise, both of Parkers- tion's record in fighting terrorism and view it. But it's not a partisan thing, for a ballistic missile defense system. will participate in the march, said .Clinton opposes the deployment of a Jessie Gooding, president of the West Virginia. . burg. They read extensively from the building a strong economy. Wlien he in my view." · !=arne info office, Clinton said. "the "She is the closest thing the Ohio Bible. Dole never referred overtly to missile defense on the grounds that Dayton chapter of 'the NAACP. Valley had to royalty," Swick said. "Oh grave, where is thy victory?" United States was· not in a strong Clinton, but his remarkS were loaded there is insuffiCient threatto'justify its · · University alumni and students position to lead." ' also ~ill participate, he said. Good- • $5-billion price tag. with references .to their differences "We gather for a second and final Weise said at one point. Now, he said, the worldwide fight "Our goal is not just to be strong ing would not estimate how many especially their respective military time to say goodbye to her earthly Melissa Brown, superintendent of "against terrorist, international crime, records. enough to turn back a threat," Dole proJCSters q,expected. remains." Blennershassett Island Historical "We plllflli> protest the atroci- · • "I would say to those ... who son · said. "Our goal must always be About 150 people ferried across to . State Park, also read poems written . drug trafficking and the spread of · ties· that have happened to Central weapons of mass destruction are part of look down on the military, who say strength to that no one ever by the dejid woman . One of them of a campaign America has been State," said Gooding. we spend too much on defense, it again is templed to threaten us at all." ironically included a reference to her .watching two people be buried on the island, · · Publi&bed each Sunda)• .&2~ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. by lbe Ohio Volley Pyblidina 4· • ' If ·~.chdd .u el~ally uritaLle .~ . . you ..hiipect ui un~lying ca~le- call·the·. I . Holzer :H~alth Hotline 1-B00-462~5255 to aa1eaa your health eue concel'IU. TaUt to oae oE oaJ~ .,._ ...l ......_to 11;,10 p.m.. - 7 .,. ~ ~ ·' · Levi's Uiwashed Levi's Prewashed Stone Washed Levi's $25" . $27" .s 37" $38" Men's ·Knit Shirts Men's Dress Slacks Men's S/S Dress Shirts Reg. $28.00 .... NOW $22.40 Reg. $33.00 .... NOW $26.40 Reg. $38.00 .... NOW $30:40 . Reg. $42.00 ... NOW•$33.60 Reg. $32.99 ......... NOW $26.39 Reg. $42.00 ......... NOW $33.60 Reg. $60.00 ......... NOW $48.00 Reg. $70.00 ... ..... NOW $56.00 R . .OO ......... NOW 64.00 'Reg. $25.00 .... 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Regional Sunday; June 30, 1tie • I . .ilinbav 'limes- ~tntinel In an e_lection year, forget conventiona·l wisdom: 'Estllbfislid in 1966 By CHUCK RAASCH , lonaer trends thai point til a very • Clinton, who looked u politi- ties for a 55 pa<:ent landsli~ fade close GN8 Pollbl Wtllw Clinton-Dole matchup: cally dead as an incumbent ( ou1d a rapidly when a third-party clltdid•e 825 Third Avenue, O.lllpolla, Ohio • WASHINGTON - With the • Clinton may be the most ana- year 110. has gorten his S«ond wind is poised to take 10 pen:eni to 20 per· &14 Uf 2342 • Fex: 4441-3001 White House's FBI files fwco getlyzed president in American history, li'om 1 Republican revolution thai the UOI of the Cle<:torate. . 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio and (urioser, it's a good tina ( urioser public.thinlts overreached. His conPetol is personally UIIJlOPtllar riJht 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992-2157 time to (haJienge conventional wissidenlble political ikills suit him now, but heo heads a movement thai dom of the 1996 el~ons. best in recovery. has unc:oupled up to a fifth of lhe votThe domi11811t sense in these sulBut despite the GOP's big leg- ing public from the two established try swnmc:r days is thai the status quo right down to his underwear and ur- islative failures, 1 majority of the political parties, A credible Reform - ~ident Clinton and a Republi- tainly his psyche. But in a scranje public still agrees with many of the Pany candidate could still seriously can C::ongress - will be bard to twist, the incumbent Clinton enters basic components of the GOP's plat- threaten the two major parties. A Gannett Co. Newspaper unseat. Possible. but remote, espe- the fall ~lection with much more form - a bllan(ed budget amend• Both si4es agree that the key in the QSC of Clinton, who · mystery hanging over him than his (ially chunk of electoral colleae real estate ment. term limits, smaller governROBERt L WINGETT leads (Omfonably in polls. principle rival Dole. lies from New Jersey !0 Wisoonsin, ment. • Pi.tblltlher No one can predict where WhiteIn a recent Gannett News Serviu • lbe.electoral college map has a vast swatch of Rust Belt and ~t Hobllrt Wlleon Jr. • Margaret Lehew survey of presidential S(hoJars, only water prosecutpr Ken Starr goes bad a heavy Republican .bias since . C.Q&St metroplexes where recent presExecutive Editor Controller two of 56 gave Republican Bob · next. Longtime Clinton aide and Richard Nillon unleashed his South- idential elections have largely turned. Dole much of a chance of winning: confidant Bruu Lindsey already has em strategy in 1968. Since then, even Clinton would be favored in many of ' - - to lite editor.,. ,..~ TINy ahou/d be lh"" 300 won/a. Few also seemed to bold out much of been named an unindicted co-(on- counting Clinton's victory in 1992, these states right now. But all the biB A/1/ettora- auiJject to editing and muat be a/gned .,d Include llddra chance for massive turnover of the spirator in an ongoing Arkansas trial Republicans have won an average of ones are headed by Republican govand ~ n...-. No una/gMd ,.,.,_ will be publlaltad. ...,_ GOP Congress. alleging finandal crimes by two 381 electoral votes to the Democ:rits' ernors: Christine Whitman of New ahould be In good tole, MJd,.....g 1••-· not peraot~~~IIU... Both could be ~ wrong (On- bankers who loaned cash to Clinton's 1~. Any GOP undidate has a built- Jersey, Tom Ridge of Pennsylvania, (lusions. It is folly to assume any- last Arkansas gubernatorial (arn- in base in the South and the West on George Voinovich of Ohio, Jim Edgar thing four months before an election paign. And the comparisons between a scale that doesn' teltist for a Demo- of Dlinois, John Engler of Michigan, in one of the most volatile periOds in filegate and Watergate become less of crat, notwithstandina Clinton's big Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin. public opinion in· a long time. a stretch with ~h revelation of low- poll leads in California and New They will be able to pound ~ Which raises a larger point about level minions gathering dirt on polit• York. Republican message as Dole surropresidential election year conven- ical enemies. • Ross Perot is again coming to gates, ganging up on Clinton all fall: tional wisdom. No administration that has run as play as he did in 1992, he coul4 tum Their PQlitical organizations are likeThe term is barely half right. many low-grade scandal fevers as the race into a three-dimensional ly to be in full gear by Nov. 5. Conventional, it is. Pack journal- this .one should ever be considered a scramble for survival, not a quest for And one of these governors is a ism is its perennial offspring. Sound, h~thy front-runner. a governing mandate. The possibili- good bet to be Dole's running mate: (Ontrarian analysis gets trampled in By WALTER A. MEARS the stampede toward groupthink. · AP Special Corre1pondent . . But it's rarely wise. Usu(llly, it's WASHINGTON - Campaign finance reform is an idea whose time nev- proved dead wrong. 'er Sec:ms to come, despite years of promises and torrents of talk. Ask ~ident Dukakis, or secondSenate and House campaign spending has multiplied six times over since term President George Bush who Congress last enacted major legislation on contributions and costs, two · could have been crowned king after decades ago. the Persian Gulf War. Ask Ross Per'The task is one of self-reform in an arena of rival political interests. "Time ot, who was leading in polls about after time we have talked about reform - .particularly when it is an election now in 1992. year - but in the end we have done nothing," Sen. Christopher Dodd, chairAsk Bill Clinton. man of the Democratic National Committee, complained before the Senate · Back a little more than four years did just that, again. · ago, many supposedly sman people Republicans blocked lll:tion in this year' s installment ·with votes against were swarming to the conventional ending Senate debate. That avoided a direct vote that would have been awk- wisdom that by now Clinton would . ward in a (ampaign year, aligning their majority against a politically popu- be a disgra(ed ex-Arkansas'govemor, · lar cause. without center, a shameless pander: The issue will be back, of course. A Republican, Sen. ,John McCain of er, the most callous politician of our Ariwna, was a leading sponsor of the bill, and he said there will be reform, times. maybe next year, "because the people demand it." But not now. "It is too important to·address right atoihis point in rhe heat Forgetting the polls, .there are five ·of a national election debate," said Sen. Trent Lou. the majority leader. He fading into a haze of draft 'dodging, . said there's nothing to be lost by waiting sin(e no changes could be effec- womanizing llild un-inhaled marijua. live in this campaign anyhow. na smoke. . . · The Senate sh~lved the issue on Thesday; on Wednesday, the Supreme The Problem in sorting this ~lee:Court added anoiher piece to rhe campaign finance puzzle by ruling that polit- tion year out is the press covers Clinical parties can spend unlimi.ted sums on behalf of their congressional can- ton the way his critics say be governs: didates as long as it is done independently, and not coordinated with the cam- by the polls. paigner involved. · When he 's up, as he is noW, he's That could.become a factor this fall in closely contested congressional resourceful, a ~eft political animal, raus, to Republican advantage sirice th~y've got more money io spend. When willing to compromise to move issues the rules.change, one side or the other inevitably benefits. Thai's one of the forward, the great appropriator, the obstades in reform efforts. · best pure ·politicillil of our times. . Wh~ri he's. down, .he 's soulless, · In(umbents, and the pany that conl)'Ols Congress, fare best under the (Uf· rent system. The Federal. Election Commission reports that during the 15 moqths ended March 31, political actiOP ~ommittees contributed $44.8 mil- · lion to Republican congressional candidates and $33.2 million·to Democrats. During a similar period while Democrats controlled Congress, their can. I didat~;.s got $46 million, Republicans just under $24 million. ivory tower that sheltered many e<li- ed America." claimed to defend Yugoslavia even~ • The FEC said incumbents in both parties got $65 million, challengers $13 By JOHN OMICINSKI Gannett News Senrlce .torial writers and opinion leaders who "The president came downstairs he sr •tn plans to tum it-into a Serbmillion, from political .action committees, PACs for short. WASHINGTON American wrung their hands and said America holding a book, 'Bat tam Ghosts' by dominated dictatorship." , Those are fund-raising groups organized by businesses, unions, interest leaders repeatedly slipPed and stum- (Ould do nothing because YuJ~oslavia Robert Kaplan, a history of centuries Milos(\vic is the "major wrecker blocs and rhe like, to raise money from their members and contribute it to bled in Bosnia because their policy of war in tha.t pan of the world. He of Yugoslavia," writes Zimmenilann.'· candidates. Ironically, th~ groups, which would have been banned or sharply was built upon a Big Lie that the lr' said his wife had read it <Wer the "Hehasmadeacompactwithnalion: curbed by the bill the Senate spumed, grew aut ofth~ 1974 reform Ia"( that 1990s war in form.er Yugoslavia was 0 n miCinSn.l ' weekend. and he had looked at it, too. alisrn as a way to bring him to pow-: .Jimited individual contributions to candidates for Congress. "The' message the Cliiltons took er. He can't break the compact with~ · PACs - the FEC study co11nted 4,294 of them - can give il candidate· based on indecipherable, insoluble . "ancient hatreds.... . was so complicated and vcry"old and from the book was that these people out causing political damage to him. $5,000 for each eJC(tion, which means up to $10,000 a year.· Though the damage is done and just awfully hard to understand and :had been killing each other for I 0 self, but it has utilitarian rather than The bill also sought to limit Senate campaign spending, with free and cuihundreds of thousands of lives have it had big mOuntains and people with centuries. 'Holy shit!' Aspin remern- an emotional value for him." rate television time and mailing privileges as incentives because it can't be been lost, the truth is coming out. guns and Jots of different ethnic 'hered thinking that moming. 'He's Yugoslavia, he concludes, "didn't done by law. The 1974 law prompted by Watergate included spending limIn his. new book, "Origins of a j!rDUps and non-English languages going south on 'lift aad strike.' And (Ommit suicide." . its, but the Supreme _Court ruled that unconstitutional·two years later. Catastrophe Yugoslavia and Its · and three religions and blah blab blah, he did." • His .list of indictments includes· The reform dilemma since has been to find a way to reinstate spending Destroyers," Warren Zimmermann, blah blah. ' :• · "Ancient hatreds" was politi(al "most of all - Milosevic, for deviscurbs, whi(h do cover presidential candidates as a (Ondition of the federal the last U.S. ambassador . t o President Clinton is culpable, but · baloney and the Clil)tOn White Iing and pursuing a strategy that led: campaign subsidies they can get. Democrats had sought public financing foF ~ouse, in its youthful hu&ris, ate it up Idirectly to the_ breakup of thC: coun-' congressional candidates, too, when they ran Congress, but that was blocked Yugoslavia, destroys the "ancient · President Bush screwed up, too. hatreds" myth and describes what . His White House failed to mqve like it was dogma after skimming a try and to the deaths of over a hunby GOP veto and filibuster. · actually happened. quickly to snuff the sparks of civil single book. dred thousand of its dtizens. ' · The House is ellpected to Cbpsider campaign finance legislation later in · Zimmermann draws the bull's eye war. In July 1992 at the Munich G-7 "My · thesis is that the Yugoslav "Nationalism was the arrow that ·the summer. But nothing is going to be settled this year. So the issue will aroilnd Serbian dictatpr Slobodan meeting 1he vowed to lead a (Oalition cataStrophe was not mainly the result killed Yugoslavia. Milosevic was the -~ . · President Clinton endorsed the Senate bill a day before it was blocked, Miloscvi(, calling flim "the prinie against the Seibs and failed miser- ofancientc_thni(orreligioushatreds. prin~ipal bowman." agent of Yugoslavia's destruction." ably. nor of the collapse of communism at Zimmermlliln 's list of AmericaJ recalling his 1995 handshake pact with House Speaker Newt Gingrich to set · And Milosevic is getting away with Bush's sin of appeasement was ihe end of the'Colii'War, nor even of ., politicians who must share blam~ up a reform commissio~. which hasn't been done yet. (Ompounded by Clinton. the failiu):s of the Westel'll'countries;" includes Bush and Clinton as well~ Before be resigned from the Senate, Republican Bob Dole protiosed that it. Even today, U.S. policymakers In 1993, says historian Ricliard writes Zimmenrninn. former Gen. Colin· Powell, the matr a bipartisan commission study refonils.and report to Congress early nellt year. continue to romance the Butcher of Reeves, Clinton abandoned his early '"Thosefactors undelliably made with the military-gctiiu~ reputation, He said the issue "threatens to erode the trust" Americans have in their govBelgrade while wringing their hands determination to lift the arms embarthinss worse. But Yugoslavia's death . who actively opposed U.S. involve~ ernment. Reformers say it already has, that overwhelming majorities believe spe- over Yugoslavia's supposedly deep- go against Bosnia and strike Serb and the violence that followed result- ment in Yugoslavia for fear of bcinl ' positions from the air after Hillary ed from . the conscious actions of d.ragged into another Vietnam.. · cial interest contributions affect votes and win favors. McCain said reform seated historical problems. "Ancient hatreds :• was a Big Lie Rod ham Clinton read a book about nationalist leaders who co-opted, Such shameful trepidation, on . would not ·cure cynicism. but could keep it from turning into contempt and psychiatry used as an Yugoslavia. · intimidated, circumvented, or elimi-' Big Lie, prevented the United State( of diplomatic alienation. "(1be late Defense Secretary Les) nated all opposition to their dema- from doing anything . positive for Spending in House and Senate campaigns for the 1994 elections totaled excuse by }.WO American presidents and many huropean leaders to ' w ash Aspin went to .the White House on a ..gogic designs. · more than four years. ; $724 million, about si~ tirnes what was spent in 1976. 1be average cost of their hands of the biggest genocide in Monday morning for a routine cere"Yugoslavia was destroyed from Moreover, the United Sta\es b~ a winning Senate c~mpaign was more than $4 million, up from $600,000. mony," writes Reeves in "Running in tiJe to~ dow_n." . . . . . continued to play footsiC with Mil~ And when opponents of the reform bill said Americans spend more mon" Europe since the Holocaust. 1 "Ancient hatreds" also wa~ an Place: How Bill Clinton Dis@ppoint- . Wrttes Zrmmermann: 'Mtlosev1c · sev1c. · :~ ey than that on products like yogurt, McCain countered: ' . .• . . l l ' _ "There is not a crisis of confidence in the yogurt industry,'' (Walter R. Mean, vice president and ®lumaist for The Associated Prell, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30yean.) •· Chuck Rsssi:h , .!l *• ' · ----~------------~----~~-·~- --~----~------------------ Campaign reform·: lots of support un~il it comes to a vote Political baloney contributed .t o Balkan mess J h 0 • •· .Voc~tion. al Board OKs business agreements . RIO GRANDE - The OalliaJac:klon-Vinton JQint Vocational Ba.d· of fd!.-llion made qree. -~~with localt..t' a rues dill will fOIIer its instructional capability duriq iu recent meetinJ at BIICkeye Hills Career CeniCr. • The board waved a clinical apeernent wi!h the University of Rio Orande for.the Community Services Program child Care f~eld experience. A fiCility usage. agreement wiD allow students in the ,Diversified He!llth Oecupation5 field to use the semces of FOur Winds, Heanland of JICkson and HoiUJ Senior Care Center. · An Ohio-Kentucky.Allied TheraBIGGEST TAXPAYER- Kathy HoOd, Qfflce 1Upervlaor lor the PY Sef\,; s •greemcnt will provide . Galllpolla dll1rlc:t of AmlrJcan. Elecb~ Po:Nr, prn.n._ Mllgl . .. ·, County Trellurw HowMI frMk with the Clllftl*ly'IIU Pl¥ft*ltl physico~ ' therapy · s~rvices for the _for ltl te~~l •tltl holdlnp In the county Frlclay.llelg1 ~ . 1996-97 school year. two checks In the total 1mount of $782,733.33 for of EMT clinical a'greement were ·., propertv taxll from AEP lor tile final hiH of 18H, "If w81n't lor approved with the following facili. . American Electric P - , thl1 county. would be In trouble. AEP . ties; Cabeii-Huntington Inc., Holzer : an!lltl ll!blldlarles lfl 1 true a1Mt to the county lnd the lfll, • Medical Center, Holzer Senior Care, ' uld Frink. and Pinecrest and Scenic Hills care ,• tenters. The board granted permission for thcdistricttQparticipateintheSouth· • . eastern .Ohio Spe(ial Education grant . ness planning analysis coordinator "The boW adopted food prepara- was awarded to Glenn Graham. tion and apiculturll, recreational The board approved the follow- and diesel mechanici IS cOia'ies of study. It selected Dr. David Cannan as a delegate to represent the district at the Novemlier Ohio School Boards Auoeiation Capitol ·conference. Dannie Greene was selected as the alternate. . • Gene Johnson Chevtolet-OldsGeo in(., Gallipolis, donated computer.equipment to the S(hooJ. In personnel matters, the board awarded a one-year contract !0 Dorna Smith as the . Adult Education superv ~sor. Donalyn Smith was appointed as wage coordinator. Melanic Smith was hired as a math instructor for the 1996 summer school, and· Rebecca Sparlcs was hired as bus driver for summer Scbool . Two non-certificated substitutes were ,hired for the 1996-97 school year: Christina Miller, cafeteria and custodian; Patricia Whitt, custodian. The board approved Adult Education budgets, including EMT Bridge and Fire In-serviu. A one-year contract as farm busi- r.vmem - • f s·-1ifl·• county· .Brle '"VInton Council plans special meeting , VINTON -Vinton Village Council will hold a special meeting on Mon; day, July I at ~p.m. to discuss budgetary matters and 11\Xes. , · Interested residents are encouraged to attend. ew stop signs up at int,rsections :::e~:;:n:~!'r~1Y:~~~0:~ Funding allows school arts programs to continue By TOM HUNTER . - GALUPOLIS - New stop signs have been installed at all intersection~ · Time• Sentinel Staff . n Chestnut Street, City Manager Matthew Coppler announced. POMEROY -A unique arts proMotorists are urged to use caution durirtg thjs transition and to obey all gram bringing visiting artists into c regulations. · Ohio classrooms will continue in two Meigs C!lunty S(hools with the · ~wo,odland announcement of Ohio Arts Council GALLIPOLIS - Woodland Centers Inc. clinic offices will be closetl grant .awards for the programs for lfbursday, July 4 due to the holidlly. . · . · 1996-97. ' 1 Offices will resume normal schedules on July 5.1ndividuals needing emer'1\vo $1,000 grants were awarded '-ency assistance shoul,d (aJI Crisisline at 1~800-252-5554. · to Meigs Junior High School and ~·"'flours Chester Elementary, which were list~ POMEROY- The Meigs County Branch of Woodland Center$ Inc. will ed iunong the Ohio scbools reuiving -be open from 1 a.m. Until 3 p.m. Monday through Sunday, July 7 due to a iota! of $156,921 in "Arts in Edu:':repairs on the air conditioning at the multi-health facility. .cation" gi'a~ts statewide, Mary Wise ~: Those needing emergency assistance sho.uld call Crisisline at 1-800-252- of the Riveibend Arts Council said ~554. For more infoqnation, c8JJ992-2192. Friday. The programs, funded .through these OAC grants and the Riverbend ·' •1 GALLIPOUS - Fire damaged a car owned by Josanna Corfias, 32 Arts Council, are two-week interac· Springer Road, Gallip<ilis, in the area of First Avenue and Mill Creek Road tive workshops between stucknts and in Gallipolis Friday, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department reported. visiting artists in several ·fields, ' _The dePartrnent re(eived the .alarm at 5:19p.m. and sent one truck and 'including theater, dance, visual arts, ,i Jl. ftrefighters to the scene. No other details were available from the GVFD ln!ditional and ethnic arts. ·· lin Saturday. · · • The cost for the two-week programs is $1,600 plus lodging, with th~ft. ; Q~L~US -Authorities 'are investigating a rash of theft.~rts filed expenses shared by tile OAC and the Riverbend Arts Council. During the <!!I F,;ii:la¥1 inclu~ng• · · •· :l . ~' George R. Kelley;Lot~l1, 2216·EastemAve., Gallipolis, w!Io informed program's ftrst three•. ye.,., lodging GBIIipolis City Police that an unknqwn person entered his !Csidenec through ·expenses have been budgeted !rom . ·the front door bet"''een 9 p.m. and midnight Thursday. The subject remqved ·monies raised through ·-past Meigs Talent Showcases, which have been · a 20-inch color television 'SCI and remote. · . • Ray Smith, 6 Birch Lane, G&llipolis, who reported to city police that held by the Meigs County Minsrrel , . unknown persons stole a lawn mower from his.residence sometime between Association, A\CCOrding to Wise. S!even Anllersoq, a children's midnight and 8 a.JII. Friday. • Roger Garrett, 142 Foilrth Ave., Gallipolis, who informed ciiy polke playwrisht and co-founder of Columthat $11.95 in change was stolen from a boll on the mantle of his residence bus' Phoenix Theater Circle, shared instruction by an unknown person: Time of.the theft is unknown. .... in . various aspects of the.• Charles M. Clark, 201 Mud Creek Road, Gallipolis, who told the Gallia County Sheriff's Depaninent that a weedeater and gas (an was stolen from (Ill outbuilding on his property. Time of the theft is unknown. • Little John's Citgo, Stille Route 160, Vinton, which reported to sheriff's deputies that a driver left the store Friday afternoon without paying for $5 in~ . DAYTON- The State Highway Patrol is (autioning Ohioans of a :;· 'GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police dted James .B. Morris Jr., 42, scam involving one or more persons ! Apartment 306, 553 First Ave., Gallipolis, with two counts of rheft Friday. phone as a state trooper. on the tele• ' ·Officers also cited Corey M. Saxton, 18, 14567 SR 554, Bidwell, with representing,theinselves Patrol investigators in the Dayton ; ;tlieft and shoplifting Friday. · area are now conducting a criminal ::·· In other matters, officers ticketed Alvin R. Hylton, 37, 174 Cherry Driinvestigation on a scam in which a · : ve, Gallipolis, for no operator's licen5e, and Ricky D. Manin, 35, 3487 ~ family from Oregon state wired :' 141, Gallipolis, for expired tags. . · : Gallia County sheriff's deputies ·booked Thomas E. Sayre, 44, 2325 Van- $2,350 after being tpld a Vandalia ", co Road, Gallipolis, into the Gallia County Jail at 2 a.m. Satul'\lay on a charge area man whom they knew was involved in.a crash and needed mon: ~f driving under the influence. • ., ey. Center_s closed Thursday i limited at Meigs ·branch office . Firefighters put out automobile blaze :·Pol(ee, deputies track reports ' ater with Chester Elementary students during the Arts in Education program last Decembe( at the school. As a result of the workshops, the students created their first original theatrical work, which focused on the infamous Morgan's Raid which came through Chester during the Civil ,War. Anderson said that the cooperative effon to bring arts programs such as this to the schools of Meigs County and Southeast Ohio has been ''terrifIc." "I was astonished with the enormous (QOperative effort ·from . the · .school, the Riverbend Arts Council, and tl)e Ohio Arts Coundl. A large number of programs funded by OAC and the' National Endowment for the Arts go to. benefits schools such this and can really enhanct the level of education," Anderson said. In March, students at Meigs Junior High School panicipated in a twow~;ek Arts in Education program which incorporated dance, drum rituals, and song from every aspect of global culture by guest instructor Yvetta, a Cleveland-based artist known internationally for her work as a writer, producer, director, and artist. "Thr· 1rograms would not be possi bk ,.,. financial assistance of the OAC, the faculty members at the schools, and the Appalachian Arts Initiative. Our goal is to eventually have the Arts in Education programs as Fraud op~ration .under_ investigation by patrol ,Officers cite two on theft charges A caller to the Or~gon family identified himself as a state trooper. Today in hist9ry B)"The AIIOC~ Prn1 · Today is Sunday, June 30, the 182nd day of 1996. 'There are 184 days left in the year. Todafs Aighlight in History: Twenty-five years ago, on J~;~ne. 30, 1971, the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, !Qwering the minimum voting age to 18, was ratified as Ohio became the 38th slate to approve it. On this date: In 1834, the Indian Territory was created by Congress. In 1859, French acrobat Blondin (bum Jean Francois Gravelet) (rossed Niagara Falls on a tightrope as 5,000 SJle(tators wat(hed. In 1870.Ada H. Kepley of Effingham, Dl., became America's first female law S(hool graduate. In 1906, the Pure Food and Drug Act and the Meat InsJle(tion ~~ be(ame law. In 1921. President Harding appoin~ former President 'l1lft chief justi(e of the United States. · · · In 1934, Adolf Hitler began his "blood purge" of political and military leaders in Germany. Among those killed was one-time Hitler ally Ernst Roehm. leader of. the Nazi s(Ormtroopers. ,, Bv JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bu!llnHI Anllyat · NEW YORK - The latest Harvard housi11g study 'should be reassuring to homeowners who feel they're going brokl! paying down the mortgage while others are making a fortune in the stock market. The message is this: You too are building your fortune, perha~ at a rate greater than those who have money to invest in stocks and mutual funds. Does 14.8 percent a year civer a .20-year period sound Bond to yQU? It shoul!l, because very few professionat investors in stocks have achieved such a level of performan(e. But that was the equity increase for homes in Boston. This· and other evidenCe of the home IS the primary wealth' builder colflcs from the annual repon on The State of the Nation's Housing, ·pro- as on~ path to wealth --J-=-o--=h-..1 A. J. Rush, M.D. Family Medicine 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH Accepting Appointments (614) 441-0757 ' I \ Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. !I .'~ "•• ' • ..,,•• ....." "' • "'" . •• Prouds. parents Jack and Sharon Griffith are pictured with their new arrival, . Austin McKenzie; the 1996 Ag Baby. Also pictured are representatives from Holzer Medical Center and the Farm Bureau..· New arrival named I 1996AgBqby -n-,/"''U,-- l' Wise noted that without the assistanCe of the National Endowment for the Arts through the Appalachian Arts Initiative and the Ohio Arts Council, the programs which the Arts Council administers such as Arts in Education, the Riverbend Theater Group. the Community Band, and dance pro.grams would not be available <o area residents. , .•• :! duced by Harvard University's Joint $59,821 equity. old problem of comparing apples tO'• Center f()r Housing Studies. · ~ven those Los Angeles residents oranges. Still, the two arc enoug~ .It com~ at a propitious limd 'who bought ne.lir the 1990 market alike to make observations, pro aDd: . because, as the report notes, "reunt Jllllk have reason,to anticipate build- con, about relative merits. • .. . i~l up wealth. While·equity in such A house can be purchased on: --C:-U-n~ · a ~omc would have fallen $6.500 by greater margin (10 percent down>= 11 11 1995, projections through year 2010 than could be obtained in the stock: lll'C brighter. market, adding enortnously to its• · declines in,housc prius, particularly · While the report covers many ~bility to build'ecjuity. All the l!JIPre.: in high-cost markets like Boston and aspects of ownership, including the ciation, not just 10 percent or it. goeS: Los Angeles, have generated much growing challenge to the urban poor to the borrower. :1 conurn abuut the erosion of home · in malting the transition from renting Again, a house is different in lha ' equity." to ownins, it reaffirms homeow~r some of that equity buildup is thei, But, according to the study, spon- . faith in the house as the primary result of monthly payments on the• mortgage. It is different also in that sored by the Ford Foundation, even investrilcnt. That faith had been badly shaken it provides big tax deductions for in Los Angeles, where prices dropped sharply in the early 1990s, Ql!lners in many areas during , the past five · interest payments, even as the ~ui­ years, when some selling prices actu- · ty grows. . . · · might still have lots of equity. . 11 ally dropped. It was further underPerhaps the biggest ad~antage of1. To illustrate: The owner of a Los Angeles home pu~hased in 1975 mined by almost daily reports ·offor- a h~se ts that y~ un hve i~ it; a ~ . with I0 percent down and a 30-year j tunes made in the rising $1oc:k mar- quahty not yet achteved by anythinJI ~ • . . · · offered by Wall Street. 'It is a huse1 ' fixed-rate mortgage o~ 8.97 percent kct. would have had $117,300 equity in · To compare gains in home equity benefit, but it comes ai ·the price of': •l ·., • 1995. A 1985 buyer would have had tO SIO(k marlcet returns runs into that intere.st payments. ,, { in· place at each of the elementary scbools in the county," said Wise. This will be the third year for the program at Meigs Junior High, and its second year at Chester Elementary. Teachers at the schools will select the visiting artists for their programs during a conference in Columbus later this summer, according to . Wise. r--;::======================~~~~~~~~~;--1 ' .Home equity remains . ina Adult Division substitutes for the ·coming S(hool year: i ABLE aide - Ri\4 Allen, Becky 'Bay, Cathy Haounond, Debra Johnson, Cindy Wilson; ComputeriBusi\ness - Julie Bays, Diane Hamilton; Peace Officer - Clyde Beasley, Jim Howard, Shirley Jeffers, Clint Patterson, Cofer Walls, Bill Wells, John :Vates; ABLE instructor - Ann ·Boyd. Bon~ Crabtree, Betty Finney, !Sherry Fisher, Helen Higgins, Sue · Holeski, Kelly Kisner, Sue Priest, Melody Robinson, Loretta Say lor. Jody Walker, Chris Wakefield: Indus,trial Maintenance - Larry Bum;sardner, Vannen Crabtree, Clyde Day, Vinson Jarrell, Carl Jividen, Robert Muller; Auto Technology Vannen Crabtree; 'corrections David Dunn, Jim Howard, Bill Wells; LPNINA - Susan Elliott, Barbara .Lanier-Janes, Kim Stout; HVAC Vinson Jarrell, Carl Jividen; Business - Jospeh Keating; Nurse aide/LPN - Lisa Lee; Nurse aide - Rebecca Stump; MRDDIBusiness - Roxie Underwood. The following hoyrly contracts were approved by the board: · Computer instructor - Julie Bays, Jospeh Keatiilg: Industrial Maintenance - Michael Bentley, Jim Collins; Adult Clerk - CrystaI Harman; Corrections - David Dunn; Fire Extinguisher Richard Eubanks; Basic Skills - Betty Finney; Gateway instructor - Betty Finney, Laura Justice, Lois Ihle; PETE clerk - Crystal Harmon; ABLE clerk - Crystal H8f1T!Oll;. ABLE instructor - Helen Higgins, Sue Holeski, Melody Ro~inson , Christine Wakefield; ABLE/JOBS instructor - Sue Holeski; ABLE aide - Deborah Johnson, Cindy Witson; PETE .instructor · - Kelly Kisner, Melody Robinson; EMT Bridge - (]ene Lyons, Steven Maffin, Helen Newland, Donald Stivers; Gateway clerk - Michelle Mounts; . Machinist instructor - Robert Muller; ABLE/OED, ABLE/JOBS. PETE coordimltor - Lili Roush; GED alternate examiner - Steve Saunders, Dwight Woods: MRDD/Adult - Roxie Underwood; ABLE recruiter - Jody Walker ~ Basic Skills and PETE aide - Cindy Wilson. SUMMER FUN- Galllpolll City DARE otrl- cer WBYM SWMnay, left, II Mild fourth, fifth := - 111d 11x111 gnden In the city and 081111 Counflm IUIIIIIII' -tY.LOcaJICfloOI dlltrlctl to b :::roJ:~-=.v "'.t'!::. Ill Munlo.... Pool. Ctlllchrl ..... biel£ If to ~ g~~~~nll'ltl ot111r acllrlltu '"anlffort · I . • Gallia County's 1996 Ag Baby was born at Holz!lr Medical Center in M~trch to ·proud parents Jack and Sharon Griffith of Ewington, according to Karle- Shoemaker, GaUia.County Farm Bureau's Women's Committee chair. Austin McKenzie Griffith weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. This is the fo.urth year for the Ag Baby Contest. Donating gifts to the new arrival were Bob Evans Restaurant, Gallipolis; Fruth Pharmacy of Jackson, Paul · Davies Jewelers, Jack and JiU's, That Special Touch, Gallia County Farm Bureau, Gabby Gang Farm Bureau Council, Friendly Farmer$ Farm Bureau Council, • Carolyn Little and GaiDa County Extension .Homemakers. ' IUbltatiCe abuM.""' to Wlrd tham IWIY from perty wu held In conjunction with the OaJ. Assisting Ms. Shoemaker were Jackie Graham, Farm Bureau Safety Chairman, IIDGAI A1crMt1on Deplrtment and Wll lUI*· Edte Duncan and.April Duncan, publitity chairman. ¥leiCI br the DARE==-. 8lld ltlfl and 1r. guii'CII i t b pool. .. forb DARE PfO"'I Ms. Shoemaker expressed her appreciation to llolzer Medical Center and ev,.._ Ilk( •.ollter pool party lillY be held eryooe wbo dooated gifts ·to the 1996 Ag Baby. nMr the ind of Ju!J:(Timll Sentinel photo) .I .I • • '' ' ' �' • • .carl Argabrite LETAKT, W.Va. - Carl Arg~te. Let111, died Thursday, June 27, 1996 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born in Clay County, he w• a son of the late Jacob ....SAnna Artu.ite. He was a retired jeweler who owned ind operated ArJU!rite Jewelry in New Haven, W.Va., a U.S. Muine Corps velenn of.World Wv IT, a member of Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140, New Haven, and attended the Southern ColleJe of Watch Makin1, Memphis, Tenn. He was also prectdc:d in death by two sisters and four brothers. Surviving arc his wife, Betty Grimm ArJabrite; a son, Dennis Argu.ite of Columbus; two sisters, Iva Mollollan of Akron, and Ida Law of Lorida, A@.; th= brothers, Edward Araabrite and Clarence ArJabrite, both of Akron, and William Argabrite of Ketterinll; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, Kathleen Keams of Letart. and Shvon and Gary Fields and David K. and Beverly Roach, all of New Haven; his mother-in-law, Mabel Roach of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. · . Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Graham Cemetery, woth the Rev. William "Bud" Hatfield officiating. There will be no calling hours . . Arrangements arc by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Tommy Wayne McGuire Phyllis ·E. Russell LEON, W.Va. - Phyllis Evadine Russell, 62, Leon, died Friday, June 28, "1996 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born July 16, 1933 in Leon, daughter of the late Walter and Mabel Rollins Knapp, she was a retired nursing assistant at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and attended the Yauger Community Church in Leon. · She was also preceded in death by a son, Roy Stephens; four half-sisters, Gladys Durst, Edna Durst, Wilma Gibbeaut and Imogene Hart; and a half.brother, Eugene Knapp. · Surviving are her husband, Eadker Russell Sr.; a son, Eadker Jr. (Carolyn) Russell. of Leon; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild; a sister, Nola McDade of Leon; and two brothers, Dorsel Knapp of Leon, and Otho Knapp of Barberton. · , · · Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point · Pleasant, W.Va .• with Rev. Herman H. Jqrdan officiating. Burial will be in the Yauger Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. . ' ' '007' producer Broccoli dies B£VERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)Hollywood pnxlucer Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli, whose 17 James Bo.nd movies matched !llave 007 wtth beautiful women, diabolical villains and gee· whiz gadgets for three thrilling decades, has died at 87. . B.uccoli died Thursday at hts Beverly Hills home. He had undergone he3rt bypass surgery a year ago. The James Bond movies, inspired by the Ian Aeming novels about the urbane British spy, is the most. suecessful longest-running film series of · all tim~. Broccoli successfully kept the entertaining packages of adventure, sex, posh backgrounds, gadgetry and wit coming even though the actor playing Bond changed several times ·and the supply ofAemong novels was exhausted. ·- · Broccoli and GD-l>roducer !i~ Saltzman .began the Bond _~es on 1962 w~~ "~· No.". It os swd '!'at Broccoh s wtfe, looking at audibon films, saw the then-unknown Se~ Connery on the screen and ~~d, "Take that one! He's gorgeous! The ~lm made Connery a star, and he c~nbnued as B.ond ·~ films sue~ · as From Russoa Wtth Love, "Goldfinger" and "Thunderball." . Broccoli and Saltzman parted ways in 1976. --Area News in Brief:-..... Two cited in alleged Portland theft POMEROY- Two Middleport men have been arrested in connection with the alleged theft of gasoline and motor·oil from a Portland area residenoe, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. According to reports, 18-year-old Ronnie J. Johnson and a 17-year-old youth were arrested on charges of petty theft at the ~sidence of James Turner, Portland Road, on Thursday night · Johnson is free on bond from·the Meigs County Jail, and is scheduled to appear in.Meigs Coun~y Coutt. Juven!le was released ~ the custody of his parents, pendtng a heartng tn Me1gs County Juvemle Coun. Soulsby said. • · '!'be Deputies jail ares man for truck theft POMEROY - A 29-year-old Pomeroy man faces charges of grand theft auto following his arrest in the alleged theft of a 19~.1! Chevy pickup from a Pomeroy residence late Friday, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · According to· reports, Linda Francisco of Pomeroy iCported the vehicle stolen at 11 :40 p.m. Friday. · • . · . While driving an unmartced vehicle enroute to the sherift's offi~, Meogs sheriffs dispatcher Donnie Mohler spotted the vehtcle, driven by Edward J. King, !raveling north on State Route 143 at Wolfe Pen. Mohler followed the truck while a marked cruiser was enrou(!:. King later turned onto Arnold Road off 143, losing control' in a curve a short distance out the road 'and striking a tree. King was arrested at the scene and jailed on charges of DUI, driving . under suspension, failure to control, and grand theft auto. Damage to the truck was moderate. No lnJUnes were reported 111 the $/,;~iff eyes leads in club bre~k-ln : · RACINE- Meigs County sheriffs depuues arc conbnuong to mvestigatc an break-in at the Racine Gun Club lat_e last week, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . . Accordi11g to reports, 65 cases of beer were taken sorneurne between Wednesday and Thursday after the fi'ont door was forced open at the Nease Hollow Road building. • . · Several suspects have been questioned in the incident since it Wl!S firsl reported to the sheriffs department Friday morning. Based on infotma'tion that the department has received, arrests are expected to be made soon in the case, according to Soulsby. · Suspect held in post office robbery TORCH - Athens County sheriff's deputies, alorig with U.S. Postal Seo:vice agents, arrested an 18-year-old Hockingport man i~ con~tion with the June 18 robbery of the Torch Post Office and store 111 whtch the · owner was assaulted. Brian R. Ackley, 201 Jet Star Drive, is cluitzed with aggravated robbery, a felony of the first degree, and is being held in the Athens County Jail under $500,000 bond. \\ Sunday, June 30, 1 • . I Bloodmobile collects 65 units in Gallia GALLIPoUS - Seventy-two Gallia countians presented themselves !Gdonate blood during Thursday's.June visit of the Red Cross TriState Regional Bloodmobile at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. . Red Cross officials obtained 65 units. There was one first-time donor. Mary James was chairman. Oth~rs volunteering their services were Janet Wetherholt, Ellabelle McDonald, Evelyn North, Vtrginia Wright, Mrs. Mike Pasquale, Mrs. Margaret Ehman, Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, Mrs. Evelena Williams and Mrs. Raymond Jennings. Donors presenting themselves were: Shirley Angel, Lora Smith, Kenneth R. Fanner, Charles Sibley, Ray· mond C. Weiher Jr., J(eith E. Snyder, Robert L. Lucas, Jacqualine S. Vance, John H. Roush and Lee F. Burcham; Mary 1. Scarberry, Gregory L.' Kratzer, Barbara C. Fulks, Dawn E. Clarte, Bobby J . .clark, Richard P. Speirs, Henry K. Milam, Darlene S. Milam, Barbara A. Mills and Roy.J. Piersdn; Joseph P. Greeqlee, C115by Meadows UI, Daniel L. Carter, Ralph L. Bennett, Travis B. Hutchins, Allyson Thomas, Paulette M: Saunders, Ruth A:. Greenlee, Gladys L. Medas and Robin L. Pasquale; Charles R. Landon, Walter J. Pope, Kimberly A. Gillespie, Alan R. Dean, Lawrence W. Phillips, Frank E. Na'skey, Janet S. Williams, Belinda L. Broyles, Roben T. Polcyn and Eileen W. Mink; · Barbara A. Wallen, Usa 1. Caldwell, Amanda F. Darst, Farrell A. Houck, Lawrence M. Tawney, Henry E. Dillon, Clarence B. Stout, Shirley McDonald, Grenn H. Ward and Dorothy L. Meeks; . Harold E. Whitt, Augusta V. Stephens, James W. Ypung, Douglas Spurlock, Ronald R. Plantz, Sandra K. Carroll, Vernon W. Burnheimer, . Kimberly S. Schuette, Richard L. Neal and Dorothy S. Esque; David E. Clay, Wanda J. Connelley, Lisa D. Woolum, Teresa A. Dayis, Peggy A. Phillips, Ricky A. Swain, Gary L. Lyons, Dorothy L. Perkins, WaY.ne R. King, Marilyn R. King, Emelyn Scarberry and Paul W. Morgan Jr. · . · Meigs EMS runs POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded si~ ca11s for assistance Friday. Units responding included: SYRACUSE 11:31 a.m., East Main Street, Agnes Di:s:on, Veterans Memorial · Hospital. Assisted by Pomeroy Squa<l Hospital news , Nation/World , ' I . . . ' . Bombing su!;pect's lawyers target FBI agents act1ons . ' . ' • ty lANDY IHORE · Ptosecutors said they were keeping her in ~tlve c~y bee•nse she . . .oct I d PI II Wtlw . was left stranded in thls counur._p,n:gnant and Wllbout frionds or II!OIICy. . DI!NVER- The wifo of Oklahoma City bombin1 S111p0C1 Terry Nidlols Mrs. Nichols "saw a cruis rurun1 down ... and the Jovernment offered teltlfiod Friday she did not completely undel$laad the f<XIIII she signed allow- her aa umbrella.' ' prosecut~ Joe Hartzler said after the hearinJ. illl fodenl-aents to sevch her husband's truck and house. Nichols and his friend Tunothy McVeigh could face dcatb if convicted ~ys claim evidetice.reS..ttina from the search sho.ld he of the April19, 1995, federal buildina bombing, which killed 168 people and IIJUUig that the WIUT8nt was illegally obtained. injured more than SOO. • · . Mlrife Nichols laid PBIIIICftts told her it would like time to ICI a tourt· . The defe111e has asked U.S. District JUdge Richard MICsc:h to throw out t<bDroved search warrant, and suggested she could expedite marters by sign- key evidence gathered from Nichols' home, including bomb-making ingreiiij the forms. ·_ dients. They also want to exd ude statements Nicho!s made to FBI agents 1 "I wu cooperating mainly ~ause I wanted them to know I had noth- during a nine-llour interview. and the clothing McVe1p was weanng when ·i!ll to hide," said Mn. Nichols, a 23-year-old native of the Philippines y;ho he was arrested. · , . · t6et her husband through a mail-order bride agency. · Mrs. Nichols said she and her daughter accompanied Nichols to the pohce : "I said, 'OK. I waat to cooperall:, • hoping they will allow me to leave 5tation two days after the bombing, when he heard·on television that he was J J,!!:!:!nse she said. Other federal agents came and went until about 9 p.m., when tbey asked lier to sip the search consent forms. Mrs. Nichols said she asked them to get pennission from her husband, which they' said they would, but they told her they needed her sign~, ~· Later, the agents told Mrs. Nichols her husband would not be leavana wolh her because " he is a material witness," she said. Earlier that day, FBI agent James Reighder said he had spotted plastic bwrels through a ripped window shade in Nichols' garage thaf resembled the · containers believed used in the bombing. The couple, w))o were mamed in 1990 in the Philippines, have tw:o children, Nicole, 2-112, and Christian, 6 months. A 2-year-old son suffooeted in a plastic laundry bag in 1993. Defe11se attorneys sought to portray Mrs. Niehols as a young woman with limited knowledge of English and United States laws, who came to think of ·said. ·'He was e. He's Just anxious to know,what's FBI agents as her friends during her time in custody. 'Sbe said she regarded Eugene Thomeczek, an FBI agent who was a ncargoing on." . . Nichols was escorted to the basement and interviewed fonine hours while constant comDanion. as a father. Mrs. Nichols was released a day after meeting with one of he,r husband's his wife remained in a windo wless 'room with a member of the u.s. Army, attorneys for the first time. ~ agents returned $4,800. ~fter w~.~ =~=.~i~. I AI·· thlll" But she said she did not entirely understand what she was sign• UGHTBAR DONATION -The M1lga County Sherlfl'l 0epertment wu the r.cJp11ftt of • n-llghtbltr tor • eherlft'a cllpli cruiMr almlllir to lite' one ahown The llghlboir Wll donlled by Fllher Fu....t Home of Middleport In recognition for ful'lll'lll Mcort IIIYice . •bon.b•••t ~ Federal agents kept Mrs. Nichols in their custody for 33 days, shuttling he betw · h · · aft he d b d 41 ported the .• an. her hus an ' now 're to • prOvided by the dlpiJbiiMt. Sheriff ....,..., Soulaby ..ld • new llghtblir con. llbout left.,. fllllWIII hcime $1,200. From He'nngto::~ ';~:=··tat~~:. emp~oyte: p . al JlmMAcne, fuMI'II homeown« B~ FlaM er, Soullby, Mtd tun.,.I home employ-t ' Meigs County Court c~~es resol~ed . O.vld Jahn~ •ltd Tony H•wk. . . . . 1 POMEROY _ The following cases were resolved recendy in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrie;!~; H. O'B nen. · -. Fit1ed were: Donald A. Hartung, Middlepon, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Richard S. Bearbs, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; assured clear diS: lance, $20 plus .costs; Michael W. Cosgray, Milford, speed, $30 plus costs; Bruce A. Johnson, Coolville, seat belt, $2S plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Gerald Marte Klein, Punta Gorda, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs;. BrianT. Jolly, Wapakoneta, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Robin L. Wood, Rut· land, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Kevin D.. Burns, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; A. Thomas Lowery, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs; Ian M. Beeker, Cincinnati, seat belt, SIS plus costs; Donald M. Vickers, Wellston, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Alton B. Crothers, Lisbon, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Russell G. Ellis. Glouster, spCed, $30 plus costs; James D. Stewart, Columbus, ·seat belt, $2S plus costs; Jerry L. Cunningham, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Daniel L. Webb, Springfield, speed. $30 plus costs; Lyle B. Haning, Albany, speed, Alleged killer accepted arrest COLUMBUS (AP) - The suspect in a shooting spree that kil'ed · four people and wounded two others seemed to accept the fact that he had been caught when II!: was read his rights, a police officer testified. Ashland police Officer.David Lay . testified Friday in a pretrial heating before Franklin County Common Pleas Judge David W. Pais. Lay said Jerry Hessler, who was shot by a suspected victim, complimented the technique of the man who shot him before he was caught. "He said, 'The guy's good. Tell him he's good. He got me from a cross-position- center mass -just like they teach you,'" L,ay said. Hessler is charged in a 12-count indictment, including charges of aggravated murder, attempted aggravated murder, aggravated burglary and improperly discharging a firearm. If convicted, he could be sentenced to death. He is accused of killing a Columbus family, Brian and Tracey Stevens and their 5-month-old daughter, Amanda; and a Worthington resident, . Thane Griffin. Hessler is charged• wit~~:~d!';! ::':e~~:r:~~~~~d• Diane i.. Maynard, McConnelsvill · · $30 pillS costs; Alben L. Curtis, l'llmeroy, no mud speed. $30 plus costs; flaps, $20 plus costs; Mona G. PowMichael T. Elkins, Cutler, se ell, Syracuse, seat belt, $2S p1us belt, SIS plus costs; Cathy S. Elkin ' costs; Gardener Succop, Parteers- Cutler, speed, $30 pl\ls coSts; Janie· · burg, W.Va.; speed, $30 plus costs; J. Vannostran, Canton, speed, $ Thomas F. Fannon, Dublin, speed, plus costs; William M. Zimman $30 plus costs; Richard Halsey, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs Coshocton, assured clear distance, · .Margaret Ann Hanshaw, Huntingto $20 plus costs; Joqathan R. Sims, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Chad ' Nelsonville, speed, $30 plus. costs; Head, Proctorville, speed, $30 plu James N. Barrow, Athens, speed, $30 1costs; John R. Felker, Point Ple'158n~ plus costs; RiclcA Kendrick, Hunt- 1W.Ya., speed, $30 plus cQSIS; ~ich ington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; C. Schmidt, Cincinnati, speed, $3 Daniel A. Vance, Gallipolis, plus costs; , Speed, $30 plus ~osts; Shelby A. Pamela E. Grim, Albany, crimin~ Clark, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus damaging, costs, 30 days jail su . costs; Marte G, Strater, Wellston. pended, two years probation, restitu speed, $30 plus costs; T. Scott tion; ciiminal trespass, costs, 10 days; Adams, Wellston, speed, $30 plus . jail suspende4. two years probation~ coSts; Gary L. Kelly, Grove City, restraining order issued; Daniel W.• speed, $30 plus costs; Daryl A. Pendleton, Albany, driving under • Smith, Ewington, seat belt, SIS plus influence, $850 plus costs, 10 costs; Douglas A. Ward, Mc~hur, jail suspended to three days, !IU··Cia:~ · seat belt, '$25 plus costs; Richard. P. OL suspension, one year p~::-::::~ Kremer, Chillicothe, seat belt, $25 $4SO of fine and jail suspended plus costs; Indira R. Gibson, Cincin- completion of reme~ial dri nati, speed, $30 plus costs; Chad E. course; Hunt, Columbus, speed, $30 plus Sandra D. Distelhorsf, Ka<:on~··~· costs; • seat belt, $25 plus costs; I:oretta Charles Brown, Pottsville, speed, tdcKnight, Pomeroy, no chil~ $30 plus costs; William E. ,Bowles, restraint, $2S suspended, costs; Mason, W.Va.,leftofcenter,$20plus belt, $25 plus costs; Nicholas costs; failure to control, $30 plus McKnight. Pomeroy, seat belt. . costs; Angelll M. Sohar, Medina, plus costs; Bradley S. Iono,l:l speed, $30 plus costs; David W. Bar- Reedsville, failure to control, ber, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; · plus costs; Annette M. uar·e,.,, Roger A. Milliron, Gallipolis, seat. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus ms;. ~o: belt, $2S plus costs; Eric J. Hollon, Daniel E.' €arsey, Columbus, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus commercial drivers licensefcombinacoSts; Tohy A. Hysell, Westerville, tion vehicle, $75 plus cos~; Charh:si! failure to display registration, $30 M. Wal~er Jr., Cheshire, scat belt, $15 plus costs; Doug F. Skinner, Athens, plus costs; John R. Young, Chester, seat belt, $1 S plus costs; improper bac~ing, $25 plus costs; William R. Sherman, Medway, Don L. Cleary, Athens, failure to seat belt, $25 plus costs; Patricia Y. yield, cos(\ only; Robert F. Dickens, Bradley, Zanesville, seat belt, $15 Rutland, driving under . financial plus costs; Kathryn E. Sherman, responsibility action suspension, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus SISO plus costs, five days jail ancj costs; Debbie G. Smith, Reedsville, $100suspended if valid OLpresentspeed, $30 plu~ costs; Randi A. ed within 90 days, two years probaWright, Blacl\lick, speed, $30 plus lion; seat belt, $25 plus costs; e~pired costs; Travis A. Strawser, Cireleville, registration, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $1 S plus costs; Todd Davis, Ironton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; 1 RMSaver·· Tekn yOII where yoU · want to go! -Rugged oOependable •AHordable Cell u..we WMt To Help · -,·, ~ ' For a limite.d time,·purcltase one 2-Llter of Pepsi. or Diet Pepsi, .grab a 2-Liter o! Mug or Diet Mug. Root Beer, on us. • • ~~lOry TMI. / I On 8lnlca POMEROY All NMr PCIIIIMOY-IIMon Brlclp 991-2588 . VINTON 011111 ~T'v1111 . .1111. s Hi ' c . c hospital after he ' was apprehended '1..,____:3!!1!1;!11!03~---.1 and police discovered he was shot. l" With a nurse present, Hessler com- nr--....,...--~-----~!!!!1!~~=::=:====~ plimented his shooter, Douglas Staaton, Lay said. · Orqp by for a free Stanton, of ~bland, had fired at hearing screening by our · Hessler after Hessler kicked in his back door, shot at him and refused to qualified ~earing health ' leave, police said. Stanton had armed care prpfessionals and himself after authorities warned him register to win dinner for · · that Hessler could he on his way to Ashland. · at a local restaurant.. I. POMEROY I:t6 ·.p.m., Maples Apartments, Jean Hall, VMH; 4:28 p.m., Nye Avenue and Chester Road, motor vehicle accident, Amie !luffington, VMH; · I 0:21 p.m., Condor Street, Sharlene Foreman, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 8:03 a·.m., Mill Street, Ruby Eynon, VMH. . ~~~.1- Trooper's killer gets sentence. of death ASHLAND (AP)- An Ashland County jury on Sallllday recommended the deatb sentence fot'a man who shot and killed a state trooper. Common Pleas Judge Roben E. Henderson will sentence Maxwell White Jr. on July 10. Henderson caa either accepr the recommendation or reduce the death sentence to life in prison with parole possible in 20 or 30 years. White, 31, of Reynoldsburg, was convicted by the same jury on June 19. He was found guilty of auravated murder, abduction and illegal firearms possession in the death of Trooper James Gross, '},7. Gross was · killed during a traffic stop on InterPATRJOT - Tommy Wayne "Tombstone" McGuire •.4S. 1642 Cremeens state 71 near Ashland. Road, Patriot, died Friday, June 28, 1996 at his residence. White stood in the courtroom Born March 31, 1951 in Hvrison Township, Gallia County. the son of with his hands crossed at his waist Lester and Viola Lewis McGuire, he had been a furnace tender at BorgWarner and his head slightly titled back. He Automotive for 17 years. showed no reaction. · A U.S.Air Force veteran of the Vietnam era, he was a member of the VicJean White, his mother, sobbed in tory Baptist Church of Crown City, die CD Gang of Gallipolis. . the arms of her daughter, Donie, as Surviving in addition to his parents arc his wofe, Carolyn Kay Rice other family members huddled and McGuire, whom he mvried Nov. 22, 1974 in Cohunbus; three daughters. tried to protect each other from Amethyst (Jay Dee) Cochran, Christine McGuire and Sarah McGuire, all of media cameras. They Ieft ,.__ ""' court- · Patriot; a son, Tommy McGuire of Patriot; a granddaughter; three br~llhers, house without commenting. Robert (Rhonda) McGuire of Crown City, and Dennis (Gwenn) McGuore and ·Gross' family, separated from the Brian (Sharon) McGuire, both of Gallipolis; and a sister, Marilyn (Marte) Fos- Whites by a courtroom aisle, held ter of Conyers, Ga. . . hands and gave satisfied looks. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Horne, woth the Rev. Gross' wife, Veronica, cried freely Gary Warner officiating. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mer- when the recommendation was read. cerville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. They lefi without commenting. .. •' Pomeroy •llldclleport • Galllpolla, OH • PoJnt P11111nt, WV ,I'' ) two That's all you haye to do! A drawing will be held at the end of the month. We offer the complete line of quality hearing aids from Maico, including in-the-ear, in-thecanal and behind-the-ear models. So don'~ wait! Call today for an appoint- . ment or stop by anytime! . FREE Frida, ANIIer: Tt'lll coupon will be ndeemed by .,our Ptpai~Colt ..... man. You will rac.tve tht face nlue plua k for handling In eccordence whh our con1umer olfer. Conaumer muet pay 1ny dopooH lnd/Ot ulet 1o,1< l n -. lnvOICII providing purc~t, to 0•• 2·Uttr of lug loot lttr or Diet lutloot lttr _ daya prior to ldmlaelon of With Purchase of One Two Uter of Papal or Diet Papal HEAliNG CENTER 414 2nc1Aw., rwt. 204 Downlown 0 ... all 814:441•1171 IOIHU 41M llondly I llll-8 Pill MANUFACfURER'S COUPON r at•'rnclent ltocll to cover CCJUpant oubmmod muot iMt o!IOwn . _ nquHt. Ctlh VIIUI 112:0 Of 1•• Ollor void whore prahlbltld 0t llcenoo roquirld. Ollor volld 1ft .,... oorvtcld ·by' t11o ,..pol Calo Bollllno compony o1 - """Aiheno,OIIto. . Velen111 MemorW Friday admissions - Mamie Swauger, Middleport. Friday discharges -. none. I ' • • •• ·• �• I t I I Vital clues unearthed at scene of attack Hershey issues ••• • ' WASHINGIDN (AP) - With the Army detailee .,vho gatheRd hundreds of FBI files for the Clinton While House refusing to say any mare j\ublicly, a Secret Service agent is raisinll questions about the vei'IICity of testimony by the 111a11's boss. Craig Livingstone, the former White House personnel security chiet testified to two congressional pane ' this week that he had known nolh tg about AnthQny Marceca's getti1g background files of former Seen tary of. State 1ames,A. Baker Ill and more than 400 other Republican appointees. " l was monilied" earlier this monm "once it became apparent what we had.'' Livingstone told the · Sena e Judiciary Committee at a heari 1'g Friday. " 1 never thought we had 300 to .400 . iles that were not part of" the CiintJn administration, said Living· stone. who resigned Wednesday at a Hou' e hearing on the conttoversy. L•vingstone's statements were in line with the position of the White Hou· e, which is portraying the impr Jptr file-gathering solely as a bure ucratic mistake. threat Friday that turned ·out to' be a hoax - though Americans in Dhahran have been asked.not to leave their bases in military clothes and to use civilian cars. 1be Saudis have also boosted security. "We ourselves are extra · vigilant," sald Capt. Scott Vadnais, a U.S. Air Force spokesman. Suspicion is focused on Muslim militants who want to drive the r\)ughly 5,000 U.S. troops out of the kingdom, home to Islam's holiest shrines. American officials doubt several claims of responsibility by previously unknown groups. Investigators have some evidence linking the attack to a bombing in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, that killed five Americans and two Indians in November, Perry said Friday. cream recall HEI{SHEY, Pa. (AP)- hershey announced Friday it is voluntarily recall· ing its chocolate chip cookie dough-flavored ice cream because the label doesn't I'J'I'perly warn people who are allergic to eggs. People with egg allergies "run the risk of serious or life-threatening allergic reactions" if they eat the ice cream, which contains liquid pasteurized eggs, an ingredient not listed on the label, Hershey Creamery Co. said. The recall involves: • Hershey Ice Cream Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough half-gallons with code dates 5AI7, SNOB, 5K07, 6Dll, 6024. 6E23. 6P17 and 6P27 on end flaps. . , • Hershey Ice Cream Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough square pints with code dates 5Al6, 6Dl2, 6EOI, 6POI, 6017 and 6SIO on top flaps. • All Hershey Ice Cream Chocolate Chip Ci>Okie Dough super premium pints. • Any Hershey Ice Cream three-gallon bulk container that does not have an ingredient label on the outside of the coqtainer. The ice cream was distributed in Connecticut. Delaware, Kentucky, MassachuSCIIS, MarylaJ'Id, Maine, Michigan, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New )ersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhnde Island, Tennessee, Virginia, Verm~nt. ~ashington, and We.st Virginia. But Secret Se~ice special aaent Arnold Cole, who had supervised the •service's White House conrrol oper· allons, testified ICpU'IIely at Friday's ·bearing that Uvinptone admitted privately earlier this month that the White House was 111 fault in collect1ing the FBI files. ; According 10 Cole, Livingstone ' met with him on 1une 7 - the day news of the file-gathering surfacecl and acknowledged that the White House had relied on an outdated Secret Service list of names to get the FBI files. "We just wanted you guys to know that we weren't blaming the Secret Service. Using the old list was our fault," Cole said Livingstone told him. Cole quoted LiviJiistone as saying, "We had the current list you guys . gave us. 1 don't know what happened." , Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, the Judiciary Commiuee's chairman,10ld reporters later that Cole's testimony "blows ·away the theory" thai the q1es affair was an innocent mistalte. • At the least, it is gross incompetence, and it may be something mucll R~a· Mark Poi1ugal (right), who alngle In the filth Inning, geta away from , 1 the tag of Chicago catcher Scott Servala and ~ during Satur· •· clay'a Nllllonal League game 11n Cincinnati, where the Recla won ~ ? GETS AWAY -The ittc lldvancild on Eric '• 5. (AP) ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Eric - from Jeff Shaw in the eighth to cui itto 9-5. " : ~ ·loaded doubles -in a five-run fifth For the second straight game, the ·' inning that ~wept the Cincinnati Cubs failed to hold an early lead. •, Reds td their seventh straight victo- They wasted a 2-0 first-inning lead .l i'y, 9-5 over the Chicago Cubs on Friday night and lost 7-4. ' Saturday. This time, they took a 3-0 lead in -; : The Reds mau:hed their season- the third as Campbell and Brian ' best winning'streak and improved to McRae singled and Ryne Sandberg two games under .500 (36-38) for the doubled them home. Sosa singled first time since May 12. The defend- ,one out later for the third run. ing NL CentJ:al champions have Campbell got two outs in the botbeen as many as II games under · tom ofthe third, then gave up a triple .500 this month. to Thomas Howard and Boone's Mark Portugal (4-5) allowed five homer to right, which stayed fair by hits over seven innings in 92-degree a few feet. · heat· to win his third conseCutive Yankees 4; Orl,.es 3 s~. The right-hander also had a pair At New York, A.ndy Pettitte • • ?f singles in the five-run fifth. became the American League's first Culls staner Mike Campbell· left 12-gameWitlher Satutday, allowihg t'he gatlkwilhla'J-2 'lead afiet strik- only three hits over se~eri fnnings as :.ing-blit in 'the tOp of the fourth. the New York Yankees beat the Bal; Campbell _hjld tig~llless, in his ri-ht timore Orioles 4-3. · " By JOE KAY· ~!bow and will fly to Chicago for an · - Pettitte (12-4) walke(J one and CINCINNATI (AP) - Barry struck out four, throwing 97· pitches Larkin slid in hard as he tried to steal 1 ~xamina.ti11n today. 1 • · Jim Bullinger (3-6) gave up Hal " and showing no aftereffects from the second. Boos filled Riverfront StaMorris' game-tying single in ~ left elbow stiffness that caused him dium as soon umpire Jim Quick fourth , . t~en set up the decisive to be held back in the Yankees'·rota- made his call. inning by giving up a leadoff single lion. "He's out!" Michael Fraser -to Portugal in the fifth. A pair of New York eKpanded its lead over yelled into his micropho!'•· "The walks loaded the bases with one out Baltimore in the Al East to S 112 crowd is angry." · · · and brought on reliever Kent Bot· games in front of 45,29S. the thirdWith that, the six-year-old boy tenfield. largest crowd at Yankee Stadium this · fromCana4aended his one inning of Reggie Sanders grounded to third season. . play-by-play for the Fox Sports baseman Leo Gomez, but catcher John Wetteland allowed Bobby Scott Servais dropped the low ·throw Bonilla's eighih home run with one ·, ·home for an err91 that l_et Portugal ·out in the ninth, a three-run·shot to .. score ·for a·4-3lead. Davis followed · right that made i14-3. But he retired :: with a ground-rule double for two B.J. Surhoff and Mike Devereaux for :. more runs, and Morris was inten- . his major-league-leading 25th save WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) ·: , lionally walked to re-load the bases. in 27 opportunities. . • Olivedined the first pitch to leftMike Mussina ( 10-5) allowed David Green, the most prolific pole : center for another ground-rule dou- only one hit in the first three innings winner in the NASCAR B.usch ble an~ an S-3 lead.- The catcher before the Yankees scored three Grand National Series the past three added a sai:rifice fly in the seventh. times in the fourth and once in the years, did it again Saturday, pulling a surprise to lead qualifying for the Morris 'went 3-for-3, and the fifth. lysol 200 at Watkins Glen lnterna· Reds had II hits. Bret Boone also hit Cardinals 6, Pirates S · a twO-run homer iri the third off AI St. louis, Brian Jordan's tie- tional. Green. driving a Chevrolet, shat· Campbell, his eighth. breaking single with the bases loaded Sammy Sosa and Luis Gonzalez and one out in the bottom of the tered the 2.45-mile road course track I hit'solo homers on consecutive pitchninth inning·gave the St.louis Car- · qualifying record with a lap of l es -'- Sosa's 25th, donzalez's sixth dinals a 6-5 victory over the Pitts- 115.955 mph, besting the previous record of 115.309 that was set last l ·I· · burgh Pirat~s on Saturday. year by Terry Labonte. 1'he race is '~ ' Pavis and Joe Oliver· hit bases- · j :ecurities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Securities, Inc .. 433 E Las Colinas Blvd., Third f 10r; Irving, Texas 75039 (214) 863-6000 Member: SIPC. B ,.. • tiJou8ht I might be the next cuualty." ' Graf, goi111 for her seventh tide in nine years, waited and waited for Sampru to tiqish, then lost the firsl nine points against NicOle Arendt before crushin1 her 6-l, 6-1. "I'don't think it ever happened to me, that somebody cheered when I finally made a point," Graf said of the crowd's reaction to her slow stan. "It WIU ex1remely cold. Because of Pete's match, I warmed up quite a few times, but maybe not enough." Graf didn 'I limp or look any less fleet than usual, although she sport· ed a white bandage the size of a large Band-Aid just below the left kneecap she injurea in an exhibition two weeks ago. "It keeps my knee a litde bit l!etter together," Graf said. German compatriot Anlce Huber, . CHILLIO,... ~uatnill'l Pa,.-!Ck R.n.r w,.,_ hlmMif In loRie to ~ the women's No.5 seed, became the IMp WMtn during . . ~ llllltcfllgltnlt SW114 1rlend'a Mere latest victim of bad luck in the tourROIIM on Wlmbfedon'a Number One Court llturdly, which ...... nament as she suffered a stomach ill-4-6.8-3, M, 1-1,1-3. TamparltU.,.. aklill by e.bluatery wtnd ness and had to take a break because ortglnetlng from loel8nd drCJPI*I to the mld-1111 upper 80s, chlllng ' ' of dizziness during a 7-6 (7-3), 6-1 pllyen lrtd IPIIIriiOr.. (~) loss to Ai Sugiyama of Japaq. , "I never had something like · this," Huber said. "I was very dizzy five points to close out a 6-1, 6-3, 6Iosito Andre Agassi in the final Tour and it was black in front ofi~Jy eyes. . 4 victqry over co111patriot Luke Mil· years and,to Siunpras in Ihe final two I had to take the break. I was so hap- ligan in a mau:h suapen4ed lly rain years ago. "It would be a relief to py to sit for a few ,minutes. II went . Friday evening. . · , · win it. lt's' llke I have a tili, stone ' away in the second set, but I just bad 'IWo.morueeded IMI! bowed out inside my shoe, and I want to take it no feeljng for the ball." .. . - No. II Wayne .~ira and No. ollt. A COI!Jilc of times I've come ' In other women's matches, No.6- 12 Man: Rosset-lxith in five sets close but not Close enousll. I think if Jana Novotna beat Ruxandra Ferreira's loss to Maanul · I.won it•.l'd say,'Yes, now I did it.' Dragomir 6-3, 6-1; No. 12 Kimiko Gui!Afsson left only one seeded · Maybe I ·could play easier. · Date downed Kristie Boogen 2-6,6- player- No. 13 Todd Martin- in . "When I come hen! and I hear, 4, 6-2; and No. 16 Martina Hjngis the bottom half of 11\e draw lluit 'Winner, 1992, Agassi,' I always · beat Linda Wild 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. Becker eir.ited. That means at least think it should have been me: Not so Meredith McGrath equaled her best one 111111 will be appearing in a.Wim- ·. in '94. Pete played 100 well." ' Grand Slam performance by advanc· · bledoh final for.the firal time. No. 10 seed Michael Stich, the ing to the fourth round with a 7-S, 6. '1WO-time finalist and No. 4 seed 1991 Wimbledon .champion who 7 (4-7), 6-2 victory over Nancy Gomsllvanisevic, the other top eight failecj to set past the first round the Feher. · · · ·' · ' ·IM!ed left in the toiii'Dameilt besides . las\ two -years, also·avoid~ th~ upset The q1.1ickest outing of the day, , , -~prls. beat Alexander Volkov 7ttend with a 6-3,4-6, ~2. 6-3 victoand Wimbledon history, took place 6 (7-3), 7-S, 6-3. Martin beat Renzo ry over Australiap Sandon Stolle . when play began .on CenlrC Court. Furlan 7-6 (7-1 ), 6-4, 6-2. . "I think the All England, qub Tim Henman, Btilain!s last hpPe this' "This is the tournament{ want to sho11ld IIJ!lk at the dra..t,\ho)l/ dt :.Vas year, served one game and a lOla! of Wiq so 11"\lly," said1lvanisevic, who 111dde thii year," *ich said. • ' '. ~ ' . 4 ' .Six-year~old cantldilln,·cal~$ Rldt :9a1f1e broadcast of a gable ·s uurday • innilljofthc!Reds'9-3yi~Qver . wentonthef~eldbef~ag~Fri- ' between the Cincinnad Reds and the · the Cubs. · , . day 'nisin and ·was introduced to . Chicago Cubs. , ' ''Our goal was not to lind the ll!'XI ' 'sotlle' of the players. He particularly · Fraser. who lives in the Toronto Vip Scully or Mel Allen,'' producer • , enjoyed the fireworks that accom- . · suburb of North·York, e-m..led his '. Michael Weisman ilai~. ·"Our goal panied _every Reds' home run, and wish to be a sjlortscasler through · wa5 to look at the game throul!h tlte was surprised to see that the cotton Fox's Internet site·, pan o( a JITO!IID- innllcent eyes of six-year:old. to go candy at Riverfront S~i~m is.blue. tion for its hal(;'hour pregame ·sho)IV back to the time whe!l ':"e were all . · On Siturdiy, he learned about • aimed at kids. · kids,and went to the ballparlc. fqr the • television. Fraser, who be in the Fox fle\¥ him to Cincinnati, intto- ' firsl _time and took in all the s!ghts · second ·grade next school year, got duced him .to the players and save · an.d sounds." ·., makeup put on- "I must hlye felt himthechancetodescribethesixth fmer had a lot to take in. He · like a girl"- and ·sweated 'in' 92degree heal a~aiting his turn will Green claims Lysol. 200 pole . ,positlon • for 60 months ~ It's like turning on~ fauat ..~ oruythe ammmt you neerl- \\hm you rmt it. Who couldn't use a little ext~":~ m" ney these days? Maybe it's about time to remodel that bathr01 o, phm that romantic vacation, or you might have more immediatt ..!llucation n~. Yes, _you can use it for any purpose you wish-i, c/udingtbe kitchen slnki l . In J!tlsnta,_ on your home equity loan may be lax deducdble. S!OP by - .or calll-800-374-6123. Pave~· ' ..•and all closing fees waived! as low as 8.5%APRfor60montbs!... . flurry, Peoples Bank is only allowed to offer this exclusive rate . for a limited time staning April I, 1996. Think of all the projects you've been postponing until the time was righJ... put on that · addition, purchaSe a new car, pay oft' those·i9% credit cards. Tbe possibilities are unlimited Tbis sptclil/ ...W (8.5%APN MS of4·1 ·96) is effective for tiw first 5yearrlljl.ryou lidJ""' lntl'i.. r011r ...Wtberwjll!r rvi/J be "'-1 on ibe l'rl• 111M liS tilfill«i 11m In as 1/wbighesl ~nil iwme Loan plus /.flb (9.75%APN•o/4·1·96) 117111 IIIII} cbanKfmo•tbl)•. TbtAPNsfor borrwequity /ioes rvi/J 1101 GC/IM /8'!1. Minim.,. awlitllne is $5,000 suiJjectto crwllt fl/1fJIOOtl. 1'bls /)l'otiiKI bill! IIIIJXfmumlotm to rwu limitations,. CoiiSidt a tar aill1fsor lf/IIJI'd/"11 tbe dtdMctlbllltyoflntmsJ. I ,. 446-0902 . ~ddleport Pomeroy · Rudand .992-6661 992-2133 742-2888 I I: .• .. • • '' ·-FDIC ·Gl INII I . 1 . ' \ I • ' Galli . polis poles list. . II 5.572. "Most of my poles have been on Rounding out the lop I 0 were shon tracks.'' he said. "To win. the Michael Waltrip, Kenny Wallace, , pole here on a road course, with the . Jeremy Mayfield, Labonte and Mike little bit of road course experience I McLaughlin. have, I personally think it's good to Green, the series point leader and accompl.ish." · winner of last weekend's event at •, .Joe-Nemechek, also in a Chevro- · Myrtle Beach. S.C., enters theevent •let, w.. second at 115.841, with • with a 106-poipt lead over Randy · , Ricky Craven third 11 115.657 in a LaJoie. LaJoie crashed his car in turn Chevrolet. Road racing specialist one on his qualifying lap and will Butch Leitzinger, driving a Ford. was ·stan 36th in tuday's race in a backfourth at 115.648, with Hermie up car. Sadler fifth in a Chevrolet at LaJoie was not injured in; the crash. , , · At the recent U.S. l'rack and Field building. topped and it will end ther'e," sai!i 1 world starts responding to the invi- Times' chief Olympics writer. "Once the announcement (of ATLANTA (AP) - The streets Jabari Simama, a community activist tation to Atlanta iSllued six years ago · "There is a disposibility to it. It's like Trials, staged on the Olympic track, journalists found tbey had great Atlanta's selection) was JTiadC, we ·are d.arlt and nearly deserted at II and former city couricil member. when · the International Olympic It's the K-Mart Olympics. " . Words like that sting Billy Payne, . seats down the third-base line but knew we had this unparalleled Simama and ·other· critics say Committee'surprisingly awarded tile p.m.. but there is action in downtown .Atlanta. The Olympics are three ACOG and t,he Atlanta business I OOth birthday ofthe modern games ACOO's president and the dreamer horrible ones to cover running and . opportunity," Kelman said. "But it 1weeks away and there's work to be leadership have ignored the city's to a city barely l50 years old itself, , who almost single-handedly got . jtlinpihz. To · get from the press probably took two to three years to • done, even in the dead of night. people, especially in predominantly many of the reactions have been less Atlanta into the Olympic chase.some stands to the interview room, writers focus on things we could afford and nine years ago. . bad 'to descend lOS. sieps, then achieve in the time we had left. ~ · Cre~ing up the hill O!l Interna- black neighborhoods that only get than glowing. "We're proud .of what we look trudge back up those eight floors to That's one Ieason they're still out : tional ~oulevard, the .main thor- mentioned !lecause of their closeness "A great place to do business , there paintins and paving.'' : oughfare 'from the hotel towers on to Olympic venues. rnlher than a great city of the world,''. like and what we've done," Payne write. Ever since the IOC vote, and l the soU:th of downtown to the new - "The ciiY has done a thoroughly Ntw York .Time£ architecture critic said. "People have the right to cril- ' There was little protection from especial!y since the 1992 Gam!li icize. But when I hear it,that'S' like lhe bNial Atlanta heat-or thunder1Centennial. Olympic 'Parle and the decent job of sprucing up aroltrid the · Paul Golil~rger wrote in an anicle wete staaed SQ successfully amid the . saying my daughter's ugly." s1orm1that swept through frequentsports Venues on the north, a massive venues," Simama sajd. "But ip ·the that sttuck civic nerves. · centuries-old 8fandeur of Barcelona, Payne and others defend their ly in-.ihe afternoons, and rcsul.ts . pavipg machjne is laying a smooth. · !>lack community, , the inipac~ has The primary target of recent critPayne has sttessed that the Centen1new surface on the street. " been disappointing." ' ' ..< icism baS been the centerpiece of the plans, saying the core of the stadiums . sometimes took an hour or more to : · Srnelling of tar and grease, illuWhile Ihe downtown gets repavea · games ...:.. the Olympic stadium, were built -for long-term use as die- be produced. leaving readers without nial Games would -be · held in the thos.e if!lportant numbers 10 chew New World. emphasis on the :new. tminated by the bobbing headlights of and adds dramatic gardens and out- where the opening and. closing cer- tated by local tastes. "No city in America can meet "We djdn 't have the luxury of over .,with their mornina coffee. The l dumptnicks and sieam rollers, the door sculptures, the surrounding emonies will be staged and where tliat standard,'' he said. "If people having a. stadium we might use I0 shortcolitings were rcjlorted around 1 paver is the current symbol of communities get lip service at best, track and field will be cpntested . walit2,QOO yars old, they 'II have to times a year, when we could have a ihe world. Atlanta's Olympic progress. Simt~,~~~a said. He pointed to a row of Only it's not a track StadiUm The stadiums and arenas where dilapidated houses on a street that it's a baseball park, the horne of the stadium we will use 250 titnes a ' When the Olympic stadium in wait about l,SQO more years: But iu runs from a MAki'A sub"'ay stop 10 Atlanta Braves once the games year," said Paul Kelman, vice pres- Barcelona - a 60-ycar-old facility the same time, I think people will 1the Centennial Qames will be played !July ~9JAug., 4 lare finished. Con- the field hockey venue at Morehouse· ~pan and soll)e 40,000 temporary . ident of Centtal Atlanta Progress, a that wis gutted and iitcm filled with find here, from the airport 10 the downtown developmem organiza. . state-of·the•an .seatinJ and tcchnol- neighborhoods, thl\t Atlanta is one of istructiori liites downtown are slowly College, a r'Uie thousands of totirisiS · seats are demolished. · · ogy -; ·was given its ftnt pte· the most beautiful cities you'll find ~being re;n~v&l and officills of ~ will take in the coming month·. '. Drive by it on Interstate 75-85 tion. "We made a concious deciision- Olympic test, ora~nizen found In America." ~tlanta ~l!liltee for the Olymptc ,"I drive by it every day. I-drove and this jewel of the Allanta Oames Harulield lnternational'.Airport, ,;joamesrepeat !heir mantra that all is by it one day last week and s~n- looks like a brick warehouse. Po~ , that's why there are so many tents . scoresofprobiOms,fromleakyroofs ·. the second-busiest air terminal in the ·~·;o'n ~-IJ¥1 on·budget." Still, there ly everything was painted white," he your helid inside and it looks the~- . and !railers,'' Payne said. "A IS,()()(). · to inadequate phone line1. But that United States, is ready for Olympic · ' ~~ a seue qf ~ethi"g incomplete illld. "No repairs, just, 'Hey, we'll et tetto parks that have sprung up ~n tM:at aquatics center, for in$tanCe, is test was some lhree years before the i1boi1t 11he •"wations ~ llli uneasi- paint your house.' It's clearly. a . Baltimore, Cleveland and Denver tn bad business. Except for an Olympic . gameJ began, not two monlha as in visitors after atop-to-toe renovation. Zip lhrouah the, airport and stan Oames, you doll 'I ~ jt. You can AtlatiUI. , hen over ·liJ>w some have been whitewuh." IIICjCint years. 1 1 1 your ttip into the ,city, ancl . there~s OllicialsiCknowletlae they wen: · 00.. ,, , · It's not just the turnbl~ hous- · . , '11 1 a knockoff oLCamdcn !eJ*at that thought at a number pf (See PltEPARING 011 1-1) ' • ·sloW .to awiteh fronl pilntlltiJ to : "Tbe·lllli111treet will get black- a that are bein& P'OJiited up. As the Yards,'' said Jere LonJ111an. the venues.'' Not only do you get the benefit of this incredible 8.5% APR low rate but if you qualify for an equity loan, PeoPles Bank will waive all closing fees associaled with this olfer. And·the lnteresl you pay 99 ·· • . the only road course event ~n the NASCAR Grand National schedule. Labonte, winner of the last two runnings of the event and throe ohhe five that have been run, was a heavy favorite in qualifyina. but could only manage 115.259, ninth fastest. "This is one of the most impor· tant poles I've ever won, personal· ly," sai4 Green, who won his fourth pole of the season. It was also the 18th pole of his career, moving him into a tie for third place with .Tommy Houston on the series' career , takes place as symbol of preparations fo~ Olympics fJl LARRY SIDDOf!IS ' ~ • : r't •1 I cramped knotted joints. • PAIN BUST• Rll was researched and formulated to be absorbed directly into the joints and muscles· where the pai~ originates. Longlime arthritis sufferes will he glad to , know that this fonnula will help put an end to agonizing days and sleepless nights. It is highly recommended ..by users who have resumed daily activities and are· enjoying life again. .. ' 1CI f cream sold for anhritis usc. Now a rrue Arthritis Cmun just for anhritis sufferes hll.'i been develqped. Read about thisl11111Zing product below. • : hi WIMBLEDON, &gland (AP) - Defending champions Pete Sampras and Steffi Graf dodged the tumult of upsets, freak injuries and illness Saturday as an Arctic blast closed out a wacky first week in Wimbledon's winter of discontent. Never in the 69 years since Wimbledon began seeding players have 19 seeds- a record II men and a record-tying eight'women -depaned before the middle Sunday break. The way things are going, everyone could use a day off. Fans bundled up in blankets and players shivered in their shoris as chilly winds gusted up. to 35 mph after a session vingally gutted by rain.· _ "It's all pan of our rich tapestty of weather," said a meteorologist for the London Weather Service. "This front came in from over Iceland." ' The best news came from secondseeded Boris Becker, who said he merely ruptured a tendon and didn't .break any bones when he snapped his wrist on a shot that knocked him out of the tournament Friday. As serious as the injury still is, Becker looked forward to healing in time to play in the U.S. Open in late Auglist. "I mustn'.t play for a month but will definitely be 100 percent fit for the U.S. Open," said Becker, who feared he had chipped a bone in his wrist and might have had a careerthreatening injury. Sampras, seeking a fourth sttaigbt Wimbledon title that would give him one more than Becker, · sttuggled unexpectedly against No. 107 Karol .Kucera of Slovakia before prevailing 6-4. 6-1,6-7 (7-5), 7-6 (7-3). "It was very cool and gusty, so my form didn't seem like it was as good as it has been the last couple of matches,'' . Sampras said. "I got through it, but it wasn't pretty. "This Wimbledon has been so . strange. All the upsets, and ¢en Boris hurting his wrist yestei'day. I ! • Un~l now. most atlhrili!i ~creams have been notina: JIIDI'C than a ''locker-room" muscle $3 .. . By 8TEVIi! WILSTEIN .Reds beat Cubs; ·. ,-vanks ,and Cards i&:lso r:aotch wins f ·ancial discipline and long-term investing. Other compelling topics on the agenda included: • Feeb sed Planning Services • The Science of Seminars; and • Insurance Planning and Marketing. ~ationally-acclaimed speak,er Tom Hopkins also led a special sales training workshop featuring i1 1ovative new ways for H.D. Vest Representatives to market the investment services tbey can make a ailable to clients. · -leadquartered in Irving, Texas, H.D. Vest provfdes financial services, including mutual funds, g· neral securities, insurance and money management pt:aducts, to an eslilJiateil -1.5 million Americans a d small business through its nationwide network of more than 5,000 tax and financial professionals. ...... s&ct~on mm.ieuli11el . ~ Sampras, Graf, lvanisevicr and Novotna win. ·In major league .baseba/1, Pomeroy, OH-- The dynamic 'principles of fiscal fitness were explored in-depth by some of America's leading investment authorities , at a training conference held recently in San Diego, California. ' Karl Kehler III, CPA of Pomeroy was one of more than 1,000 tax . and financial professionals attending Vest Fest '.96, hosted by H.i>. Vest Investment Securities, Inc., one of the largestinvestment services firms in the qation. · During the four-day event, Karl Kehler III and his peers were . educated on the strategies and techniques outlined in H.D. Vest's new personal finance book, Wealrh Workour, which is designed to help · ~----' individuals create and maintain wealth' through a regular program of The Saudis have mobilized thousands of security · men across the kingdom in their effort ro identity those behind the bombing, which further tarnished the kingdom's image as an oasis of stability in the often vii)lent Middle East. . U.S. military personnel say they feel vulnerable because they have lit, de say over security measures outside their bases. Within the bombed compound in Dhahran, which houses up to 2,000 Americans as well as British and French ttoops, the allied forces are in charge. But outside its confines, their Saudi hosts are responsible for security. Americans in the kingdom have received a number of threats in recent months, including one promising revenge if four men arrested in connection with the first attack were punished. r for arthritis SALE fer ( 1 Speciai Cream RE'GUI:AI $5.95 • As the helriJIJ began. the croY4 ed room wu stunned by Hlldl't announcement that Man:eca Wllf invakina bis Fifth Auicndment ri~ aaaillllsclf-incriminllion and retu.; in110 testify lO !¥ Senate. : 'l'be sudden silence on the part c4 Mm:eca, who bad teStified at lengtl) two days before at a House commit; tee bearing, caused dismay at the White House. Republicans sugesteil he was being made the scapesoat iit · the affair. ;: Marceca "is the dumpee.'' Sc'il. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., declared. ~ The turnaround by Man:eca -7 who, like Livingstone, bad a bac~­ ground as a low-lev_~politi~al o~­ ative and was brougnl by htm to tht White House from the Army Crinilnal Investigation Division - sigQ!; lies that "this investigation is gettilfa somewhere," said Hatch. ''The mQ(e we dig, the more we learn." .: Meanwhile, a senior White House official said FBI agents working Whitewater prosecutors toured tile · personnel security office that Li~­ ingstone ran on Thursday. Agenls also carne by the White House :to view some documents Friday. ~ At Wimbledon, . . ........... he __ ,.. ... more stnlSier u .... u.-., NIIU· • Local Financial Professional Attends Vest Fest "96" BACK HOME - Krla Llcava, right,_reached out Friday to touch senior Airman William Nevins' face after they were reunited on the tarmac at Patrick Air Force Base near Cocoa Beach, Fla. Nevlna and 16 other Injured servicemen returned to Patrick after being Injured In tlte bombing of the military air complex at Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. (AP) ic~ (Sl!ECIAL)- A small company in ce~tral Indiana has developed a spqcial cream that relieves anhritis pain in munutes, even chronic antpitis pain- deep in Ihe joints. The pr<iducl which is called PAIN BlJST•Il.. II, is one of the faslestactjng therapeuiic formulas_ever developed in the fight against artljritis. · Jil"mediately upon application it g~s to work by penetrating deep to the areas most affected- the joints the!Dselves, bringing fast relief re relief is needed most. Men an women who have suffered art 'tis pain for years are reponing i ible results with this product. Ev n a single application seems to w<f< remarkably well in relieving paip and bringing comfort to orts ••• • Secret Servi~e agent que$tions past testimony in FBI files prot».· By ADMAN IIAUK AuociMed Pnu Writer DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia lnvestigat~ said Saturday they found several imporl.lnt clues in the rubble at a U.S. military complex, including the serial number of the deadly truck-turned-bomb that ripped the front off the buildinll. Pmian Gulf newspapers quoted . Saudi officials as sayinll that inveslillators hnd the license number of the fuel truck and would loon release composite sketches of the bombers wbo killed 19 Arnericans on Thesday. Thc;y've also got the truck chassis, complete with serial number, a blackened crankshaft, and a MercedesBenz hubcap that they think came from the same vehicle, Air Force spokesman Maj. Jim Sttatford said. FBI agents have gathered hundreds of metal parts from the truck and laid them out on1hree long plastic sheets in the parking lot 10 the · north of the eight-story building whose entire facade was sheared off by the bomb, exposing bathtubs, mattresses and other household goods. As the Investigation picked up, U.S. Defense Secretary William J. Perry inspected the site of the explosion, which also injured hundreds, and got a private briefing on the . investigation. . •. Perry revealed that even before the bomb blast. security had been heightened because of evidence that would. be terrorists hnd been scouting out the area housing complex. At a news conference, he cited "suspicious actions at the Khobar' Towers which suggested they might have been under surveillance." He said that was one reason U.S. forces built new fences, established a security perimeter around the area, and increased patrols. Perry said that since the bombing, the security barriers have been moved out to 400 feet from the buildingsabout four times farther out than before. "We are making our security plans as if there were other threats," he said. Life was slowly returning to norllljl! at the base -jolted by a bomb Sundly, Ju,. 30, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpollt, 0H • Point P111unt, WV •• • • " •'• N • ~. f" ' �•. 'a . I~ • ,_, Pomeroy • Middleport • G8111polla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Reds hand Cubs 7-4 defeat By JOE KAY BAM! - Clnclnnatl'a Reggie .Sanders con· necta for a home run In the ucon<llnnlng of Frl· .. day nlght'a National League game agalnat the vlaltlng ':hlcego Cuba, who lost 7-4. Tha Reda ' win waa alao built In part on Sandara' two-run homer In the opening frame. (AP) . In theAL, Wh1te Sox beat Indians 4-2; Yankees and Rangers lose By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Dennis Martinez stepped off the mound, raised his arms in the air and said he was through. As it turns out, so were the Cleveland Indians. Cleveland lost its second.straight game to Chicago on Friday night, dropping a 4-2 decision io the White Sox and reducing the Indians' ie8d in the AL CentraiiO one game. Martln~:z, Who pitched through a variety of aches and pains last season, strained a muscle in his pitching elbow at the end of the third inning. He hadn't given up a hit to the White Sox, but after returning to the mound in the fourth, he left after throwing one pitch to Frank Thomas. "Too bad. J·fett good. I was in command. But I felt a pinch in· my elbow and had to let somebody healthy take the mound," Martinez said. "They're going to do an MRI Monday back~n Cleveland. I probably won't pitch again at least until after the All-Star break.': The news couldn't come at a worse time for the Indians, who have ppcd seven of eight games and I have six more games left with ond-place Chicago before the -Star bre!lk. , The White Sox took advantage of Martinez's injury by coming bacl.l from a 2-0 deficit against relievers make it 2-1, and drove in the goJim Poole and Julian Tavarez (2-5). ahead. run with a sixth-inning single. Ray Durham scored in the fillh to ' (See AL on B·3) score some runs." _ Galarraga hit his 22nd homer, and third in two games, in the third inning. Bichette's 15th homer keyed a four·run fourth that made it 8-1, and Castilla hit his 15th homer during a five-run eighth. -o;- Iua lY L f<l. New Yor1< ............. 46 11 Balthnore ............... 41 35 Taronto .................. J5 4J I I I _j97 .539 ,449 Boston .................... n 45 .416 O.uoit .................... 2.1 ~6 .291 CLEVELAND ...... 47 11 ~2 38 41 45 -~ .468 . 4~ Wnttm r.. ~bion Te~~o111 ................... ..4-:' 31 .60J Stanle ............ ....... .41 lS . ~39 Cmlifornia ............... 40 J9 .•~ OnkiDnd ................ )7 't2 .468 4 Florida ................. 18 40 .487 New York ............ :\7 41 .474 II 12 4:'i .416 Ill~ p.m. · New York (Penon 1-21 ill HuuNtnn Houl!on ................. 40 40 .500 lll 4'12· ll h 14 24 I 7 '~ 10~! IJ ~ St. Loois .................\9 ]9 .500 CINCINNATI ... .. J5 J8 Chicago .................. J7 41 Pinsburgh .............. J6 42 .479 .474 .462 Wuttm DI~IJion Los Angelcs.. .........41 J9 . ~IJ SanDiego ........... . AI J9 . ~IJ Colomdo ............... J9 :i8 .506 San fr.:mcisco ...... J6 41 .46H l~ 2 .l 1 /1 J~ Friday's scores Florida2, Atlanta 0 7, Cllicngo 4 Sr. Louis 6, Pittsbursh I Philodelphin 1, Monlreal J New York7. Houston 2 CINCIN~ATI ~ 7~ 10 ~ Friday's scores Boston 8. Detroil ~ Knnsas C! ly 6. Minnesota 2 Milwaukee-~ . Toronto I Balli more 7, New Yort. 4 Cbic11ga 4. CLEVELAND 2 Oakland 6, California J Seattle 19, Te~~ou 8 Colorado Jl Los Angeles 4 San Diego 6, San Francis~.:o ,I They played Saturday · Chica&o ~CampbeU 2-0) al CINCIN· NATI (Porrusol J-~). 1:05 p.m. Piusburgh (Deucns 0-1) at St. Louis 4-2). 4;0S p.m. Oakland (Wojcaec:howaki S-.5) a1 Cali- (J~~~~Un fornia (Grimsley 4-~). 4 : 0~ p.m. Tu111 (Oliver 6-2) nl Seollle tMe:>chom ().()), 4:0S p.m. Octroil (Gollr 4·8) at Boston (Sele 2· SP:OSp.m. CLEVELAND (McDowell 6-!i) 111 jAivarcz 91}. 7 : ~ p.m. . Min.neiOtf (Robertson J-8) at Kansu C1ty (Linton 2·3), 8:05p.m. Cbic:~&o Toclay's games Milwaukee (Bone• 6-8) a1 Toronto tHM•on 7-9), I :05 p.m. . Del roil (Sodow1ky I ·2 ) ll Botton (Gordon S-4); I:OS p.m. Baltimore (D. Well•4--7) Ill New York. (Mendozo 3·1), I:)~ p.m. · Minnc101a (F. Rodriauu 7·7) at Kanw Cil1 (Gublcza 4-11), 2:.15 p.m. Tuns (Win 7-6) al Seartle (HnchcO«:k 6-3), 4:3S p.m. Oakland (Waldln S-1) at Caliroroia (Han«><k 3.0), 8:(ij p.m. CLEVELAND (Hershiaer 8-4) Ill Cltielao (Tap~~,; 8-4~ 8:05 p.m. (HeynoLb H-5), 8:05 r..n1. Los Angclc1> (Vl.l dt.:s 7-5) >It fRcluir 2-2), 'K:M r.m. Cohlf;~\lu Base baD Am~n IAqw KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Purd , J.~-d dll: ~.:omm'l of C Henry M~o'fe~oWs from Omuhu of the 1\mc:rkun Aunt,:iatinn. Sent 01: Chris St)'ntl to · Omnh<~ . ()utri~k.'\1 RHP Dilson.Tnm:s 10 Omaha. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Today's game• Montreal CMurlincz 7-J) ut Philatlcl, phin (Mimbs ()..4), I :JS p.m. ClJicagu (Telc:macu J-4) 111 CINCINNATI (IJurba 2-8), 2 : 1~ p.m. Pinsburgh (Z. Smith 4-4) at ~1 . Luuis {Stolt Iemyre 6-6). 2: I~ p.m New York (bringhauscn 4-9) ut Houston (Kile 6-S), 2 : :i~ p.m. Los Ang~les (Nomo 8-7} ttl C91orudu {Thomp~on J-7}. 3:0.5 p.m . San Diego (Tewksbury :'i-5) ut San Francisco jVanL:mdinghnm 4-IH, 4:0:'i p.m. Atlanta (Schmidt J.J) at Fk.lridn (Bur.· keu:'i -7)". 4:J:'i p.m. ' Pia..-.~ 1~-duy di ~­ 26_Re~,;QIItxJ · INF-OF Pat l.illuch nn rhe nhled list R!t~Uoctive Ia June INF Danny P~rez and P Jeff D' Amku · fnun New Orlenn~ uf th~: Ameril:nn Auocimion. Opdoncd INF Tim Unroc to New Orlenn.•. MINNESOTA TWINS: Rc:callc4.1 RHP Sl:ull Klingenbedt fmm Sah L3h City of tht Plw:ific Coast LcoJue. 614·446~9716 Jerry Hall ' AL games. sc~_nt-inll_ed_~_ro_m_B·-2)--'-----.. ' ' ·: · · -: ·'' ,! ' . i ,. ,.. ' L . 0 '' f I ·; 2 .\' . 4 ·i 4 ': 5 6 7 7 '~I .~; 9 .:. ICE COLD BEER, HERE! TORONTO BLUE JiYS : Placed RHP Bill Risley an the 15-dlly dinbled list, rL'Iw:L'ti~e to June 26. Purchased the et>ftlf:ll:l of RHP S~o:on Browe rn>m Syra· c u~ of the ln1ernu1ional Ll:a11ue: Dc.sil· nated RHP Gu.rvanni C1rmra for 3111&n· Open NOW .r . I ~Ill. Natktnll Ltil&llt ATLANTA BRAVES : Pln~~d OF Donny Bautisllt on tht I ~-day Pi111bled list. Called up INF Ed Giavanola from Richmond of 1h!= lmemarionall.eaJue. CHICAGO CU.BS : A.c.ti'Vuted I 8 Mark Groce from !he IS·day disabled lilt, Optioned INF Brant Brown to Iowa of rhe Americ1111 Anotilllion. CHARLEY'S CARRY OUT .',. Behind Bodimer's .•. '( ' . I' Ashland I RODNEY, OH. . 30 & 35 TON GROVE.. TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVIC~ ·i '• "" ... $25 . I 995 EQi11PMENT RENTAl, 614-992·6637 or l! Rio Grande ......... ,...............9 Green ........................ :........ 8 Bidwell .............................. ? Gallipolis I ............. ,.......... S Kyger Creek 1.................... 5 Kyger Creek.2.................. ..4 Gallipolis 2 ............... ......... 3 Southwestern ................•....2 · Vinton ..................... .... ,...... 2 Hannan Trace ........ .............O 'j ' '! OVAA LiHie League's.1996 final standings I.cam DOWN BUT NOT OUT - American MaiiVal Washington falls ·Jo the grc;~und during hll linglea match against the Czech Republic's Bohdan Ulhrach Friday at Wimbledon. Waahlngton won 6-3, 11-3, 6· 0. (AP) . ~; ...,, ' Ill St. At. 7, Cheshfre, Ohio ROUGH TERRAI.N CRANES DOZERS 07 • 0-9 • 1150 LOAI)ERS 9888 • 966 ·1845 • 't BJlAND N,BW! INC. WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK homer into. the second deck ia left field. "It just seemed that I didn't come out ready to pitch," Castillo said. ''I had good stuff. I made bad pitches 10 Larkin and Sanden and they made me pay for it. The pitch to Larkin was out over the plate. I threw Sanders a breaking ball that just hung ri.ght there for him." ... Sandci's, Who came into the Jlllle . i just l·for-8 career off Castillo, al.a -~ · hit a rolo hornet in the third. Morris · : adc1ed his ~venth homer in the sixth "' off Castillo and a sacrifi~ fly in the • eighth off Bob Patterson. · ; Castillo· became the second "' National League pitcher to lose 10 =a games, joining Florida's Pat R.pp. In ... just 17 starts. Castillo has matched :: his loss total for last year, when he ! was 11-1 0. He has never lost more • than II !James in the majors. Sabo .muffed · Sammy · Sosa's potential inning-ending, double-play grounder in the first, and LeO Gomez followed with a two-run s!ngle. The Cubs added two more off Smiley in ' the fifth. ... walks, two of them intentional. Cardinals 6, Pirates I Ron Gant and John Mabry both homered. helping Donovan Osborne win in St. Louis. Osbonie (7-4) allowed live hits in eight innings. He has won four of his last five decisions. Pittsburgh starter Denny Neagle (8-4) also .pitched well, allowing only four hits in seven innings. Mels 7, Astros l Rookie Alex Ochoa had three hits and scored twice as New York won at the Astrodome. the Mets are S-1 since Ochoa was promote<! from the minors. He's 1mpressed manager Dallas Green with his bat, along with his defense in right field. Mark Clark (8-6) pitched New York 10 its founh straight victory. He . (See NL on B·3) . LUXURY FOR LESS! 4way power nat -Electric reer view mlrrora •15" aluminum w heela o3800 Sertea II engine -Power wlndowa .Power loading c:aauae wl1h AMIFM radio -Dual air oi..ISIImHI viiiOr mlrrora • ..,. •Ant~lock brakH •Automatic .level cqntrol oWeli Equlppedl Rookie reliever Bill Simas' pitc)led out of a bases-loaded, noneout jam in the seventh, retiring Albert .Belle, lim Thome and Eddie Mumiy. "It was kind of tough to hold my composure." Simas, 24, said. "After the third out, I wanted to let it all loose- jump.up and down- but I could it· t do it.'' In the eighth, he struck out Manny Ramirez and Jeromy Burnitz before getting Julio Franco to ground out. Then Simas turned the ball over •.o Robeno Hernandez, who pitched a perfect' ninth inning for his ~3rd save. Elsewhere in the American , League, it was Baltimore 7, New Ynrk 4; Seattle 19, Texas 8; Bos10n !S, Detroit S; Milwaukee 5, Toronto I; Kansas City 6, Minnesota 2; and Oakland 6, California 3. Orioles 7, Yankees 4 Rafael Palmeiro's second two-run homer capped a three-run ninth as Baltimore won at New York and moved within 4 112 games of the AL East-leading Yankees. Cal~~ken singled home the goahead'ruil in !he {'inth and Palmeiro folloYiedlwitf his 20th l)ome run, off Mariano .kivera (3·1 ), who gave up his~li . · t~!J.Itlr. in 27 appearances this seaso ' \' ··~ l · .. ur ~s (9·0) pitched 3 113 scortJ~~- in!)i!lgs 10 win in relief for the e1~hih ti#J!,." ., ~n..n 19, Rlrngen 8 . At sea@;:,, the Mariners scored seven'iil)leS in~ first off!exas ace Roge( Pa~li~ (10-2) and w,ent on to match,al"fu~ ~ecord for runs. J~y. BillinC{'~ threelrun double ignited \lie Marjners' first inning as Seattle ~ualled ita·tepm record for runs·scored };e( agai11st the Rangers on May'20, 1994. . Llns ' Sojo led Seattle's 22-hit attack with a career-high five hits, and Joey Cora had four hits, includ· ing a club record two triples. Rafael Carmona(4-0} got the win in re)ief. Red Sox 8, Tixen 5 . At Boston, Tim Naehring drove in foor runs with three singles as the Red Sox won for only the third time in I 0 gaines. . • . Lee tinsley also had three RBis for Boston. \ Tim Wakefield (5-8) had his best outing since June I, allowing three runs in 5 213 innings for his first win· in five starts. ·· Brewen S, Blue Jays l Jeff . D'Amico, activated from Double-A ball earlier in the day, won his major-league debut ns Mi,lwau: kee won at Toronto. ·' D'Amico, who ·at . 20· is the youngest active player in the majors, pitched 5 213 shutout innings. He walked the tirst two batten before settling down to retire 14 of the next 16. _ Greg Vaughn tied a Milwaukee club record by hitting his 12th home run in June. Juan Guzman (6-6) struck out II . in taking the loss. · Royals 6, TWins 2 At Kansas City, Kevin Appier, the subject of several trade rumors, pitched a five-hitter and retired the final 15 batters. · Keith Lockhart doubled twice and drove in three runs for ltle Royals. Minnesota's Marty Cordova extended his hitting streak to 22 games, matching Robeno Alomar for the longest in the majors this season. Appier (7-7) pitched his second complete game of the season and 24th of his career. Last Sunday, he shut out Baltimore on two hits for eight innings. Brad Radke (4-10) lost his fifth straight decision. Athletics 6, Angels 3 Damon Mashore 's first majorleague homer triggered a five-run sixth. and Ernie Young and Jason Giambi also homered for Oakland at , ti:alifomia: . .. The A's, who hit a club-record eight homers and matched a majorleague record by having seven different players homer on Thursday, have hit 15 home runs in their last ~hree galilef for a sweep of the majors, winning WIMBLEDON, EnJiand (AP) the French Open for the fmt time -One awkward swina and a painful and recapturing the Wimbledon pop in the wrist ended Boris Beck- championship he had won in 198S. '86 and '89. It wu all quite possible, er's run for a fourth Wimbledon title he knew, after resunecting,liis career Friday in a jinxed year for him and the tournament. through hard work and reaching the W'unbledon final last year. Becker dropped his racket and clutched his right wrist the moment 1ben, just as suddenly, Becker's year went kaput. 'The French came !Je struck a return of serve of{ the and passed without him, and now he frame on the first point of an opening set tiebreaker against South is out of Wimbledon before even fmAfrican Neville Godwin . ishing a set in the third round. As Becker paced back and fonh "I had a virus for a couple of months, and a muscle tear before the alons the baseline, squeezing his list and grimacing with a look offear, he French," he said. "I almost can't knew right away he would nol be believe what's coming next.'' able to go on. His wife, Barbara. A broken wrist. which usually watched him from the players' guest takes six to eight weeks to heal, box and tearfully buried her head in could wreck the rest of Becker's her hands. summer. He wasn't planning on " He hit a pretty bard second serve playing the Olympics, but his status · sliding into my body, and I turned for the U.S. Open could be in jeopmy body away," Becker said. "I was ardy. No other t011111ament, though, trying to hit a forehand, and I hit it means as much tb Becker as Wimtoo late. My wrist gave way, and I bledon. heard something pop. From then on, "Irs the highlight of my season," I couldn't hold the racket anymore. · he said. "I felt l had a very good "I thought, you know, I had bro- chance this year, the best I've had in ken my wrist.'' a long time, of going. a long way Becker called for an injury time- here. I felt I was ready for something out to receive treatment from ATP major here.'' Tour trainer Doug Spreen. Becker was heavily favored to "From feeling, from testing with reach the final, especially since his his hand, he thinks that a bone could half of the draw had been cleared of · be chipped off from the tendon," so · many big names. With No. 3 Becker said. "I know it's serious. I Andre Agassi, No. 8 Jim Courier, have had many injuries in my career and No. 15 Arnaud Boetsch gone in before, and I know when it's some· the first round, and No. 9 Thomas thing serious and when something Enqvistlosing in the second, the only can heal in a few qays." seeds remaining in the . bottom half Spreen sprayed an anesthetic on are No. II Wayne Ferreira and No. Becker's wrist and taped it heavily. 13 Todd Martin. Becker flexed the wrist a couple of · Now vinually everyone in . the times, picked up his racket and houom half has about the same returned to coun to serve. But after chance of going to the final, and one a few more flicks of the racket, he · semifinalist is certain to be an : stopped at midcourt, turned around unseeded player. For the first . time. · and told the umpire he would have since seeding at Wimbledon began in to retire. 1927, at least six of the top eight Becker, the No. 2 seed behind seeds. railed to reach the fourth defending champion Pete Sampras, round. gently shook hands with the aston- · Wimbledon's luck, in a week ished Godwin. when every day has seen a star "It feels great, obviously, to be in depart, turned from b.ad to worse the fourth round of Wimbledon," shortly after Becker's injury as rain said Godwin, a qualifier ranked No. cut short play. interrupting the first 223. "But it's not the right way I match between two Brits on Centre would have liked to get there. I Coun in 58 years. Tim Henman led would have liked to win the match Luke Milligan 6-1,6-3, 5-4 when the' fair and square. But I guess these rain hit. In all, only nine singles matches days you take what you can get. "It doesn't feel like a victory. It's were completed. kind of a peculiar feeling." · American MaliVai Washington, in Becker went for a magnetic imag- the quarter of the draw Becker vacating .scan at a nearby hospital, and ed, beat Bohdan Ulihrach of the said he would remain in London Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-3,6-0. Doug ·until his doctor arrives ·from Ger- . Flach, who upset Agassi in the first many to diagnose tbe injury. round, saw his run end with a6-l, 6- · Five months ago, Becker won the 4, 6-3 IO$S to Sweden's Thomas Australian Open for his sixth Grand Johansson. Slam title, and first in five years. He In women's match, No. 4 Arantxa · spoke optimistically then of going Sanchez Vicario overcame a strained • .;• ' i Athletes graduating at slightly higher rate than collegiate norm · ... ..' '·."" ' .. .... .. ,.1 ..' ' ~ · ~r: .z.t a~itl: tfUee · - 10 aaend thefuMndof~~~~. 9 Mary Joe Fernandez beat ArJ!'IIIina's Florencia Labat 6-2. 6-0: Aliitria's Judith w- beat Gip Fernandez 6-2, 7-S; Belpum's Sabine Appelmans beat No. II Brenda Schultz-McCarthy 7-S, 3-6, 12-10; and Amy Frazier routed ArJentina's Ines Gorrocbatcgui ~. 6-3. ALL NEEDS Caroll Snowden, Agent 342 Stco1d ho. Gallipolis, Oltlo. Pho1o 446-4290 Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois JUST ARRIVED! 1992 CHEVROLET. EXT CAB PICKUP We sold this vehicle new. Silverad.o Pkg. Air cond, auto trans, 350 va, till, cruise and much more. 1994 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP va enginE!_. aulo trans, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, chrome wheels. This truck is in excellent condHion. fORD THUNDERBIRD High output ve . engine. Power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise and a whole lot more. ~y STEVE WIEBERG men's basketball. There, only ·44 percent of the College athletes continue to per- incoming class of 1989 earned form adequately in the classroom, degrees in the allotted six years. And graduating at a slightly higher rate · individually, 16 of last season's Top than 1he college norm, according to 25 programs feU below 44 percent. the NCAA's latest findings. . Women's programs did a far betFifty-eight _percent of almost ter job of combining on and oiT-court 14.000 scholarship athletes who success, with 20 of last season's Top entered Division I schools in 1989 25 matching or exceeding the nationhad earned degrees by last summer, al average. a figure that has held vinually steady " I guess we should be coil· ror four consecutive yean. It com- cerned," says Kansas athletic direcpares to a 57 percent graduation rate tor Bob Frederick, outgoing chair· for the general student body at the man of the NCAA's Division I men's same schools. basketball committee. He pointed But amir.l the positive signs were out that the basketball season that some cau tionary statistics - in the crosses two academic semesters, high-stakes, high-exposure spo!:' of (See RATES on B-4) USA Today 'BUICKS ARE LESS AT SMITH'S! 1270 Caribbean Green Metallic Taupe Interior It's Beautiful! MSRP .........:..}16,523 . NL action ... (Co~tinued from B-2) won:,for the seventh time in eight decislons, and Doug Henry pitched three·innings'for a save. Mets relievers h'ave pitched 2[3 scoreless innin'gs in the IPS\ nane games., PltUUiis 7, Ex poe 3 J.R. Phillips, a,late ~dition to the lin~UP, l~~ of Glenn. Muri'~y's wnst·l~, lUt twp (lome runs, highlightinj PJilllw;ICiptaia 's win ~t home. 'I'III!TfhiJiies had a Sc:ason-high 16 hits. B~nifO ~antijlgQ hit.a' t~e-run homerr it.,tllert i o~ mnmg and · Phillip& folio w1th a drive into the u"* declk5'1ht tield. ~....... lhor1110p Mark G ~·k · · 10thelhleup lipment in her right wrist 10 bear Naoko Sawamatsu dl" Japan, 6-4, 61. Katarina Studenikova of Slovlk.ia followed up her upset of MOllica Seles by beatinl Belgium's Dominique Van RO!ISt 6-3, 6-2. In other third-round mau:hes, No. 1991 ·According to the NCAA, ) "•. ; eCrulu control • By STEVE WILSTEIN and Sanden followed with his aixth The Dodgers saw a familiar face at Coors Field. Outfielder Milt Thompson, recently .cut by Los Angeles, joined the Rockies after being claimed ofr.waivers. In other NL games, Florida beat Atlanta 2-0. San Diego stopped San Francisco 6-1, St. Louis downed Pittsburgh 6-1, New York defeated . Hous10n 7-2 and Philadelphia topped Montreal 7-3. Padres 6, Giants l Visiting San Diego won consecutive games for the first time this month and .sent San Francisco to its eighth loss in a row. Chris Gwynn hit his first homer of the season, a three;run shot in the first inning. He played while his brother, Tony, missed his second straight game because of an injured right heel. Andy Ashby (8-2) won his fifth straight decision. He pitched five scoreless innings before leaving with shoulder stiffness - he missed 2 112 weeks last month because of a strained right shoulder. Marlins 2, Braves 0 AI Leiter. trying to. boost his chances of making the All-Star team, pitched seven scoreless innings as host Florida won its fourth straight game. Leiter (9-6) worked around seven hits and three walks. He was hoping to impress Atlanta manager Bobby Cox, in charge of picking the NL pitching staff. Jeff Conine drove in both runs. Marlins teammate . Gary Sheffield tied a team record by drawing four ,.,..83 Becker exits tourney after wrist·injury 1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE <Andy Bene• S-81. 2 : 1~ p.m. They played Saturday Baltimore (Mussina 10-4) a1 New York (Penitte 11 -4), 1:0.5 p.m. · Milwaukee (Karl 7-J) at Toronto NL standings San Diego (Humillu11 CJ-4) at San Francisco (M. Leiter 4-6), 4:05 JUn. Montrt:ul H:assem ?- .~)at Philmldphiu (S~.: hilling 2-2), 7:0~ p .m. Atlanta (Smu ltz 14· 2) :.t Floriila fR:~rr ~ - 10). 7 : 0~ Crntral Dl•lsiun .60) .!190 .577 Phil:wlt:lphia ...... :\ 2 Ctnlr•l DJ.islon · ChicQgo ... ......... ...... 46 Milwaukee ... ........ 39 Minnesota .............. 36 Kansas City ........... J4 :n Willi him blcli, the defeadina NL Central champions are playing as well u they've played all season. They're three PJIIC!l under .SOO (35-38) for the filii time since May 14 and talkina about overtaking Houston for first place. "If we win and Houston loses a few over the weekend, we' II be risht in this one," ·~Wter John Smiley said. "Irwe can aet to the top by the (All· s..)lnU, it would be great for us." Smiley (8-6) gave up seven hits and four runs - three earned - in six innings for his fourth victory in his last five starts. The left-hander has n~ given up more than three earned runs in any of the starts. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for hiN second save of.the season and the 473rd of his career, the major league record. S~ilh was fil}ins in for closer lcfr Brantley, who took a line dri· vc oiT his left knee Wednesday night and wa.• still sore. Jhe Cuhs scored twice in the first with the help of third baseman Chris Sahc1's fielding cmor, but Castillo (2· Hl) gave the lead ~way in just IS pitches. I' At Wimbledon, • • Thomas Howard ainJied, lllole..: second llld scored on Bllll Boone's single. Barry Larkin's double lied it, ' about u well u ·I've ever seen him swin1... ~· t ........ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, .OH • Point Pia I tint, WV Rockies pound Dodgers; Braves and Astros also lose , The Los Angeles Dodgers are still looking for their_first win since Tom Lasorda left. In their latest defeat, · they also lost interim manager Bill Russell. With Lasorda in the hospital recovering from a heart attack and surgery, the Dodgen were roughed up by Colorado . 13-4 Friday night. Dante Bichette, Andres Galarraga and Vinny Castilla all homered for the Rockies. ·The Dodgers dropped to 0-4 since losing Lasorda. Russell was absent from the dugout at the end of the game after getting ejected in the eighth inni.ng for arguing a strike call with umpire Joe West. "You have your ups and downs and your slumps," Russell said. "Our starting pitching has had a ~ough time of late. It's a bad time for us all the way around. We'll get through it." After scoring only 22 runs on a · six-game road trip, the Rockies have totaled 26 in two games since returning home. "In Coon Field, anything might happen," manager Don Baylor said. "We have a couple of guys swing. ing tl)e bat pretty well, and when they 're doing that. you're going to Montreal .......... .. 45 Sunday. June .30, 11M In other NL action, By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer NICE SHOT, EDDIE! - The Cleveland Indiana' Manny Ramirez (24) greeta teammate Eddie Murray aftllr the latter's aolo homer In the fourth Inning of Friday nlght'a 'Amarlcan League contest In Chicago, whale the hoat White Sox won 42. (AP) AL standings CINCINNA11 CAP) - ~ he warmed up in the Chicqo Cubl' bullpen, Frank Castillo felt very Jood. 'Ndng cuta in baaing practice, Cincinnati's Re11ie Sanden fell · awful. When they dua in against each other for the first time Friday niaht. thin1s chan1ed fast. Sanders hit Castillo's lint pitch into the second deck in left field for a two-run homer thai put the Reds ahead and in line for a 7-4 victory. Sanden later added a solo homer off Castillo, as did Hal Morris. "In batting practice, I felt horri· ble," Sanden said. "When I1o1 into a game situation, I was able to concentrate and help the ballclub." Sanders has been a huge help to the Reds since returning from the disabled list June 14. He has baued .36~ with five ho111ers and 10 RBis, one of the 111ain reasons the Reds have won six in a row and waded back into the NL Central race. "Reggie is our Jcfr Bagwell. our Fred McGriff," nianager Ray Knight said. "He docs most of lhc damage for us offensively. He's swinging I SUnday, June 30, 1~ Natloaal Rebqte.......... -$500 ...., ................... -$250 1996 BUICK SKYLARK. •150 Horaepower 2.4 lltllr engine •· . -Electronic automatic 4-apeed tranamlulon . $15,773 eCrulu control · •Auto. power door locks 1985 NISSAN 200 SX Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, runs excellent and priced for a quick sale. Custom wheels and paint scheme. An excellent vehicle tor the off-road enthusiast. 1993 CHEV CAVALIER Automatic lrans, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette and much more. 1 For a great deal on.any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. .Stalnltaa ateel exhault o4 wheel ABS brakea • GEO • • Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer 1616 Ea$tem A-ve~ Gallipolis '(614) 446-3672 •' ' • �PageiM• .. ) ... ~ ,, . Pomeroy • Middleport • Ollllpolla, Ott • Point Pletttnt, WV Sundly, June 30, 11M .~~ • By ODIE O'DONNELL team won the Skin~ game. T-s ~Oi'ldattt · Other memben of Jackson's team G US - ThC rtn~ 10lf were Marvin Boxdorfer, Melvin tournament sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Club on Thursday 11 Cliffside Golf Course attrecled 2 I teams composed of 84 men and women golfen, who played 18 holes under superb weather conditions. A team captained by Ron Jackson claimed championship honors by shooting a combined score of S9, 13 strokes under par. Ron Carmichael's included Homer Hanltins, closest to the stake on If I; Terry Lloyd, longest drive on lf3; Kevin Grueser, longest Tabor and Gene Gloss. The Sltins drive onlflO; Ron Jackson, closest to winners included Dave Beaver, Dick the pin on lfl S; Tommy Meadows, Bane and nm Meadows. longest pull on If II ; Dan Davies, Only nine strokes separated the closest to the pin on 1#4; and Jean winning team from the last place Hankins, closest to the stake on f) 7. team over the Par 72 layout, as all21 Ron Carmichael, Jeff Snedaker, teams shot under par totals for the . Bob Hennessy and Ron Canaday afternoon. , served on the Lions' tournament Individual winners receiving committee, while Cliffside Golf Pro, awards in the A&B and C&D flights Mike Haynes, directed the competi- At the Kroger Classic, FROM THE NINTH 'reE - Jay Caldwoall of Gallipolis drlvea the ball off the ninth tee during Thuraday'a Galllpolle Llone Club Golf Tournament at Cliffside Golf Cour11. Caldwell wae a member of the 21 four-player teams participating In thla Inaugural · tournament. (Timaa-Santlnal photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Weiskopf changes from tormented ·soul to man at peace I By RUSTY MILLER I BEACHWOOD, Ohio (AP) ·Tom Weiskopf is returning to Canterbury Golf Club this week .to defend his U.S. Senior Open championship, but not as the same man who left 30 years ago. Born and raised in.the Cleveland suburos, he went on to stardom on the PGA Tour. He would still drop by his mother's home, then stroll the Canterbury grounds hitting shots and enjoying his time away from the pressures oflournament golf. It has taken time, but Weiskopf has found that same peace that he once found only during casual rour~s back in his h0111elown. ·~ne once said- and I feel this way right now about my life'I think I finally know how lo play the game, but I'm too old to play it,"' Weiskopf said with a laugh. No longer iS' Weiskopf- a hoihead of legendary proportions- tormented by missed shots and lost tournaments. After stabbing at a short putt, he doesn't throw his clubs or curse his fate. Times, and Weiskopf, have changed. At S3. he has watched his son and daughter become adults. He has built a ·successful golf course design company thai requires most of his time, although he still is a regular on the Senior Tour. And he has joined his wife, Jeanne, in her IS-month battle against breast cancer. Once a tour terror, capable of shooting an 83 as easily as a 63, ' Graduation rates ••. (Continued from B-3) unlike others that fit into either fall or spnng. . "The time demands," he says, "arc pretty great." NCAA findings also suggest basketball is recruiting poorer students, who on average arrive with the lowest high school grade-point average (2.72) and SAT (850) and ACT ( 19) scores of any sport. But Frederick notes basketball, perhaps more than any ·other sport, sees players leaving school early to play professionally in the NBA or Europe and returning after the NCAA's six-year counting period to finish their degrees. Others note that Afrkan Americans, who comprise more than 60 percent of the player pool, traditionally graduate at a lower rate. In fact. black male basketball players graduate at a slightly higher rate (39 percent) than black males in general. While male players graduate at an o~ly slightly lower r,ate (53 percent) than while males in the overall student body. "Even though the numbers arc low," says Jerry Kingston, chainnan of the NCAA's Academic Requirements Committee, "they're not low relative to students in Division I. Maybe we ought to say there are some things we're doing right." Elsewhere in the NCAA's findings: - Female athletes,_ while dropping slightly, continue to graduate at a higher rate than males (67 percent to 53 percent). · - The rate for black athletes continued to improve in the wake of Proposition 48, which toughened academic standards in 1986. From 35 percent, it's up 10 46 percent for the incoming class of 1989. -1\r;o schools, Siena and Davidson, graduated ] 00 percent of their 1988 freshmen, but thai was only five athletes. More impressive were Holy Cross (graduating 34 of 35), Oregon Stale (42 of 44) and Fairfield (14 of 15). - AI the bollom of lhe 305School Jist were Lamar (nine of Sl), Texas-EI Paso (seven of 34) .and Texas-San Antonio (eight of 37). MASON, Ohio (AP) - When Jack Nicklaus 'hoi a record 9-underpar 62 on the Grizzly course that he designed, J.C. Snead was in that founome. On Friday - 23 years later Snead matched Nicklaus' mark to take a one-stroke lead iJ;~ the Kroger Senior Classic. "Mine was much easier," said Snead. ".The longest pull I made all day was at the third hole and that was about 15 to I 8 feel ." Mostly, Snead had six- to eightfooters en route ·tO his bogey-free round, which was beller by one stroke than the tournament record set last year by Graham Marsh. A 4-foot eagle pull by !sao Aoki tion. Lions president Roa Canaday expressed the thanb of the club 10 Ill of the sponsors, golfen aild ocbm wbo worked 10 ma1ce the tOUI'iiiiiiCIII a success. He said thai the club plans to Vlake this an annual event to replace the rose sale, a Lions fund raiser for ~ past 12 yean. Canaday noted that all proceeds from the tourney will be used to finance community projects of the club for the coming year. >••- :' r ·. • I' '• • · •' ,... "' -' ...-.' ~ on the S46-yard, par-S 18th hole left today we played back ihen," said • lead. "I don't have much energy," him one stroke back at63. ·Snead, although others contend that "The ro11nd I played today, there the course is set up easier than when Aoki said. "I'm taking it easy. I wasn't much luck involved in it." the Ohio Kings Island Open was don'tknow if I could play this well Snead said. "I hit it down the fair- played here as pat1 of the PGA Tour. if I was healthy." way and landed it close all day. Sigel, a two-time U.S. Amateur "Several tees are a little farther "Any time you shootlow,.you've back," he said. "You have to drive champion who -led last week's Bell had to hit the ball prelly good or pull the ball w61lor you're not going to Atlantic Classic until fading in the well. This was just a good, solid score here . .The high scores are the final seven holes, is one of the round of golf." longest hiuen on .the Senior Tour and; guys that drove il crooked." Forty-two of the 78 players in the Jay Sigel and Harold Henning left himself in good shape to make a $900,000 tournatnent broke par over shot 65s, while Bobby Stroble, Bud run al the leaders. the accommodating 6,628-yard Griz- Allin, Gibby Gilbert, Terry Dill and "t.:'fy length helps here. I used the zly course at The Golf Center at defending champion Mike Hill were driver six limes today. I knocked il Kings Island, fonnerly known as the · another two strokes back at 67. on all three par-5s In two,'''he said. Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. Sigel , who averages more than Aoki, recovering from a bout of Snead said that meant thai the stomach nu earlier this week, said he 277 yards a drive, ended Jim Dent's course was in good shape and play- was "very lucky" to hole his eagle six-year streak as the longest hitter ers were drjving the ball straight. putt. A pair of bogeys cost him the .on the Senior Tour last year. '.' 1 think i'i's the same course Weiskopf now approaches the game differently. "We understand what the game is all about and the commitment that it In Jesse Owens' hometown, takes," Weiskopf said of himself and oilier veteran players. " I think we have more time to give lo the game. It isn'tlhe end of the world. '' So the timing is right for a return By JAY REEVES a decade· and raised only $150,000 plan after they announced the torch;" ilor center. home. He will defend his champiOAKVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Jesse for the elaborate project until two said James Pinion, who played a lead Ruth Owens, the athlete's widow, onship at the same course where his Owens' hometown has always been years ago, when officials said the role in construction of the park and will unveil the statue. Owerts' grandmother used to belong and where his uneasy honoring his Olympic lega- torch would visit Lawrence County, will serve as a torchbearer. son, Stuart Owen Rankin, will carry brother Danny once won the club cy: Blacks seethed quietly as some in rural northwest Alabama, ·on its The centerpiece is a bronze stat- the torch into the park on behalf of championship. whiles blocked a fitting memorial to way lo Atlanta. ue of Owens running though the the family. "For me, it's a great opportunity him. . More than $1.3 million in dona- Olympic rings. Sculpted by Branko · "Everybody feels real positive to come back where I really grew Now the Olympic torch is helping t,uns has flowed in since then, with Medenica of Binningham, the life- about it and is appreciative to the up," Weiskopf said. "More impor- end some of that racial divisiveness. organizers attributing the influx 10 sized piece sits beside a replica of the people for remembering my grandtantly, this is where I learned how to Sixty years after Owens won four excitement over the torch relay. The three-room house where Owens father," said Rankin, 29, manager of play the game. I grew up playing gold medals in Nazi Gerrnany, the itinerary for the relay included lived as a boy. . the publications office at the Harvard public links golf. I went to Benedic- torch will visit tiny Oakville for Sat- arrival in Alabama Friday night with The $1.5 million park also University law school. tine High School and then on to Ohio urday's dedication of Jesse Owens a trek to the International Space includes an as-yet unfinished museArea blacks also are pleased State. A lot of my thoughts, at least Memorial Park, built in a field where Camp at the U.S. Space and Rocket um, an eternal name, picnic areas, a Owens is finally receiving his due in in my new career in golf course Owens and his sharecropper family Center in Huntsville. baseball field , a basketball court, his birthplace, where he lived until architecture, com~s from this state. once picked .cotton. "At first it was a 10-year plan. It space for a runninglr~ck and a vis~ his family moved north when he was because we had so many wonderful Volunteers worked for more than was compressed down to a five-year nine years old. and great golf courses." Weiskopf, 53, shot four rounds under 70 to win the last year's Senior Open at Congressional Country Clul). Almost as important, he won by four strokes over Jack Nicklaus. Teammates at Ohio State .and both management and .fans to do what By RICHARD Ohio natives, Weiskopf always they can to make this.day a success," seemed to be eclipsed by the Nick- ROSENBLATT NEW YORK (AP) - To come- .McCarron said. laus' incredible accomplishments. Conway has been a racing fan for dian nm Conway, the Don MacBeth Sea years. . Memorial Jockey Fund is no laughJerry Bibbee "I used to breeze horses when I Marvin Keebaugh ing maller. . u(i in Cleveland,'' · Doc Hayman was growing Conway, along with jockey Chris i(ean leads USAir Clark Reed McCarron and his wife, Judy, st.ut- Conway said. "Guys like ShoemakFutures .Classic er, Pincay and Delahoussaye ed the MacBeth Fund in 1987 in a serious effort to raise money for they were my heroes. To meet them SUNBURY, Ohio (AP)- Laurel injured and disabled riders. Since its was a thrill. II was like meeting 2 Dr, ve 5 spd, Plum wlllght gray cloth · Ieean of Willoughby, Ohio, was the start, the MacBeth Fund has raised Michael Jordan. interior, AC, stereo ~as", inlermil wipets, first-round leader Friday in the more than $2.3 million and assisted "This fund is important to me. rear delrosl, 5800 miles, local trade. USAir Futures Classic with a S- over 700 injured riders. We've gone from replacing a lost set ., under-par 67. "I had earned a few bucks enter- of choppqs for one guy to helping a taining some folks at a racetrack in female rider with a broken back 1 The three-day tournament continues through Sunday al the 6,121- Minnesota a few years back," Con- recover so she could ride again.'' yard, par-72 Bent Tre.: Golf Club. way recalled, "and I gave the monKean has posted. five top- I 0 fin- ey to Chris and told him 'Give this ishes in five starts at Futures events, to the injured rider's fund.' He said including a victory in May. With a . victory this week, she would · tie there wasn't one. So we started one." The fund, named after jockey Tammie Green's record by winning Don MacBeth, who died of can<er in her lith career Futures tournament. 1987, has its national fund-raiserNadia Ste-Marie of Lake City, Jockeys Across America Day VIUft1t Low Prices, 11111 Elclllt1t Stltctla, ••• 8rtlt Strlkt . Fla., is one stroke behind Kean at 4- on Saturday, July 6. under 68. Lori Tatum of Humble, About 60 rac.etracks in the UnitTexas, winner of the 1992 USAir ed States and Canada are expeeted to Futures Classic, shot a 69. lake part. Fans as well as jockeys are Eight players are tied at 70. asked to make donations at various ·SALE PRIQD AT•' fund-raising events at the tracks. dr., 5 speed with They will. include poster sigriings, Dumler wins title air, stereo cassette autograph sessions, cap and T-shirt and much more. flight in WOSGA sales, jockey foot races, fishing and golf tournaments and even bake amateur linkfest sales. "We hope to raise about MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) $150,000," said Tony DeFranco, the Jamie Dumler defeated Natalie fund administrator. Mosher to win the championship cassette, power AI Los Alamitos in California, night of the 73rd Women's Ohio there will be a joc~ey challenge pitwindows & locks, State Golf Association amateur tourling thoroughbred ,riders against t:ri.lise, power windows, nament Friday at Westbrook Counquarter horse riders and Sam Housplus much more. try Club. ton Park in Texas will hold a chili Dumler, of Cincinnati, recorded a off. 1-up victory over Mosher, of New cook McCarron has alsp contacted ridPhiladelphia. in 19 holes. ers· at 80 thoroughbred racetracks, Kelly Moskol of Hi' n1c;tl1ey won asking for their support and is also the consolation a 1-up encouraging fans lo send i~ a taxair, 5 speed, victory over Calkins of deductible $2 donation to the fund. cassette, chrome Cleves. package plush much ''We' re also asking racetrack more. Olympic torch helping chill some racial strife ~ •. ., _( , ·, ~, , ., , • •t .. ~ 1996 CHEV CAVALIER t., ·• ' j '· ; ' i ; ' I '~ " ·· '· " · "· •· · PARKERSBURG .NISSAN· KNOWS!!! ~~ h I \ • ·1 : 1[ .; .... I· .• ' t • • .- '• ", , " •I"" , '•· ..•. ' $11,995 SAlE PRiaD AT .' But a news release from the uniDURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mike versity said he was "ecstatic .. about Knyzewski, who has led Duke l_o his new contract. .· two NCAA basketball champi"I look forward to many great onships. has signed a seven-year renewable contract, university offi- years ahead as an active member of the Duke community," he said. "In cials said Friday. Tom Butters. director of athl~tics, my opinion there is no better place said further details of the contnict arc to succeed .as a college basketball coach, and I think Duke has shown private. . "The tenns are commensurate a commitment to continuing that -with Coach K's status as one of col- well into the future. " Krzyzewski, who completed his iege basketball's most successful and most respected coaches," But- 16th season at Duke with·an 18-13 record and a first-round loss in the lers said in ·a news release. Krzyzewski, 49, is on vacation NCAA tournament,. has an overall and could not be reached for com- record of 376-I 40 al Duke, making him the school's winningest CIJl!ch. ment. · · He has led his teams to I 2 NCAA tournaments, seven Final Fours, five championship gaines and consecutive nalionallitles in 1991 and 1992. "Coach K is the best in college RIO GRANDE - Here is the basketball," said Du~e president schedule for the week of June 30-July Nan Keohane. "He is also a superb 7 at the Uni.venity of Rio Grande's teacher, who cares deeply for the student-athletes he coaches so well ." Lyne Center.. Because Duke is a private instiFitness center, gymnasium tution, the university does not release and racquetball courts details of coaching contracts. The Today- 1-6 p.m. · bulk of Krzyzewski's annual earnMonday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. . ings is believed to come from a conTueoday.- 7 a.m:-9 p.m. tract he signed with Nike in 1993, Wednesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. reportedly worth $375,000 a r,ear. Thursday -closed In spring 1994, Krzyzewsk1 conFriday - closed sideied other coaching possibilities Saturday-l-6p.m. Suoday, July 7 - ·1-6 p.m. Lyne Center slate 5 15,995 Pool Today- 1-3 p.m. Mooday - 6-9 p.m. Thesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday -closed Friday - closed Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, July 7.- 1-3 p.m. SAlE PRJaD AT • )),995 5 1993 DODGE DAKOTA 96 IIISSIII 414 IRUCIS LE EXT CAB ' , • window, 5 Sea Jerry Bibbee F-·weight room Today - closed Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. . 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Then, in the fall, a serious back problem sidelined him for the final I 9 games of the 1994-95 season. At one point, he offered to resign. OXFORD, Ohio (AP)- Miami University has tired Jon Pavlisko, who was head baseball coach and had coached more baseball games (766) than any coach in the school's history. Pavlisko's contract was not renewed, Miami athletic . d.irector Eric Hyman said Friday. Pavlisko's 14-year coaching career was the second-longest in Miami's history. He posted a 379-38~ career record at the school. "We feel that the Miami baseball program needs to go in,a new direction, and a change in leadership of the team is appropriate," Hyman said. . Pavlisko's best season was in 1983 when the Redskins were 36-15 and won the Mid-American Conference with an 11-6 conference record. -. -~. Krzyzewski and Duke sign seven·year pact ). SELLS CARS AND TRUC 96 ILTIMI Gill . imminent. Milwaukee. The Wolves are expect- arranged a deal to send Rider to PortMINNEAPOLIS (AP) ~ Still McHale clearly was on edge ed to get that pick back as soon as land for shooting guard James riding an enormous high from the wben discussing Rider. He sent a Monday by sending center Andrew Robinson, forward Billy Curley and draft-day coup that netted Stephon sharp message with his response to Lang to the Bucks. a No. I draft choice. Maroury, the ~innesota Timber- a reporter's comment that a team. is But after the NBA and its players' Marbury seems as excited about wolves hoped to continue the cele- defined by itS star players. . the chance to play with close ·friend associatioo finalized their disputed bration Friday by introducing their "Thank God our stars are Garnett as Wolves fans are about collective bargaining agreement Fri- . new point guard. Stephon Marbury and Kevin Garnett Marbury's arrival. The Wolves sold day, all trades, negotiations and free Instead, they found that their and Tommy Gugliotta," McHale I00 season tickets· in the tint two age~t signings will be prohibite<! maddening relationship with Isaiah said. hours of business following the draft, unul July 9. Rider had taken another embarrass- · Marbury, the highly regarded 19- about 20 more than they sell during The talk of that deal was before ing tum. year~old point guard from Georgia a normal week at this time of year. Rider's arrest, a situation that could Rider, in trouble with the law and Tech, entered the packed room a few ''I'm overwhelmed by thai," said ~orsen for the high-scoring guard as the team throughout his three-year minutes later accompanied by a por- · Marbury's mother,· Mabel. ''I'm so police continue their investigation. career, was charged with possession tion of his close-knit family. He got happy, because everybody seems to · The four cellular phones found in of marijuana and possession of an a few qu~stions about Rider, but· like Stephon and they want him Rider's 1996 Mercedes are believed illegal cellular telephone, both mis- mostly he was allowed lo talk about here ." to be stolen. If he is charged with demeanon, after he was arrested his seemingly bright basketball Marbury handled questions about theft and the value is more than Rider as smoothly as he handles a · $400, Rider could face felony Thursday night in his hometown of future. . charges. · Oakland, Calif. . He was confident, honest and basketball. "This is really Stephon Mar- humble all at once, drawing a large Did Rider's latest problems alter "We're not through with the bury's day, you guys," Kevin round of laughter when he was his feelings about Minnesota? investigation," said Officer Ron McHale, 'the Wolves' vice president asked why star-caliber point guards "That's doesn't change my feel- Bryant of the California Highway of basketball operations, said before come along so rarely. ings at all," Maroury said. "This is Patrol. "So that (the misdemeanor · Marbury's arrival. "This is not a day counts) could be upgraded." where I want to be." "Because point guards are deliv- . That would make a bad situation to ask Stephan Marbury questions ered from God,'' he Sllid with a Does he expect Rider to be worse for the Wolves. McHale about J.R. Rider. Let's try to gel the straight face. amo'ng his teammates when training refused to confirm any trade specufocus of this thing back on Stephan.'' Marbury said in the weeks lead- camp begins in the fall? lation. He .said he felt "like a proThat wasn't easy. "I hope so." ing to Wednesday night's draft Min- . Rider's arrest tainted not only nesota was the team for which he That will only happen if Rider's fessional babysitter," and he was Mllrilury's highly anticipated arrival, · most wanted to play. He got his wish eroding reputation prevents Min- noticeably angrier with Rider than he has been in the past. hut also the Wolves' ongoing efforts when the Wolves shipped Ray Allen, nesota ftvm trading him. "Am I upset right now? Yeah," to trade Rider as a reported deal with their,pick in.Wednesdax's fitStround, The Star Tribune of Minn~sota the P,ortland Trail Blazers appeared · and a future No. I dr~ choice 10 reported Friday that the Wolves had McHale said. "Do I want these headaches? Absolutely no!.'' .~. I ) I T: with 11'11ificllion ballot. Ballou 1re ·month lockout and allowing the season 10 be&in on time. But the uaion due back July 8. M1jority tpprOVal is needed for changed its leadenhip a couple ratification, and the 1greemen1 months Iller and beaan challenJing should be overwhelmincly approved various details includinJ pension because il improves the terms the payments and salary cap interpretaplayen ratified Jut summer - and tions. because it was negotiated by the disThe matter ended up in federal sident faction that look over leader- court and before the National Labor ship of the Playen Association in Relations Board, and the sides finalFebruary. ly got together this week to try to "We expect approval to be near- work it out at the bargaining table. ly unanimous," Kessler said. They met for 6 112 houn Tuesday, 4 The six-year agreetm:nt was first 112 hours Wednesday, 12 hours ratified last summer, ending a three- Thursday and three hours Friday. ~ By RON LESKO '' ; tract. It also includes an eiahl-year Gary Payton. Dikembe Mutombo, aroup licensing deal with a substan- nm Hardaway, Reuic Miller and . tially l~rger payout to the pllyen.ln Kenny Anderson. O'Neil, Miller and PaytOn will be the collective ba<Jainina ..,-eement that expired after the 1994 season, playinl on lbe U.S. Olympic learn, the playen got only ssoo.oooa year which opens camp Monday in for the use of their likenesses. The Chicaao. and all three will probably blunder cost the players tens of mil- be forced to buy cawttophic injury lions. in profits made through boom- insurance for the period between ing merchandise sales. July I and the day they sign their The eight-day moratorium took new contracts. "They may be reluctant to pracmany agents by Sllf)lrise, including Leonard Armato, wbo thought he tice without !be protection of a conwould begin fielding offers Monday tract. but they would have been more so if there had been a lockout." for Shaquille O' Neal. ."In a sense, we're disappointed Kessler said • Two rumored trades, Kobe that we won 'I be ahle to begin the process July I , but there's no gain in Bryant to the Laken and Andrew taking a mililani stance against it," Lan1 to the Bucks, also can 'I be Annato said. "The horses are at the finalized until July 9. General mangate and ready to run, and now they acen will face tampering changes have to wail eight days for the door from the league if they attempt to get lo open; I just hope I he horses don 't a head start on malti~g offen io free overheat." •cents. Players will receive a description Also included in this summer's free agent market, the biggest ever, of the new agreement Monday, along arc Michael Jordan, Dennis Rodman, Rider's arrest mars Marbury's introduction ............................ . ,. MacBeth MJF fund-raiser scheduled for Saturday By CHRIS SHERIO'AN sttaighl day of negoliations at a ManNBW YORK (AP) - The NBA hattan hotel. and its players' union finally final"We're glad we've been able 10 ized their t.bor deal friday, but the conclude our negotiations," deputy tentative agreement won't allow free commissioner Russ Granik said. agency, neaotillions and trades until "And we look forward on July 9to July 9. re-focusing our energies on continDurina the eipt-day IIIOIJI(orium, uing the worldwide growth of the playen will volt on whether 10 re- sport over the next several years." ralify and sign the deal. OverNegotiaton worked out about 16 whelming approval is widely expect- disputed issues, and the last sticking ed. point was the amount of money the Afterward, business will resume league should pay for use of the with a collective bargaining agree- . union's logo. Talks broke off Thesment in place for the next five day night when the union asked for yean. $31 million, and·the league ended up "The ownen were insistent on paying a couple of million less that eight-day period. They wanted money thai will be used for union to make sure there are no misunder- · operating funds. standings Ibis time and we accepted "We feel like we did real well, it reluctantly," said Jeffrey Kessler, especially because we've achieved lead auorney for the Players Associfinancial independance. The NBA ation. got some things thai they wanted, With the lbreal of a lockout loomtoo," Kessler said. ing for Sunday night, the agreement Most aspects agreed to last year, was finalized Friday, the fourth . such as a rookie salary cap, remain in effect through the life or the con- In ,,. Minnesota Tlmberwolves' camp, t 1• . , Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpollt, OH • Point Plrnent, WV NBA &f.ld players' union ink labor deal to avoid lockout ·- . r ' . ' ' Snead ties Nicklaus' mark~ to take lead By TERRY KINNEY • • Gallipolis Lions linkfest results posted Sunday, June 30,11111 SL780 PLUS, A FREE LIFE VEST~ If you've hern dreaming nf your 0wn prrsonal watercraft. your ship'scome in. Nnw until .lun~ 10. ~et spt\:ial savin!,'!Wn SI.X and SL7RO runahouts. l'inandng' is availahle thmu~h your <k·alt-r on all 1996 models, plus you get a fTee prrklrmance lift Vt"St to ·boot Hurry,this is one lx:~at you don't want to miss. ' •Believe It. I I I ·RIVER FRONt POLARIS ST. RT. 7 NORTH, GAWPO.US1 OHIO 446-2240 ·. "l)toakor finandng may vary. , Availahlt &om May 20 thru .lunt 30, 1996 only at partldp:•rinJ~I'nlaris llo.•ak-ts. o ''""''""'"'"'"' I• • ' I �I Page 86·~ t , • ._.~ II Sunday, JuM.30, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I ~. June30, , . Pomeroy • Middleport • Olllllpolle, Ott • Point Ptna•nf, wv ~ • ,.._._, 11 I•Page87 • When commercialism In Olympics Is discussed, · · Walker raps. critics when they lament death of amateurism By RUSTY MILLER CLEVELAND (AP) :_ Nine times during the last 36 years, LeRoy Walker has coached or been an administrator at a Summer Olympics. So the president of the U.S. Olympic Comminee doesn't take it lighlly when he is accused of missing the point on amateurism. "I get alllcinds of letters almost every week, a handful of them, saying you' ve got the wrong motivation here. You're sending these millionaires to the Games and you're not giving the yoongsters an opportunity to panicipate. Unfortunately, the numbers game has changed," Walker said Friday in a keynote speecli before the national convention of the Associated Press Spons Edil0r5. Walker said the Olympic idell is gone and there is no turning back. He said there are more jarring changes ahead, many of them forced by the enonnity of hosting a modern Olympics. The Athens Olympics of 1896 included 13 nations, nine spons and 311 athletes and didn't have a budget. When the Games begin in Atlanta in three weeks, there will be 197 nations, .28 sports and nearly II ,000 athletes. The cost will be $1.7 billion. " So the people are yelling, 'It's too commercial!' Plealie help us convey to them it's not commercialism as much as it is simple busi- ness," Wallcer said. "You can't say we're going to .reverse ourselves to the time when we had fewer athletes and less cost. So, what answers do we have? Sponsorships- the CocaColas of the world, the Panssonics and the Kodaks. If they aren't there with their $40 million partnenhips. Atlanta cannot malce it." The business aspects aren't the only changes Walker foresees. He suggests choosing the host city no more than three years in advance of . the Olympics, to allow the host more leverage and to hold down costs. He also suggested that the Paralympics, designed for handicapped athletes, be included in the host bidding and be used as a test for the Olympics. UK'sModahl clear to elaim compensation LONDON (AP) - The High Court on Friday ~jeeted a move by the British Athletics Federation. to block a damage suit filed by middledistance runner Diane Modahl. Modahl is claiming compensation for the $720,()00 of legal and medica{ costs she spent in her successful cam paign to clear her name of drugtaking allegations. . The BAF's lawyers failed to convlnce the court that Mlidahl's case . should be thrown out because it showed no reasonable cause of action and was "doomed to failure." Modahl, 30, was pleased with the ruling and now wan.ts to devote her time and energy to running. 'It has been a stressful few days and I am happy now that I can concentrate on athletics again," said Modahl, who qualified .for Olympic selection at the British trials two 'weeks ago .when she finished second in the 800 meters . "This has not been an ideal way to prepare for the Olympics. I want to fix my mind on that." The BAF imposed a four-year ban on Modahl after tests in Lisbon in 1994 purported to show she had a high level of testosterone in her raise them to honor thy mother and said. Jimmy had hoped to run the half- father. I did.what was required of me. mile in the Olympics. Hfs path was I thought I did everything I could as · to start at Blinn Junior College in single parent," she said. Brenham, Texas, which at the time · Marv Whiting, track coach at had championship track program, Brookhaven on the city's .north side, and continue to Ohio State. From knew Jimmy welL Ms. Greggs said there, he hoped the path would lead Whiting was"like a father to Jimmy. "Toward .the end of his freshman to the Garnes. "That was his dream," Ms. Greg- year, he told me he was going to run gs said. "He told me he was going track," Whiting said. ·:The first thing I notice about that season was to the Olympics." She wants to be there for him. But his unquestioned loyalty to do whatever I said. I used to watch him it is an expense she cannot afford. Ms. Greggs turned to Jim Scott, because he would do more than I a. former Columbus televisi6n expected him to do:" In his senior year, Jimmy placed reporter now working at WXII-TV in Winston-Salem, N.C., for help in second in the 800-meter run at the raising money for the.trip. She knew state finals.-He also posted the fifth Scott because he covered the story of best time in the country in 1993. But •his promising track career the shooting, the funeral and the tricarne to a sudden itnd violent end al of a suspectJIJTested in the attack. Scott offered to pay for air fare for that summer night the next year. Ms. Greggs didn't set a curfew for Ms. Greggs and son Brian, who her son that night. She saw it as one attended Jimmy's track meets. The night of revelry before the five trip, including lodging, ti-ansponafriends went their separate ways. She tion in Atlanta and tickets to the track said Jimmy didn't hang in the streets and field competition would cost her or go to clubs and bars; he had called about $4,000 for two weeks. Ms. one of the friends to say he wanted · Greggs has about $100 to put toward to go out with them that night. it. The next time Ms. Greg~s would Another problem for Ms. Greggs see her son would be in a hospital is the kidney failure she suffers. She after the shooting. has had the condition since 1995. In "When the doctor told me that Atlanta, she would need to go to a Jimmy wouldn't make it. I just doctor for dialysis at least twice a believe it," she said, pauscouldn't week. ing to take a deep breath. "I couldAs a single parent; Ms. Greggs A' I believe that this would happen to raised five children - Keith, !'Irian, hitn." . Tonya, Nicole and Jimmy, th~ He died that night. youngest who would have been 22 Authorities speculated there was on June 25. Jimmy was the only one a feud between some riders in both who had prepared to go to college. cars. "It's especially hard when you Days after the shooting, police body. The ban was lifted by Jhe International Amateur Athletic Federation after an appeal tribunal found there was do~bt about the. accuracy of the tests. Modahl ·also is seeking punitive damages over the way her case was handled by the BAF. The full hearing of the case is expected to take place in the autumn. In addition, he predicted 1 revi- ,said he favored allowing elite athsion of the current form of trials to letes to bypass quaHfying in special determine U.S. Olympians. cin:umstances. "The regional championships "They proved theY're the best. will decide who will go to the Why should they have to come to the Olympic Games, because cities are trials to prove it again?" he said. saying we just can't build all these "You cannot choose in a smokefacilities. We can't bring a city to.vis- filled room all of the positions. it a city," Walker said. "So you have You're just talking about that one your regional championship games sure person, the Edwin Moses or - you've got the Pan-American Gwen Torrence." Games, the 'Asian Games, the All• Wallc~r also sees a region or sevAfrican Games, the European eral nations, rather thaii a city, hostGames. Let these decide who will ing the Olympics. He said the Intercome to this elite event called the national Olympic eommittee has Olympic Games. It's not a develop- discussed parceling off different mental meet any more." events in the Winter Garnes to areas The coach of the 1976 U.S. where there is the most interest. Olympic track and field team also . Imagine a Summer Olympics arrested a SIISpect, who was indicted for aggravated murder and related charges. He was later acquitted during a jury trial. Former Columbus homicide investigator Roy Scott said prosecutors lost because the credibility of their key witness carne into question. The outcome of the trial was too much for Sco,tt. "I was in homicide for nine years, and things of this nature arc sad and disheartening," he . said. "Jimmy Greggs' case was the last one that I could take. I decided to take a· break from hQIIlicide for a couple of years." He now works in a different department on the police force. . Ms. Greggs ·said she believes her ' with the bssketball competition beiltl l at a large U.S. aren8. track and field tin Al'rica, rennis at Wimbledon and soccer in South America. '.: 1 Walker · said the USOC and Atlanta organizers have addresaed r; the prospect of terrorism following "1 the bombing of a U.S. banaclcs in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday. 1! • "They even did a dry run, how to deal with that," Walker said. "You try to cover all your fronts and all they tell us is 'Yes, we know about : it. Yes. we arc prepared. Yes, we've gone through it and yes, we've tried every contingency. But if we tell Yllli any more, it's no longer security.' But we have to be concerned." . .9~ 461 SOUTH THIRD ': . II .., PHONE 992·2t96 POWER STROKE DIESEL ENGINE. Power steering, power brakes, t . ·~ . automatic transmission ., air condition~ ...a·"; · ,,_ . ing; AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, ~/J I" •'- · PW; PL, trai,ler towing pkg ., all terrain tires, rear step bumper, 8 foot bed, cab lighls, cast alum. wheels. NOW IN INVENTORY! DIESEL POWER STROKE ENGINE. Power steering. power brakes, 5 speed transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio cassette, 8 foot ' bed, rear step bumper, all terrain tires, spare tire and wheel. • 743cc 2-Stroke Twin-Cylinder Engine • Superlube Oil Injection System 4 cyl. eng, P. steering, P. brakes, auto. • Perfect tor Waterski and W•keboard Fans trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, dual air bags, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, 13,000 miles. Like new condition . WAS i C1991l KawasaCI Motors Corp .. U.S.A Alw•vs wear a perW~aiiiOiatiOn devce and ot~ Appfopnate apparel t . . •·,aam Wll1an, Ph.D. II 1n -oellta pro....or of hlltory 11 the Unlftrllty of ..•I " Gnndto. An 1vkllln of all 1.,_ -ll'ld • ,.., m11111ealloll- of bMke!· - M II a ...UV. of O.ry,lnd., ll'ld • graduete of lncll- Unlvlr1lty - which uld tell rud1r1 1omethlng about wll.,. hl1 Mild (•nd Hoo1ler hun) 11. ' lf,~tion. 1 ~ Ci!lcinnati Enquirer reponed Jf:.T SKl STS lt.l:llo'1n11/1 • Genuine JET SKI Watercraft We were reminded of this continuity during the past few weeks. Mef Allen died and Owe Smith annOUIIGed be would retire at the end of this year. Allen, who was the voice of the Yankees from 1939 to 1964 and This Week in Baseball for almost 20 years, died at the aae of 8~. He is one of those individuals who reminded us of a simpler time when we had not yet diScovered television. One way schQOI chi)dren across the country knew .it was October was beCause Allen's, voice could he heard announcing tbe World Series on the rJ!dio. We carried out pocket transistors to school in those day_s. Yes, they played World Series games during the day back then, and it usually involved Mel and the Yankees. · · 'Smith represents a more recent reality: a player who played with one team for most of his career, exhibiting loyalty, professionalism and integrity which were the rules rather than the exceptions for professional athletes. He is loved by fans across America for his dazzling plays at shortstop which earned him the sobriquet "the Wizard of Oz." . ' ]limith was a consummate professional and a irue role model. The best d nsive shortstop in baseball history. A man with family values who is a ve in his community. Above all, Smith is a first class human being. You 't confuse him with Albert .Belle anytime soon. · ~n a game which has witnessed strikes, lockouts, a canceled world series, ~ abuse, and greed, Allen and Smiih give us something to remember and ci)&rish. Baseball was a reflection of a life which seemed more simple and ~lesome. It was a time when we still believed in heroes. . a 01 of ques~ons about exactly what q)#:innati lleds owner Marge Schott c~i do . now that she. has stepped ditn is the team's ch1ef execuhve. I'.·l, fhe National League expects to h.ve some answers soon. ~ ~ president Len Coleman and 1.~' ' · ue legal counsel Robert Kheel h~l - d to start filling in the blanks in ~ agreement with Schott during a rrl,¢l:ting Friday at an undisclosed •--- --- ~-- - 614·992·2184 For example, America became an urban society in.lhe 1920s. Before then, baseball reflected the paiiOI'Illife in oor country. tLoolc ~ the ball paries built before that date: Wrigley Field, Fenway Pll'k, old Comiskey Parle. You played baseball in a park or a field. This reflected the rural nature of our society. . The fmt park built lfter 1920 · was Yankee Stadium. There is nothing pastoral about the stadium. It is an urban phenomenon. Iron, steel, concrete, and girders tefl«:ct the modem aae ..Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson way to Babe Ruth and Lou ~INCINNATI (AP)- There arc 'li~~~~;;~~~~~e~~=;~ • Convenient Reverae TUMI Ia nih III CotTM,I aftll ot ·Then is a certain continuity to baseball. It's a reflection of American society. ,. :JOE KAY pull sk.iers e<JSily. and ·a new exham;t that adds ~xtra tnp-end power. lt"s a great alternative to waiting on the bcw•.:h. PDtntroy ay, lAM WUON 9ncertainty rules ~oncerning Schott's ihvolvement .with. . club ,, NOW IN INVENTORY! $17,000 lOW '13. · ' S rday that ' Schott met with top N onal League officials at her on Friday in an attempt to h fi~tlize the agreement. The newspapilrdid not name a source. :; !fbe paper also said she was con· s~ring a lawsuit if the NL tried to make the final agreement tougher . tnax. the preliminary agreement. :: NL · spokesman Ricky Clemons c~u1d not confirm that the meeting toq~ plate~. but said the league dq.ects 811 agreement soon. ; Jot can only say that everything c~~erning the Reds and the Nationa~·teag~ and their transition should ba ·' smoothed out very soon," qclinons said. "And all the questions wj~ be answered." , " $choU agreed to relinquish daytot~ay decision-making authority J~ 12 in order to avoid a suspensi ,II. The outline agreed to at that ti , " left her with final say over the b" ec, an advisory role in stadium n '1 tiations and the right to go into h office and onto the field . ; . ut ihe agreement left a lot of 1 q lions and put some Reds' fronto ~ employees in an awkward s~.lt docs not specify what would citl!~titute meddling in day-to-day a~mrs. • . WITH MOON -ROOF. 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., air , · c6nd .• AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, leather seats, dual air bags, cast aluminum wheels, all power. WAS 2 $ ~:, 'II, "$he spends time in her office, her dog for walks on the field ·lOre games, and sits in her sear at ' pni\Stadium. Employees are u~re how. much contact they are pOipliued to .!Jave with Scholl and · wtiat they. can discuss. ;;,,, Complicating matters, Schott is ~ ' . CHEmR, OHIO want It done rigid 0 1995 The lbro Compoll)', ... Tickets For Family of 5 Free With Purchase of Vehicle •NO DOWN PAYMENT •NO PAYMENTS UNTIL September 11M 111f/Approvtcl Credit •Prieta l Pl'f!Mnta . Cleerty Mtrkecl oil Wlndahlelda . RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande will hold its final boys' baslcetball camp session of the season on July I I and 12. It is the hunior high team camp, which is for players enterina grldes 7-9 this fall. Playen will be housed in residence halls on the URG campus. . Meals will be provided through the campus cafeteria. For m- information, call Redmen bead coach John Lawhorn at 24S-7293. Residents outside the local dialin& area may call I·SOO. 282· 7201, extension 7293. · · •Credit Application• Are Now Being Accepted for Proce..lng URG to hold girls' cage camps RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande will hold girls' basketball camp sessions throughout June and 1uly 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 Jul) 25-27: Varsity Team Camp · Players will be housed in residence halls on the URG campus. Meals will be provided through the campus cafeterijl.. · For more informatioo, call Redwomen head coach David Smalley at 245-7491. Residents outside the local dialing area may call 1800-282-7201, extension 7491. 'Baby Blue' Camp Monday 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 infomtation, call Jim Osborne at 446-9284. RVHS Boosters to meet Tuesday CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School Athletic Boosters Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, July 2 at 7 p.m. at River Valley High School. Among the items on the ·club's agenda will be organization of a pool party for athletes and cheerleaders, planning for the upcoming . football season and fund-raising for the 1996-97 school year. Parents are urged to attend the meeting. Basketball skills camp scheduled · GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy's varsity basketball teams will begin a two-day offensive skills clinic on Monday, July 8 from I to 3 p.m. at the Gallia Acl¥lemy 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~.m. and on the clinic's first day. ·For more information, call Jim Osborne at 446-9284. Meigs volleyball camp set ROCK SPRINUS - The Meigs volleyball camp will run from Monday, July 8 to Friday, July 12 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. ·· For more information, call varsity coach Rick Ash at 992-5960. URG to hold baseball day camps RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande will conduct two baseball day camps on campus in July. · The first camp is scheduled to run from Monday, July 15 to Friday, July 19 from 9 a.m .. to noon. Tile second will run from Monday, July 22 to Friday, July 26 from 6 to 8 p.m. Both camps, which arc for players six to 15 years old, will be held at the Stanley L. Evans Field. For more information, call Redmen coach Wayne Albury at 2457486. . Local football camp slated GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Football Camp, for boys entering grades 5-8 this fall. will be held from July 22 to July 25 from I to 3:30 p.m. daily at Memorial Field in mid· town Gallipolis.· The focus of the camp will be to teach fundamentals . . Participants should wear a cleated shoe if possible. A camp T-shirt will be provided for each participant. Various prizes will be offered. Water and refreshments will be provided daily. Application forms will be made available at Gallia Academy High Schoool. · For more information, call GalliaAcademy head coach Brent Saunders at 446-3354. CHECK THE fill YOUR NEEDS! CHEV. C-2500 4X4, v.a eng., 8' bad, . ' . 1tlt CHEV. 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CORSICA LT 15954, Pewter, A/C, AIT, AM/FM, dual mirrors, t'llr delroller ................................................................ $8495 1993 DODGE SPIRIT 15950, Green, AJC, A/T, AII/FII, air bag, rear dtfroeler, clolh Interior .............................................................. $8995 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRO LE 15889, 2 Dr., blue, AJC, A/T, AM/FII, rear spoiler, cloth interior .......................................................... $8295 1883 CHEV. CORSICA LT 15896, Red, AJC, A/T, AM/FII, rear detrotler ...................................................................................... $8995 1993 FORO PROBE 15840, Green, AJC, tiH, cruise, AM/FM ea•sette, power wlndowa.................................,.........................$93011 1993 DODGE SPIRIT 15957, Dove gray, A/C, AfT, AM/FM, crulae ............... ~ ............................................................. 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AM/FII cau., tiH, crulat, air bag,..., delrotler, PW, PL, sport wh..le ........... $11,300 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRO lE 1597U Dr., red, A/T, A/C, AM/FII Clllltlt ...................................................................................... $9897 BICIROW BEAftiES AUla Steek. . . . . .UJ ' Proeraft, Ge•eraden m, All aulaahoatiiJ ee•la, t::araveUe, All · Penteen'IBy t::I'Ht 1992 CHEVY CAIIARO 15948, White ........................................ $1995 1!117 PONTIAC FIREBIRO FORMULA 15133, Blue, 5 epted, aport wheels, A/C ..................................................................................$3195 17'4" Caravella Open Bow, Inboard 3.0L motor w/lrailer, . Conv. top, Mooring cover. Was $13,996.00 '11 ,900.00 11184 FORD LTD 15928, Black, AJC, Aff, P. wlndowe, sealll lOck.. V-6 tnglnt ....................................................................................$1995 I tat FORD ESCORT WAGON 15885, Aff, AM/FM, cloth lnttrlor................................................................................S19i5 11114 FORD TEMPO GL 15860, AJC, AII/FII, cloth lnt .............$1995 1988 0LDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 15968 .......................................$1995 1888 DODGE ARIES tsm ...........................................................$995 1!111 DODGE DIPLOMAT 15976................................................... $995 Directions: U.S. 50 East' to W.V.IIne ·tum right onto Main St. South to Wash.· Blvd. right onto wash. Blvd. Next Left or Call: · Doc Hayman Clark Reed V8, IIUio, nKI wJwinll clolh Interior, floni l n11r IIC, 1111110 Qlll, TV, Po,ww wlndowt lockl. Cllllle, till, ,_-lofa, roof nM:k. M KINGS ISLAND liCKETSI Blnk Financing Available. Marvin Keebaugh 'IHHO . URG to hold boys' cage camps ALL ON S.t\0'! NOW . NOW Jeny Bibbee COME SEE THE COMPLETE LONE OF TORO• WHEEL HORSE• TUCTORS AND RIDING MOWERS . ER When,_ Clemons has denied a report that the NL was investigating Schott for interfering in day-to-day matters. He said Friday thai no one from the Reds hilS complained to the league about Schott. "There's bee.n no raports here. The only thing we know about that is what's written in the newspapers," he said. "And we're not investigat· . hcth'' mg r, at s .or sure. " Allen will be allowed to run the team for up to 60 days while a long: tenn replacement is sought. Schott is allowed to propose a CEO, who would have to be approved. "We're just starting in that process," Clemons sai~. 1990 FORDE 150 CONVERSION HI TQP INTEREST UNTIL OCT. 1ST OR OAUJPOLIS - H«e an the liMit I'CIUIII from the Clitrside Llldies Golf Auocilllion'a Wednesday Momillallld 11usday Evenins Leques. Wedneaday, June 19- Jackie Kniabt (low pou). Cindy Sllley {low net). Sue Bumeac (birdie on third hole). . Thunday, June 20- Bumette (low pou). Andrea Halkins (low net). Shelly Hukins (birdie on third bole). Wedneaday, June 26- KniJht (low pou). Jean Hankins (low net). Wanda Boxdorfer (cbip-in and birdie on oiJhth hole) Th'unday, June 27 - Raymah Hawk (low pou). Karen Sprague {low net and birdie on 13dJ hole). Knipt (18th hole) and Kathy 011'11 (14th hole) (chip-ins). to me." •• Lo ...·n and,Cordl!n Trnclor 20 ltp wirlt OJJtit)nol <IS" tid~ dUcltorR" rnowi"' declt j 5 lip •hcm·tt wir" opri.o~tal42" ~tWWi"fl' d•ck making it clear to employees that she is unhappy with changes made since she stepped down as CEO. "She's got that sour look," said one employee, who has frequent contact with Schott. "You can just tell she's 11nhappy." Schott reportedly is unhappy that controller John Allen, her choice as ·CEO until a long-term successor is picked; has reversed many of her longstanding policies. Allen has introduced numerous promotions that Schott refused to permit, incluiling reduced ticket prices for some games. Tile Reds sold 32,286 tickets - roughly 12,000 more than average - for a game Wednesday night by offering reduced prices on some seats. On Friday, the club announced that it will reduce ticket prices for a game July 15. Allen said Friday that the ticket discounts prove ·that Schott is not meddling in day-to-day operations. "Obviously if she was meddling to any extent, those things wouldn't be happening," Allen said. "There's a lot of talk (that Schott has been meddling), and I hear some of that stuff.... I'm very disappointed with the press and the one or two employees who have said that. "We've got to get the focus back · on the field and the fans. For this . stuff to come back up, that's very sad ""' ". Mo.~l520·H Modf"l 265·11 Lown & Cnrtl•n 'Jrerlor STATE lOUR 241 ' ''FREE'' CWA results announced . Like ex tra low and mid-range power to 741 East Main St. . I Qn the Reds' front-office scene, The KowasakiJET SKI'" STS wolcrcraft utTers plenty of performance withoUt ctlmpromises . LET US FIT YOU WITH ANEW -TORO WHEEL HORSE NO PAYMENTS .' t\tloolEPORT • 0~ A Big Fish in Any Pond. . II "" I son would have run in the Olympic •.1 trials if he had lived. But she feeb ; , there must he a reason for his death. · "I miss him temllly, but I knb~ , 1 God don't make mistakes," shesai4 c, "All or our souls belong to God, an4 i•i he takes us back when ·he feels it'§ r! time," she said. "I know he's in 11 1 better place now." .. • tt1:\~Coullh. Special Prices on all motorcycles KAWASAKI MOTOR SPORTS CENTER I •• ' . • t: ... ·All Jet Ski's in stock are on sale now! SKI watercrafl. The STS Kowosaki JET Check itoul 1oduy. • I Reporter aids slain Olympic hopeful's mother in quest to see Games By RON VAMPLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - On an early Sunday morning in August 1994, five Br091chaven High School buddies left a night club. They were celebrating a last night out together before heading off to different colleges. . As they drove down the curb lane of a street, gunfire blasted from a car in the passing lane. Bullets missed three of the five mends. The driver, Anthony Gwinn. now an Ohio State University football player, was grazed on the right shoulder. But the perso·n sitting in the middle of the back seat was shot in the face. Jimmy Greggs' life ended in the drive-by shooting. So did his dream of running in the 1996 Olympics. His mother, Linda Greggs, wants to keep the dream alive by going to the Olympics in Atlanta in July as a tribute to her son. "I'm going to do everything in my power to fulfill his dream ," she . .. Area sports briefs- Allen & Smith: Men of baseball to remember, cherish 614-423-6541 . Bling thll ad and get a free.eafety kit with your new boat... ' ' �' ......... ,,. ,., ........... Outdoors A'l ong the River ..,...~-----Spot18 ~·--~-"""""!"' WILLY PIKf:•s OUTDOOI LIFE • I • • Williams was scheduled to 01111 S3.4 million in what would be bis 16th NBA season. He is ilmocll eiafil NBA players to score 16,000 poiniJ and grab 12,000 rebounds. WiUia!tls avefBied 7.3 points, 5.8 reboundl and 23.9 minutes in 70 games last season. OIJmpicS BOSTON (AP)- Jaycie Phelps dtilled her final two routines IJid totaled 46.887 points to take the lead at the Olympic gymnastics trials. .... POimAND, Ore. (AP)- Buck wmi-. one or Penland's last linb 10 their sJory dayl of the early 1990s, will become a flee arent The Blazen decided not to ~ercise their option 10 lceep the 36-year-okl power forward for the final year of his contract. . 1bc Blazers exercded the option year 10 keep lcadins scorer Clifford RQIIinson and n:serve guard James RObinson. . Tycoon Lake harbors 28-pound catfish . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . rock bass, bluegills, carp and suckHm is the weekly fishing n:port pro- ers are found throughout the entire vided by the Division of Wildlife of river. the Ohio Dcpanment of Natural PAINT CREEK LAKE - Lake levels have n:tumed to normil and Resources: the summer fishing season has ·Southeast TYCOON LAKE -:- Channel returned. Channel and flathead catcatfish up to 28 pounds have been fish offer good night fishing opporseen during sampling surveys on this tunities. Try the tail water an:a when lake. Usc lraditional baits fished dur- seeking saugeyes. Rocky areas of the ·ing late evening for best results. lake provide good places to fish for Milly 111glen come here for the bass bass. fishing. Usc plastic worms, Rapalas Ohio River or Spinnen. The Stockport Pool in Morgan TIMBRE RIDGE LAKE- This County includes 575 surface acres of lake was opened to public fishing in water. Plastic worms, spinners and 1991 and is located in the Wayne small crank baits work very well National FOrest. Fishing opponuni- when seeking spolted bass. Try fishties are rated good for largemouth ing near the docks, weed beds and bass and bluegills and fair for chan- bridge abutments when seeking nel catfish. Bluegills up to eight inch- largemouth balis. Crappies, catfish, es and channel catfish up to 20 inch- walleyes, bluegills and white bass es are caught each year. provide good fishing action in sum!iouthwest mer. GREAT MIAMI IUVER - The Central river provides excellent small mouth DEER CREEK LAKE- Condibass fishing from Sidney to Hamil- tions have largely improved which ton. especially below the low-head has allowed the marina to open for dams. Saugcye fishing can be fairly · summer business. Channel catfish good from Piqua to Dayton. Lots of can be taken during late afternoon <t ~ . t- . By JAMES E. WALTERS PHOENIX (AP) - The main goal in landscape watering should be to keep plants from the stress stage. I,.ongtime gardeners conslantly practice loold'ng at a plant for signs of stn:ss and what may be causins it. This n:quin:s close attention to not o",ly the plants but also to soil and weather conditions. A few basic practices smooth the problem, such as realizing that watering n:quirements change a5 a plant grows and there is a need to water ac;cordingly. It also helps to group plants according to their water requirements. Place together trees, shrubs and flowen that have high or low n:quirements. This will help keep them from being over· or underwatered. While not always possible, such grouping should be a leading objective. , Soil salts are water soluble, so deep watering is worth a try whenever a plant seems in trouble. A long, slow watering moves the salts below the roots. Soil-salt damage often appears much like the injury resulting from abnormally low rainfall or drought. Growth is stunted. Tbere can be yellowing leaves, leaf burn, leaf drop, branch die-back. Be sun: that the symptoms aren ' t caused by ex~ess water. Determine moistun: depth by how easily a long screwdriver or narrow rod goes into the ground. It.is hard to push into dry soil. · While signs of wilting are bad news they can be caused by too Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contributions their n:aders make to the sports sections. of these papen, an(j they will continue to be published. However, certain .deadlines for submissions will be observed. The d~adline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and n:lated articles, from.Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related anicies for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and n:lated articles for basketball (summer baskciball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time. they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance 10 publish these items in 'the · appropriate season for those sports. much water or too little. Established plants can tolerate some wilting and probably won't die · from lack of water. They just won't grow very fast or look as well. · ~ New plants and seedlings will · need watering before they reach the stress stage. They become eslabJi~hed through root growth arid a good top-to-root balance. Some species take one to two years, or even more. Until you are sure they are established, give them close attention. Don't try to water on a fixed schedule. With a newly pUrchased plant, the original advice is usually to water every couple of days after planting. The plant may look happy for months. But if such watering continues, it begins to wilt and drop leaves despite the attention lavished upon it. Actually. it is drowning from lack of soil oxygen . Mon: water finishes it. It is better to water every other day for the first couple of weeks and then reduce this to once or twice a week. Light but daily watering will establish shallow root systems sub-· Marvin Keebailgh Doc Hayman Clark Reed . IU'fi~S . ftN Nl~lt7 f~llllS •. f)NJ..Y 7.75% .tll1ll*.· . " blrBankl.n~•rr '(Fa) Farmers Bank . ' v ... .. ' ihat. /'''"t " r• 0 It I D A ., . .. ·~ •. 1• ·>.: )i· • •l . ' CUFF HANCOCK, left and R~ Thomas are co-ownara .of Temple Tattoo on Second Av~nue In Gallipolis. Aa well as tattooing the two perform body pining. . . . • ' • t-V ·. ' . ,. Businessmen bring art of body piercing to area . . surgical stainless steel captive bead rings, which iJse the bead as a clasp. · The auto-claved needle diffen from a: ,gun thai is often used at jewelry stores to pi.erce ears. Th• needle removes a small core from the l''ercing rather than pushing through the tissue.. By usin , g the ~ : ::~rc~::/;~f; .. -·.,, seconds. Cliff said, he will be talking to someone 'to take their mind off of·the sting and. often they won"t even realize the piercing has been done. · · "'t really is over so quickly," he pid. Body pierc·- ' • 1 ~ · ings require .," 4 : , . · . V · bead such as a barbell or stud.· A stud for the nose is called a. nostril screw. A stud is attached to a straight post with a curl on the. end resembling a corlcscn:w. It is scn:wed into the nose with the curled~gmentlaying flat on the septum the post bridging the nasal cavity. A bllfbell resembles the kind used by 1 0 ~~~cee main:~; ~~:~::.~. lb~e :! :~:.:si:.:::: GALLIPOLIS Pick your poison · c· .. , when it comes to self dpression. Will it and have less occur- · ' proper healbe brazen and bold or subtle !llld .sub- rences of infection. ing. The dued? _. Being stainless · · · · process varies . Those who lilce their self expression sieel the captive . with people with a little edge are choosing more lbaR bead ring also > and location of piercing but just a signature coif or· tn:ndy 'fashion reduces infection, ensemble. They're letting their bodies do 111d by the design generally with the talking with hoops and studs. facilitates cleaning the nose .it Body piercing, an ancient .fa5hion, has of "ew piercings. takes two to come back into vogue. It is most com- The ring comes in ·six weeks, a manly performed on the nose, navel, eye- several gauges of tongue nine to brow and mouth. · thickness for specif1·2 weeks and Anyone willing to go under the pierc- ic piercings. For a·navel around ing needle can do it in GallipOlis at Tern- instance a nose three tq six pie Tattoo on Second Avenue. ,The two · piercing · would months. owners, Cliff HIJ!cock and Rich Thomas, require a smaller . Cleanliness. is in their ·10 weeks of business have per- ' gauge than a nl!_vel. A BOD'( p~lng flrat need& to be done Ice~ to piercing formed around 40 piercings. . . · Eve~ the l~est with a captlvelielld ,111g, top. The ring can ma_n~tenance . Some weeks \here will be no business gauge 1s no th1cker then be substituted with a noaa screw or Usmg anllsepfor piercings and some days they will do than the lead of a bartlell, bottom · t1cs for above several, Cliff said. pencil and is really the neck and Body piercing is a highly monitored less. painful ~han . . . ~urgical scrubs procedure in Ohio. Piercers must be gettmg an ~ar JliCrced, Cl!ff Slll~. for below ~e neck p1ercmgs sh?uld be licensed and tools" and surroundings are The enun: procedun: mcludmg expla- cleaned tw1ce dlllly. Spec1al p1ercmgs held to high standards for sterility. . natio~: sterilization,. pierc_ing and ring . require extra ~rec~utions and care. . Ciiff and Rich usc single-usc auto- mseruon takes about ten !"mutes, but the After the p•ercmg_"has healed a van~ty clave sterilized needles: They pierce with actual lime for a p1ercmg 1s only about ten of nngs can be subslttuted for ,the capt1ve o·.() from the post allowing it to be insened into a.piercing and then reanached. All this piercing, in every place imaginable, may seem ·like just another fad, but it n:ally has had some son of a following for centuries. Naval piercing began in ancient Egypt, Cliff s3id, and was reserved only for · women of statun:. "There have always been a certain percentage of people that wen: into this," Cliff said. Body piercing doesn't seem on its way to its demise any time soon either. ."It's not going to go back. It may become less tn:ndy," Cliff said. "It will probably taper qff but not die off." It's for everybody, not just people under 30, he said. Among his clientele are women over 60. It's not all about shock value. . Sure people who become human pin cushions may be doing it for shock value, he said. - But Cliff sees it as any other omamenlation people usc on themselves - self expression. ' Clara ~of the bcine having some health problems. · Clara became, ill and was ta1ccn to Vetefll!s Memorial Hospital where s!Je was slabilized after suffering 111 apparent bean attack. She was then taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parlcenburg, W.Va., and from then: was sent to the Cbarles\on Medical Center. Irs believed that's she's had a couple attacks. , · Her sister, Maxine Bealmire, of Syracuse, is serving as Clara's main caretaker since she has been n:tumed U1 her home with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel, and her sister, MIS. Betty Frazier, all ()f Middle' pon. looking in on her nilw and again; . ' . MIS. ·Lula Keirns, a n:sident of the Mark Rest Center in McCoimelsville, is reponed to be the oldest female resident in t..clfglll County. ~- Keirns marked her 102nd birthday yesterday, June 29. Harold and Blondena Rainer of the Racine ·area are her son and daughter-inlaw. Jlow ·about a free bean dinner? That's the offer being made ·as a pan of the 9th annual bluegrass festival to be held at Wilkesville on JulyS and 6. Entertainment will go from 6 p.m. to midnight on July S and from 12 noon to midnight on Saturday, July 6. Among the entenainen pro- · ·viding the bluegrass music will· be .Changing Times, Rock ·Bottom Grass, Dusty Valley Grass, Middleport Branch, Harvest Time, Ison CICek EJi., Raccoon Creek Grass and Stoney Grass the latter being on hlllld. on· Saturday only. The free bean dinner will be served on Saturday night. There is a charge of attending the entertainment portion of the festival. Sponsoring the festival is the Joseph Freeman Post 476, American Legion. Joe Gloeckner has been known in Pomeroy for years as a gn:at grower of roses which be distributes often at spots around the community so that others can enjoy them. Having experienced lots of difficulty in getting roses bushes to cooperate, I thought he would have plenty to do in seeing that they . thrived. However, Joe apparently is into other flowers also. He deliven:d a big co"tainer of several types of lillies to Veterans Memorial Hospital the other day ·tO be used about the hospital. They provided some nice focal points. Thanks to Joe who must be one of those people blessed with a green thumb. I should get so lucky. COntinued on page C-2 . • rBy JAMES SANDS (We hav~ to tell you about o~r rates!) • APR based m minimum loan unount of $12,000.00 for a term of 60 months. Montllly pt1)111111t ~ount would be $241._,, with a tala! finlnoe charp of$2,513.40. Oftillr aqiilble filr a limited time, 10 hgory in today, during cu . Loin Sort. AJut· •~ OOINO ON NOW!! We could discuss the weather but ;heck. you alreltdy bow about , But did you know that we have two "full moons this month which I'm :told, is unilsual. ' ' My upriver friend, Ann Boso advised me of the fiCI. The rec:ond 'full moon of the month is due to · arrive tonisht llld ICCOrding to the · lingo, it is known u a "blue moon.• ,Sounds lilce a sons to me llld I have llo ·problem with that Sternwhee. l er Mountain Boy. made July 4,' 1870 memorable - .; \ r ' ·.. . "j:: Special Corrnpondent "The grand old hills of Virginia towered like gigantic monsteJS into the evening sky. The placid Ohio murmured musically as it swept through its -banlcs on to the sea. The chorlsten of the wood seemed ·' have w.oven them. iel•ves intO a band to ·nfF:o~ 8doration and • . to the dying glories of the day. It'is worth a year's clOse confinement to be pcnnitted to upon such a scene as this, e'en for a little moment. My heart was lifled far a"dve the sroveling thoughts of this world, and for the tiine being [ reveled in the pun: joys oflife eternal." ' : The above lines wen: writtel) by a correspondent to the Gallipolis Journ&l on July 4, 1870. The writer had Stlent milCh of his day in a quiet srove. Inl870 that seemed to be the favorite means of observing the national holiday. : :The summer. of 1870 was hot111d drjo. M111y people opted to board sie.amboats that ran out of Gallipolis on. July 4 and headed to Raccoon Island, Long's Grove on the Kanawha or Watson's Grove at ~- Fishina and picnicking were lJ!el'erte!l to•tAayini in the hot r~ . By ~. • Contain ·Ourselves! ' ' • area is "Bear"..ly ......~..."'.' , ":" '";1~-1"'.....-("':~' •tV''< "... ;: • ~ ' We Can GMC4DR JIMMY4X4. see ., I FAMILY HOMES INC. something strange. In a place where where Payne envisions hundreds of . the world will converge in less than thousands of visitors milling around a month, then: is very little initial in the modern-day version of an sign that you are entering Olympic-· ancient piazza, the scenery is domiland. nated by capitalism- pavilions for The primary impact comes from Coke, AT&T, General Motors and what sets this city and its privately other corporate Olympic backen. financed games apart- commercial The park is considered the first sponsors. Kodak, IBM and others major urban·open space to be devel who have paid up to $40 million oped in a U.S. city in at least 30 apiece for the privilege dangle the years, and officials hope that it will five rings from billboards along the be a magn~t for downtown renewal interstate. Banners lining Peachtree after the games are . gone and the Street show the Olympic logos and sponsor tents .have depaned. It's pan . adds for Coca-Cola and Della Air- of a dramatic change in the look of lines. Atlanla, at least ·the pan that conAbout the only place you can see ventioneers and·other out-of-towners the Olympic rings unadorned is at see the most. the center of the Olympic park, "These are improvements that where they are laid out in a multi- -would have been made, but it would colored foun1ain. But evep there, have taken anotljer I0 yeaJS," Kelman said. . . . ... •'~4 t>IAL All Ohio Preparing.. ~~co_m_in-ued__~_m_B_-~_>________~- Jerry Bibbee . -~ ~ . f . ' : = • ""' ......,.., . • Quality landscape watering rests in keeping plants from stress stage ..... ... \~' . ~.- -./!J' :.. POMEROY EAGlES CLUB MEMBERS DUES ~ ARE DUE JUNE 30TH. : and evening on traditional baits crappie fishing is rated fair to good. fished along the bottom in the upper Nordleut . NIMISD..A RESERVOIR - Use half of the lake. Try the tailwatcr for saugcyes during early morning and larval baits and small worms fished * .. -. evening hours. Tick Ridge is a good beneath a bobber to !alee liluegills area to fish for white bass during ·and sunfish. Traditional baits silch as summer. night crawlers and chielccn livers can HARGUS LAKE - The outlook be fished ilear the lalce bottom to !alee remains good for bass fishing. Use channel catfish. Try using small large spinnen, surface baits and crank baits and spjnnen when seekplastic worms cast into shallow ing bass from shallow water areas weedy areas for best results. Fishing near the shon:line. opportunities continue to improve for LAKE ROCKWELL - Channel channel catfish angleJS. Crappies catfish can be taken during the earand bluegills are also available. ly morning and late evening on traPLEAS~~rtb::~ LAKE ditional baits. Use minnows beneath a bobber fished in deep water to Fish along the sandy beaches at locate crappies. Live baits or anifidepths of W to 15 feet during the ciallures can be used to take bass. Lake Erie evening when seelting saugeyes. Most smallmouth bass are found in the lower half of the !alee from the Marking large numbers of fish is lodge 10 the darn. Largemouth bass common, but fishing success continues to vary day by day, The areas . are primarily in the upper pan of the around C-Can, D-Can, Ruggles lake. Reef, Niagara Reef, the area around · HARRISON LAKE- Prospects West Sister Island and the Toledo A Few Of Our Home Standard Features are good for channel catfish and bull- Shipping Channel are good places to • Andersen Tilt Windows ~:., head anglen. Usc traditional baits fish for walleyes, Many of these fish • Stanley Doors fished .along the bottom during the · can be taken at various depths and • 2•6 Exterior Walls, 16ln. 6n Center evening for best n:sults. Bluegil1111d along the bottom. '"-_. , • Armstrong solarian Floor Tile Central basin anglers are begin· • Marillate Cabinets ning to pick up more walleyes when '"-_. • 8 FOOl Ceiling fishing in deeper waters four to 12 • 2xl0 Floor Joint, 161n. On Center miles offshore. Perch off Cleveland • 52 Gallon Water Heater 5 and smallmouth bass along some of 1 • Shaw Ca!JII'tS the brealcwalls provide additions] *DeltaFa~ · COMFGIIiASSUREO. . fishing action. • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Wamnty • 2S Year W8mmty Asphalt Shingles ject to quick drying. Since a plant • I 0 Year Structural Warranty On The Home wilts if the roots don't have suffiCient moistun:, the deeper the roots go the Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. E<~sy Pay A uto less vulnerable the plant is to fluctuations at the soil surface and sudInsurance den drying. Any Car Model Home Located at , Deep watering is good insurOrrver An v ance. This means applying.tbe water Intersection of Rts. 7 .& 33 OU I & SR -22 slowly so that it soaks in instead of Pomeroy, OR 614·992-2478 ' running off. . <. D i sco un ts > Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Conditions vary, of course, but Compute r Quot es The.- Sat. or by appointment. stan by assuming that one to two (6 14) 992-7040 hours of slow soalcing will wet the. Po m eroy average soil to a depth of two feet and six to eight hours will reach four to five feet. In general. flowers root at least one foot deep, established shrubs three to four feet deep and most matun: trees as much as five feet or more. Mulching is another good technique. APJ!Iy organic ma'"rial to the soil surface to pn:vent drying, hold down weeds and keep temperatures cooler. The most convenient and timesaving method of watering a landscape is likely to be an automatic irrigation system, eliminating the need to drag garden hoses to various locations. • .I:J ~ ' Ohio fishing report Section C SunW!y, June 30, 1• ........=:::-.. , lkSCMngo~ 0 "•~=- ~.., .., ......... •• 1'4911-"• ........Ot.O. ,.... . ~ • ~.: ;·. 4 - gaze ' M · MOUNT'AIN BOY· In 1870 the MoUntain Boy tOok Gallipolis realdents to the favorlta Fourth of July activity during the hot, c1rr au~ 9f Picnicking and flahlngln a grove at treta, The Mountain Boy wu _.l'lfiUIIr peckllt boet betwllft Gelhpolla •net Charleaton from 1868 to 1873. 1po • city. Some hardy soub scheduled baseball games on the 4th. The·"Yin· tons" played a game with the newly orgat)i~ Porter "Yaller Breeches" . . 00 with the latter" winnins 34-31. The •valier Breeches !' 10 called beCause J4 \ they wore bright yellow pants, had to tiSe 2 "ringm" because two of their players decided th-' they t ~ouid rather go fishing on the, 4th tbiJI play baseball. ' ~ boat that .took people to picnics between ·Gallipolis and Charleston \n July of 1870 was the •o M • lo-•o Mountain Boy. This boat left Gallipolis· every Monday, Wednesday and Friday between 4 and 6 a.m. It arrived back in the .Old French City on Thesday, Thursday, aild Saturday ·evenings. · But on holidays the boat . ran eliCursions. During this era, then: wen: several boats that made regular stops at Gallipolis: J .N. McCullough, Veter81J, Ohio No.3, Potomac, Mattie Roberts, Fleetwood, Edinburgh, Cottage No. 2, Kate Heitdenon, Emma Orabam, and the Sallie V. . Most of the boats went both upriver and downriver from Gallipo-· lis. The · Mattie. Roberts fiJI only upriver to Parkersburg and back. The Sally V. r111 to Racine and bac:lc. The Mountain Boy, which ran between Galli)iolis and Charleston from 1868 to 1873, was 135 feet long and 26 feet wide. Tbere was room for 60 passengers and the boat could haul about 80 tons of weight. The guest rooms were about 9 feet by 7 feet. • The Master was Jl\ffics Newton with William Martin as the pilot The first mate was Len Morris, the engineer Ralph Hamilton, die stew-' ard Mr. Thompson, IJid the cook George Smith. The ads for the boat refmed to the cook' as a "skillful and accomplished professor in his an." Several officen of the Mountain .. ..;,. • ' Boy lived in Gallipolis. Just a few months prior io July 1870, the Mountain Boy had panicipated in an hist.oric event. The Mountain Boy picked up West Virginia officials, state records and property from Wheeling and moved them to Charleston, the new capital . Stated Capt. Newton of this task: · "I will go with cannon, music and floating flags aild will consider the honor sufficient pay.'' At Charleston, : the Mountain Boy was met by the . Kanawha Belle with a brass band 111d a reception. As with all other boats the Mountain Boy had its share of prob.lems. ·It once ran over .80 logs in the Kanawha River but did not brealc IllY of the boards that made up the wooden bottom. The Mountain Boy sunk in 1873 when cut down by an ice gOIJ!e at Cincinnati. The Gallipolis owners of the b<Jat had sold the ·Mount~n Boy to a Cincinnati company so it could run between Cincin. nati a~d Chilo. In June of 1873, worker! n:moved parts of the boiler from the wreck, They found a 4().. pound catfish in the boiler. ....... Sanda Ia. apeclal correlpondent at the Sunday Tlm11 S lllllnel. Hla lddt wa 11: 15 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio 41CMM$ . ~ ' ' . ' ' �PageC2•JI ) ... .. - ... ,. Pomeroy •llldcll1port • Glllpol... OH • Point P11111nt, WV ---------- - - -- In celebration. of the.:. aii~American .deJi · ;;_ Shilldler, 1.ros Aaples editor f~ . Zlpl auidea. F« bim, I deli ia: ANN AllliOR, Mich. - Man "more tblll 1 piece telling comecl · c._. 1M muye brad llcitle. beef ud J*Uuni." ;• Nor Ncr pickles. "It's old wmtreues _. wm~ : Iflhe dolicau uea - 1 bi&b-1'11, who have much IIIII furJoUea : low-humor OUipOil 011 the food cui- little. It's the couater JIIYI who put ; bnl , ti'MIIc~ of~.. Cities eJttra me.t on the lllldwich ......,."(, -'- is 10 llirYive,' ·it Ubi an -q ed · part of the ellpCrience is JOiitiOOI)I' · viJie_pr, Illite olive oil ,and import- ~ JOIIinl morelhln ycG CID poW; eel IWiiD j:Oife«llra;,coo. bly believe you can eat, Schindlc( ZinJOI'IIIIII'I Deli, I crowded, 1&)'1, ' ,noify, .coiJne·IOW!l lmiporium of The ZiiiJCnlllii'l attiiUde? ! edibles from rare Cheddan · to "To lnak even and have run. 10 : chopped li~. is aleaclor in ''the doli te.m about, 1teech llild ~ lfCI{ • . renewal, a doli of the ruture," says food," says Weinzweig, passing out ' · JINIII Nathaa, author of "Jewish ' bread chunki and a snW1 saucer o£ Cookin1 in America." $3S.per-boale I LCc:ci olive oil. : The dolis of the past, JpecialiJa ' Zinaerman's bas been mentioned· in ·meaty sllildwicbes .,.cl sauy ser- in magazines as a gourmet food vice, are fading _OUI IS tile Easc.m importer. Under its corpont& i European Jewish uiumgraniJ wbo umbrella are a bakery lhat ship( • (ounded and: sustained .diem die - bread nationwide; 1 mail-order llusi~ I away. Now Yol'lt's le&end*J delis, ness that c8n caler II bar mitzvah!t'I ~uch u the Qnelie. Slip ~ California; a produ~ 11181ket run b and Secoad Avenue, ,rely iiJCreU!ina· '· Sapnaw; and an l!'ijiCCIII _cofti ·~ . ly ·on tourists. . house !hat-features b~ :& siltNow it's up to.plq like Zinp- or. wallet. - · · ·: l JESSICA FREDERICK AND PAUL SMITH man's, run by !Me baby bciomerS Yet the age-old favoriteS lili~, who can sell rare handpicked tell grandma's nOodle pUdding "wit):' under the same roof with 2,000 always be on the menu," Salina"'! pouiljis of.pastrami·a week, to kee'p says. •· POMEROY -- Charlene K. and Frederick is a·graduate of Eastern alive. Caviar salesman Paul Sarkissian, schmaltz MICHELLE OLDAKER AND CUFFORD THOMAS Louie B. Frederick of Racine High School, class of 1996, .and is Schmaltz, ..jn Yiddish's OeJtible of Ann Arbor, relishing a philter of announce the engagement and employed at. Barnell's Daicyene. lnicon, means chicken fat (the great smoked salmon (nova), proclaims: approaching marriage of their Smilh attends Southern High School glue of chopped liver) and senti- "I eat nova on an onion ba~l with daughter, Jessica Vena Frederick. to and will graduate in 1997. tomato and onion everywhere in the . NEW HAVEN. W.Va. -Toby and Oldaker and Clifford Scott Thomas ment, taste and emotion. Paul Michael Smith, son of Don The wedding will be Aug. 9 at the Janet Oldaker of New Hayen. W.Va. "We sell the fine foods of the country, everywhere in the world,' 10. Paul and Mary K. Smilh, Racin~. Chester Church of God. :·: and Cliff and. Pauy thomas of Weddi"g plans are incomplete II '90s - peasant food, au!bentic and Ibis is the best." tastes people kept for hundreds of Earthy or upscale, "once you've · Pomeroy announce the engagement this time. years. We ·like foods with integrity, had real Oavor, there's no return;·: ~f !heir children, Michelle Dawn liistocy and soul," says ZiQgennan's Weinzweig says. '' co-founder Paul Saginaw. . , Saginaw and Ari Weinzweig ·' star!ed the deli ncar the University The Community CaleDclar Is GALLIPOLIS - Water reunion, of Michigan campus in -1982 and published as a free service to noa- Racj:ooq Creek County Park, .Shel- recently added operating · panner prollt groups wilblq to aanouoce terhouse No. I. L'Unch 11 12:30 p;m< ' Tommy York. ·-. :' 1 mfttinp and ll(ledaJ enniS. The ••• •· · There is no Zinpnnan. · _. ·USA TODAY ', Let restaurant critic Mimi caleadar is not deslpecl 10 pro- EURI!KA -. Rev. Dale Geiser They made up the name for ill Sheraton, who "would rather eat , mote Ilks or lund-railers of uy speakinJ at ·Christ UMC Church Euro-evocation. And they called it a , pastrami than a brownie any i type. Items are printed .., IJIIICC 10:30 am. ~li. based on the German ro01 "del· permits and cannot be gua~teed iciteSsen;" a place selling fine f()()fjs . day," and JINIII Nathan, author ·l to run a spedfic number of days.· of "Jewish Cooking in Amen- 1 or delicacies. Monday, July I ca. .. lliake you an cxpen on deli Sunday, June 30, • However, now that supermarkets · &andwi<:hes. · CHESHIRE • TOPS meeting 10 call !heir prepared-foods sections Na!ban e~tplains the meats · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. to II a.m. Cheshire United "delis," the w!lfd is like pyny, takAbat defi~ deli: ' ing many shapes. . · N8rcotics Anounyrnous Tri County ·Methodist Church. ,. ·- Corned beef. Brisket pick- : This "deli" dt1uiion leads to Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• led in a brine of salt, pureed gar- I · spots like chef Michel Richard's ••• .GALLIPOLIS - Community lie, allspice, thyme, inustard ~ KANAUGA · Gallia County Cancer Suppo[!_ Group 2 p.m. New Broadway Deli ,in Santa Monica, -.seed and coriander. . · Calif. "It's a wonderful restaurant A arne meeting with Suzie H\Ullmer- Life Luthemn 'Church. Pastrami. Comed beef with great French pastries, but I smith 7 p.m. at AMVET Building. dry-cured with a crust of kosher wouldn!t call it a deli," says Esquire salt, garlic and ground blacll; · kl . 'IUesday,Julyl restaurant qiiiCJ'·Jol11i' Mllriani . GALLIPOLIS -Schwartz Family pepper, ·smoked with still mok '"l Tim Za&at would: : · to sing 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Chapel bllick pepper, !ben · steamed. , Za$at, publisher of the restaurant GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics t"Don 't combine corned beef J. , Church. Nursecy provided. Anony111ous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis- survey -auides. says, "The he811 of a and pastrami. It's a travesty,'' j; ~ copal Church. deli is rf'!ish, wonderful ingrediSheraton says.) , CROWN CITY - The Laborers ents," and he finds them across the - Tongue. Need you ask? · . : Quartet singing 6 p.m., at Mt. Zion GALLIPOLIS - ChOose to L<ise · culinary map .. It's boiled with spices. : Missionary Baptist Church . . Amonl the top-nllcd .delis in the Diet aass meeting 9 a.m. Grace Sheraton says: "Look for • .: --1996-97 Zagat Survey book "AmerUnited Methodist Chureh. plac_ e s that hand slice the mealS -.: ica's Best Meal Deals" an: !bose that · CHESHIRE - .Gospel sing at even if you -don'l'ask lbem' to. 1-' have mare. than the traditional deli Cheshire Baptist Church· Sunday, 7 G¥-I.IPOLIS - Grieving Parents offerings. They · include Mandola' -The slices are not so !bin, not 10 ' · p.m. featuring !be E~odus singers: Support Group 7:30p.m. New, Life even. 'The grain is not ;a slic~ Brothers, a homey Hooston sandLutheran Church . The meat won't be chewy." : wich shop·serving fine red beans and GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and ~rs. Nonh Gallia High School an~ ·a On the side intense rye · ~ rice; and New Orleans' Central OwJon M. Lynch of Gallipolis are 1994 graduate of !be University of - - - - - bread, sharp mustard, puctecy ~. eery, known for an . excellent muf, announcing the engagc;menl and . Rio Grande. He is currently a third · _The Sunday Times-Sentinel· pickles -and true deli meats • S Those not making the 6().day faletta, a. round Italian loaf stuffed appro11ching rparriage of their class. pelly officer in· lhe U.S. Navy regards -the weddings of Gallia, deadline will be published during packed into one-pound sand- : ~ with mea~ cheese and olive salad. daughter, Susan Marie, to Larry and is stationed at !be Great Lakes Meigs and Mason counties as news !be daily paper as space allows. wiches at "a counter that-resemThey're delis because 'they've got Dean ~allbill Jr.. son of Larry Naval Center, Great Lakes,_DI. bles a war zone," Nathan says. and is happy to publish wedding sto, Photographs 9f eitl)erthe bride or tam, Yiddish for indefinably authenHallbill and Marcelhme Hallbill of The wedding will be Saturday, ries and photographs without the bride and groom may be pub- tic taste, Jewish or not, says Merrill Bidwell. Sept. 14 at the New Life Victory char'ge. . lished with wc;dding stories if . Miss Lynch i.s a 1993 graduate of Center,. 3773 Georges Creek Road, However, wedding news must desired. Photographs may be ei!ber Gallia.Acaderny High School and is Gallipolis. Music will begin at 3 meet general standards of tirneli- black and while or good 'quality · They tell me lhal statistics employed by Fashion Bug. . p.m. ness. The newspaper prefers to pubcolor, biUfold size or larger. have shown lhat slower speeds on our Hallbill is a 1992 graduate of lisb accounts of weddings as soon as Poor quality jlhotographs will not Continued frOI1I pege c-1 highways have been an important • ' Qn.a trip to Lancaster Ibis factor in saving lives. We must be ·- :· possible aft~r the event. be accepted. GeneraJJy, snapshots -or To be published in the Sunday instant-developing photos are not of Week I spOUed regular gasoline allots becomina ove~pulated since speed · ; . edition~ the wedding 'l'ust have . acceptable quality. of pumps for S1.13 point 9--just limits in Ohio an: being increased to · 1 - taken place wi!bin 60 days prior to All material submitted for publi- thol!gbtl would throw lhat in for your 6S m.p.h. on interstates. As you enjoyment. the f.ublication, and may be up to cation is subject to editing. dodge the "bullets" out there, do keep r' 600 words in length. Material for Questions 'rnay be directed to the smiling. ·· '" Along the River must be received by editorial departnlent from I to 5 the editorial department by Thurs: p.m. Monday through'Friday at446day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub· 2342. · Jication. By_CA1HY LYNN GROBIM"M utA TODAY pMII_.. N ! l Frederick-Smith Oldaker-Thomas Gallia community cal~ndar Deli pointer$ from the experts ••• ••• ••• .... . ••• calendar . . ' ' The Co111111llllity Calendar Is published .. a free service·to non• • proftt Jl'OUIIII wisbln&IO announce ml!elin1 and !~J~Kial events. The calendar is not dalped to promote salet1 or luud nisen of any type. Ite1111' are printed as sPace permitS tmd CIIIIIOI be paanmteed to run • •l'""lllo: number Gl ilaya: SUNDAY '. RACINE-· Racine Village Council, regular session, 7 p.m. Monday at !be annex. ' Simms• Angel . JNBEABING· . \ 435 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Velinns Memorial HospiJal, POmeroy TIO E. Miin St., Jacksbn, Ohio Call u.' today!! 1(614-)~761 ?' .. - lt I. ' CROWN CITY Medina ' -"!'§ Roge5 Angel..and the grooms· Renee Simms and Charles Todd . man -was lhe brother of the groom. Angel were united in marriage June Randy Angel. 23 at tile home of the groom's i>arThe newlywedf will reside at 46 ents, Roger and Linda Angel. Eblin Hollow Road. Crown Cit~. The .bride was given away by A wed<linJ reception party. will Doug Simms of Crown City. The be given in the newlyweds' honor IJI&id of honor was Cindy Lambert, following ihcir return from !be hon· COtJsin?f the bride .. The best man .. eyrnoqn. · , Racine UMW discuss Festival .of Sharing project ' • ·' • • Hou!W: Tue.-Frl. 10.S, Sal 1M. Cloaad Sunday and Monday (614)388-931~ RJvw,.,. liill • • 1-80().548-9311 . PUT.A. •. BA G!! . ' SYRACUSE -- Sulton Township · Trustees, Monday, Syracuse Munic· ipal Building, 7:30p.m . ·. FROM LIFESTYLE FURNITURE TUESDAY CHESTER -- Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of tfte Eastern Slllr meeting - Thesday, 1:30 p.m. at the . Chester Masonic Hall. Officers are to wear robes: FortY'Year pins will , '!e presented. . · ' TO .. . .. ' ' . P , The Festival ·of Sharing held in . OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK. OF PATIO! rro- *· craft * lloyd Flanders_ ·* Benchcraft Those AND~OTIDR io .'1" ' '. ' EAST MEIGS -- Special meeting of the Eastern Local Board !lf Education TUesday; 6 p.m. for !be purpose of interviewing personnel and other·riCJ:Cssary business. ~ t , FruiiJ l'flllmNlcy 2W2 Slllle RGute 180 ....... l'liliniNicy 31 Olllo Springfield Sept. 28 was diScussed. ALFRED •• Oranae Township -UMW nte'rnbers will be instrumental Trustees wiltmet Tuesday, 7:30 p!rn. in promoting this church wide at the horne of'Jbe,clerk, Osie Foil· jel:t. Ninety silt ~hurcbes iri ·~ rod. · Atheris . District, including Racine; l , · , '' ., . . ·; , ,participated in Ibis big lmssion pri;. ·Jecl last year. ~re ~ four selfPOM~O~ -~: ~eags _ County , help kits which any ~hureh meml!i.' atn.eal?g!Cal Society wOrkshop (or ;. may donate.lnfonnation will be p~ · beginmna geileatogy ~searchers pare4 by Karen Walker and placect ' Thesday, 7 p.m ·at the Meigs Copnty in the chureh bulletins. , M~seum. 4-H .member~, · scouts, The chureh . wide pic pic spon- domg aenc:alogiCal .proJects, , and sored by UMW will be held atthe~ : - anrone haymJ que51Jons reg•u'!'ing shelter house Auaust 26 at 6:30 p.m.' _research I!IC welcome to attend. at!ending 111e to take an· item ~ · for !be.white elephant sale. CHESTER _, Chester Village The rugs have been woven and . Historical Association meeting member$ are going to meet at the Thesday; 6 p.m. at lhe fire depart· church at a Msignated .time to tie• 1 ment discuss !Jpcomina Chesterthem and also sew mission scoo,ot ;.; s~. oars ~ for luly 19 lnd 20. • ba~. : •! . •. · . All in!e{e5~ 1 people ·encouraged to , Shaion Hall presented the pro- attend. · gram "Let Me Go H~~ which ~ · . utdld. ~~.~\ , . . . . • e~ vOted to donate $SO to focused on , living in the midst of ': C 1111)', :% as several church mern- llea!b can itself be a resurrect,jon ~ PAGEVILE · •• Scipto Township be wiH..'be attendina the conven- story. The author of the program '"'d . Trus~t;_CS. 6:30 p.m. Thesday •t the t! in ,Wennsylvania. Money -Will of a penonal eJtperience aaid shared Pqeville town hall. at donated for two youna people it in her composed song "Let Me Go to attend church camp at Camp Home ~ which !be group sang. WEDNESDAY At)Ul') in Rio Grande. · 1be neJtl meeting will be. July 22 . arilyn Boaard will be aaending 11 7:30 p.m. lithe 'church. I of Mission 11 Oltio Nonbem, n~u)y. ' i - - ' CHARLES AND MEDINA ANGEL RACINE-- "We Have a Purpose" litany opened a recent meeting of the R.C:ine United Me!bodist Womtn'llCJd at the church. J'rayer was· said -in unison and Lee W, presijlent, led the group in re'ding ..',tbc leader-group ·Litaqy, afl~ ~~\Donna 1\iatson.was welcomed:&ll.a new.member. .chii!l:; Hili gave !bC secretary's repan, and and Clara Mae Sargent, tit< treasurer's report. She al~o reP.onecl on mon!bly contributions to vafious organizations. The penny fuild was colleeted.. · i1nforrnation about head phones fot!be sanctuary will be available at tilt next meeting at which ti~ the bery ~ommit.tee will also • Teddy be~ for the .bear t are to be brouaht lb.the noxt ng;illd tlie list of itA:ms for the ' sb~ box. min_i.strY will be distrib· JaM GARDNER AND RIC~AFID BI.AIN St. Rt. 35 exit at Rio Grande, Oh., 3.miles Nonh of St. Rt. 325 ' Jeftt on Sailor Rd., 1.5 miles from Intersection . ...,.,..,, ort»/1 -· PAT'S POSIE PATCH PORILAND -- Stiversville Word of Faith Church )Viii have. Torn Jeffrey' as special speaker at the 7:30 Sunday evening service. H ' --)/011.....,., ,.. .., ~1/011- IIY HOBSOI\[ -- Evangelist John E.Jswick will be the guest speaker at Hobson Christian Fellowship Sun· day, 7:30 p.tn. MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township Board of Trustees meet-, ing Monday, 7:30 p.m. · at !be Columbia Township Fire Station. FREE CLEAN & ;CHECK ' - ' ~ I Estimate. Lots of new gift items for that special person. . tU ~""· M4rt Df.. ·-~r/1 so.,_..., lll-n . . . "'*VOitel 1 1 CALL_TO SCIEDUL. • pom~unity ,,• r- Wedd' . lnQ poI'ICY----- ' Your "One Bridal Shop •Custom Design Bouquets and Arrarigeme1ts •Wecldlpg Invitations·Off •Candelabras, Aisle CandlesI Arch/etc. •carved Unity Candles/Tapers to · . ;.Tlasting Candles, Dy,ectfo Match Mater:Hals •Bridal Garters (nice selection) Hurlow-Stroop-' ••• l)oe$ your hearing ai- need .repair!· GALLIPOLIS • Richard 0. Blain . Valley 1-fospit;ll. ; llftd Jenny J. Gardner announce their Blain is. a 1985 graduate of Point · · engagement and ·fortbcomilig mar- Pleasant H1gh s_choo! and a grad~ate, riage. of Marshall University. He recetv~ Gardner is a 1992 graduate of a bachelor of arts degree in secKyaer Creek High School, a gradu- ondary education and is employed ate of Southeastern Business Col· by the Mason County Board of EduJeae, and a second year nursing stu· cation as a teacher and coach 11 dent ~~ the University of Rio .. ~S. . . '. Grande. She is employe(l by Pbysi· A late summer wedding ,IS beang cilll Praclic:e Service of Pleasant planned. ~D :.:==~iO:::~"f .. Meigs .Beat..~----~-- Gardner-Blain . ""'It· · 1 I ••• 11o1-. 1 ••• ... 1pp1e in the Oanlen of Eden, tha! Our clop. undouble(lly, kept tlie within IS feea of the tower. liny-gauae wire event surety - the beJinnina of sna1t1=s out of lbe yard to a canain My brother emptied his 111n on it, mesh cage when I poople's loalbinl of, snakes I Jove extent, but I'm sure my mother must and it kept striking. Yes, my 2x4 was II or 12. It the comic strip B.C. In it ".Pat have been v.,- cueful in the slllden. worked much better. seemed the nor· 811*1,• u the cbaracfer is calloil, is Shortly after the incident of mal thing to do always whompina a snake with her 11.-. stepping on a rauter. mt parI made two rallies into earrings then ... but I don't caveman club. That's bow I feel ents sold our .place and bought that summer but they were never my believe teachers ~ ••hs; tbe only good~ is another farm about 10 miles away. favorite pair; although I still have and students a del!d lllakc. Tbere were no snake dens there and them. One rattle has eisht rattles and would feel ds • • But, aa:ording to the professional I don't believe any rat11es.,akes were a button, and the other ' nine and a bonored now. • I and amateur berpetoloaisll every~ ever seen on !be 11ew propeity..I did button. The Iauer was the one my where, snakes are beneficial becauso think I beard one ranle ..,bile hoeing brother shot. I'm hoping the first snake 1 see: ·, they eat rodents and inseciJ. Okay, ~Y ragwort one day. No one else here will be a J1111C!..snake and not a: but how many bean llltaclul do they w... near and my brothers accused Our family provided !be schools copperhead. Reading material sua- . s:aus,e in pecple yt!rJy? I don't know me of makinll up the stocy ID e'"ape wilh ralllesnakes for the then ver· gests coppemeads an: nol as retiring_: the eJtact number of people in the hoeing tansy up on that hill. It was sion of "Show and Tell," and for .!be and docili: as rattlesnakes. I don't : . United States killed by snake bites _ possible one was present, !bough. as biology Jab in high school. My want to find out. ' Would anyone : every year, but I believe it is less there ·were rattlesnake dens wiJbin a father took us children (rno!ber did- miss _snakes if they were e~tinct? 11 than 20. Its reponed more people few miles of our second home in n't care to go) on an annual rat- think I will have George buy me a : are kiliCld nationally from bee stinas wester:n·9reJoil. tlesnake hunt back to our old proper- 2x4. WhQmp. Whornp. than snake biyes. However, malay . On my. first. forestry lookout. . ty. The landowners were·glad to ~A more citizens ,of our great country · when I was 16, 'which was located rid of any snakes and the school~ die of bean attacb every day. I • near my home, I believe the tower werereceptivetohavingdeadorlive llafOihr._ondhorhuobond~, : secretly suspeet at least of.ponion of wu located atop one or r;hore dens. rattlers for display. In retrospec\, fonMflv of llolp c:oun,. bacli . -• - Iy bee n may be lhe sc hools· fe1gned ·•- tnterest · . ltouoo ·-a...-egoonc~.-,..kiolno · tbose u.uortunllle sou' Is had a bean A butie .llearby had prevJOiis 11c1ng tho Ohio " ' - 1,.1 1 attack,b!x:ause.they were stanle4 .by ¥site of beav)' rock exca~alion for because my mother was on the · Sy-. " : a'snake. I me~-:, afl&f!all, who .rouljl. a highway, The wor)cers told of find· _ kDow1 'Ille ~nab W9Uid have slith- ing many snake~ liS they set off ered ' ... and the person would be dynamit~ ·charges. My , tower lyil)g .,.:ad and. Couldn't say what perched up(m a t\vin, Ill ' the fi~l caused the bear( BIIJck. Yes, I sus- rocky and whenever I wanted ·' I. peel s~s. to show any!Jne a .rat!ler, all Iliad to ' ' ' MICHAEL ' My inttoduction to snakes was do was eli~ down to the ground. I '• ' :: . 'i CJttremely early , in life. Innate, _ killed them with a piece of 2x~ turn· Stop'~ almost. One of the ftnt stories· I ber; not unlike "Fat Broad." about t1Jc crawly reptiles · 'I1Je younger of my two brothers : Gij:.LiPoLJS . - lcatberine ·Q. ' Spires, Gell!l• SI!'QO(I and Ashley remember was when l 'was two. My older sister was home <!n leave from the service Hurlow and Michael D. Stroop Stroop, dal!ghteh of · groom. The 2~o/o had grabhed my hand to keep me while I was perchc;d on my tower eitcbariged 'wedding VI)WS AJirit' 27 ·, be$t man was Charles Sammvt.'· from running down· a pa!b wbere a !hal summer. He was carrying his a~ the ,first Presb~rian Church 11 · , The bride-is a' graduate of B~k­ . Gaitipqijs' ;.with Rev. AI e&rley offi- · eye Hills C~r 'Cintef and now rattlesnake was suetthed across the .4.5 revolver when he walked up !be · n11110w trail. At 'lhat ti111c, the farm faee of the butte to see me. I can • elating. ' . · . _ ' · . · · · manages·GalaXy·f!,lel:ttonic~ , . Mqtc~ l:{ur!ow, ,i, tiJe daughter IJf · The groom is a lraduate of Buck• ~olia Lewis of Gallipolis and eye 'Hills eareer'Ceilter''an4 9allia • • qtarles Satinden of·Rodney. Stroop Academy High School and i& • is.: the son of Sanford and Virginia employed wi!b midwe&t Cablenet, I • Slfoop of Gallipolis. ' Ashland; Ky. : . ) The brii.lt's maids· wete Shauna The couple resides in G~lipolis. • Come in and stop by for a Free 1 ••• ••• • . • • • • By DOROTHY IAYRE ~- plrelliJ owned wu near a little remember so clearly aboullhat day; school bolard. I can remember carry- · WIJea the devil, cUpiaed M I creek. 0n the f.- aide of the creel;, in how we went to the fOOl of the tower ing one on the wpent, I*'IU..ted Bw 10 eat an some roclul, wu a raalesnake den. looking for snakes and there was ode school bus in a A• • •I , us SAVINGS STORE\\"'DE . ' 1. ..• • "' • "- '*1 , .,. •• ' I . ' "', ~ ' ' "' '' ' ' ' �.... • PllgeC4• .. t ... .. r , ~· June30, 1- Pomeroy •llldel1port • Gllllpolle, OH • Point P11111'11t, WV Ann Landers '"'· .... ::-..="'~ By ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Landers: I am 27 and haYC been seeing "Fred," who is 28, for about five yean. One night after being out with my friends and drink· ing too much, I went to Fred's house as I often do to spend the night. When I got there, Fred was drinking with a male friend. I was feeling a little tipsy, so I went to bed and, as usual, slept in the nude. I passed out cold. About a monlh Wcr, Fred picked· up a developed roll of film l!ld handed me the pictures. To my surprise. !here wu a photo of his friend lyiaa nelU to me in bed, wilh hintm around me. Hewuwearingonly his shorts. I wu furious and ripped up the picture and the neaarive. Fred yelled at me for tearing up the picture and said I had no right to destroy his propeny. He then laughed and said, "What's the big deal? ll's just a picture." I feel humiliated. I also feel I can't trust Fred anymore or be safe in his house. This picture thiJII has really hun our relationship. Am I" over-re~~Cting? ls it no big deal, as he says? Or does be bave zero respect for me? Don't most men wut to keep other pys away from their airlfriellds, upecially . when they don't have clothes on? I need your opinioo. -- Embarrused in Pittsblqh . Dear Pitts.: Sounds to me u if both ')-ou and Fred would do well to lay off the booze. B.ut that's another letter. Fred sbowed no respect when be took that photo of you in the nude. And, to · have positioned his friend next to you was the absolute pits. You can do better than Fred. Give him a Michigan handshake and tell him to hit the bricks. · Dear Ann Landers: I feel compellecl to respond to " Sally in Spo~e," whose " Uncle John" bad been .ccusedi of cbikllood sex.W abuse by another family member. ~Y asked if sbe should keep her youns dauJhter away Cram Uncle John. hay, YES! YES! YES! In 19-40, when I wu 7, my~ents besan sel!dins me to my aunt's farm e~~eh swnmer to proiCCI me from the dangers of beina llone while' they were 11 work in the cicy. My uncle started abusing mesex.W· ly the day I lnived. He would order me to meet him in the bun, behind the corn crib or behind the chicken house: I was afraid to refuse bec"•se I w.as told I must obey him. , ·But .1 knew be must be doint something wrong because be warned me never to tell anybody. I could have gotten pregnant the sum- mer I tumed t2, but 14idn't know that thea. Thank God, my jweats brouJbt me home before the sift· mer eoded. I un convillccd that pcdapbiles \8 never cbanae.lt licbas me to read about theSe people beini rete.ecl after servina time. I realize far worse lhinp miJht have happenecl to me 11 the hallds of this IQICle. Thank the JOOd Lord I bavc been able to f\mctioo, II\IITY and have children.· · No 'child lhould be subjected to sex.W abule. ~.are enough situations over which not even parents have c;Q~~trol.ln this cue, bow muc]l III!R warninJ do the parents needf" MiJsouri Flli From Your F'1111 Col· umn Lea.ie - GDC 48. River Valley Marchini Band - Dukes 49. ODC 28. Olllia County Junior Girl River .Valley 50. Lutheraa bible Scouts 12421 - Dukes 29. French Catnp • GDC f1olt SI. S&!in Dolls ·' Fanner- ODC - car 16. Ernie McK- City Daycare - ODC • flOat 30. Dukes 52. Clerk of Courts Candi~ LisiCd are the ealrants, Lbeir inney- Dukes - bicycle 17. 1995 Lit- Cathy and Paul Eich 1979 Corvet~e - date c.rolyn UUie - GDC- car 53. Tbe Olllia .County Chamber of ley Jets • Dukos 13. Mullins Inaritute <;anmate bat IIIIIOIIIICed lhe line o Marlill Scieace - Dukes .· Oroup I (flt lhe Ri- Rec:rellion Festivll · lof. Kypr Creek LiUie Lelpe TourPintde July 4. nunent -ODC - truck IS. Ken Dell" Missouri: AIIIICCIISMioD ~· the cbildrea: Cram IIICiq Unclo Jobn 011 the bMia' of a llinp relalive'a finpr-poilldaJ is Ullfair. 1'llil lilllllioft dolniiMI' cuioo, nol paaic:. Allot& II~ : children IR never left widi' UDCie Jolm. I see no ·reasoa t,bey ClllliOt CODiinue-to visit him. ,· Oem of the Day: lteniember: wbenyou goforlh to seek your fame: and fortune, ii's not who you kno-.t that counts, it's whom. I •; DOt proof. ProhibilinJ &nd•unllou toADD••nfu~ : Craton Syudkate, 5777 W. CCaf tury BIYd., Suite 700, Lol Allpl.,·. 90045 .' : c.ur. :I .• . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY .. Want to be an Olympic champion reader? Then it's lime to join in the summer reading programs being offered at Meigs County libraries and through the Ohio Valley Area Libraries '(OVAL) Books by Mail -"A 1996 Sponacular." Just because S(;hool's out, doesn't mean that kids should put down their books. The importance. · of reading through the summer has be~n emphasized in studies which show that children.away from the academic learning environment actually forget up to 80 percent of what they learned the previous school year. In fact educators report that a major portion of September is spent reviewing material that was. forgotten over the summer. But that doesn't bave to happen and Jibrams are at the fotefront of developing programs to motivate children to read. Research shows that children who read as few as six books during the summer tend to show achievemein gains in reading and vocabulary development whep they return dren read is not taking on as much importance now -- it's the aJ{lount of time they spend reading that will ~ .counted. . Instead of being rewarded for titlu, children will be given prizes for time · spent reading, and those prizes will come at certain intervals · to eJ1Courage continued participation, said Powers. Children will have a reading program sheet on which to record their reading time, and an adult wjll be asked to sign it. Then periodically they will be asked to return the sheet to the library where it will ·be reviewed and the ~rs rewarded with prizes. '-t · Since lime and not titles will be counted, everyone has a chance for prizes regardless of how fast or how slow they read, the librarian . explained. . The OVAL proJI'BIII operates a little differently with children being asked to "Read for the Gold." ' Readers set a reading goal, they keep track of time spent reading and tbe titles· of the books, and then when they achieve their goal -- but not later than Aug. 16 -- submit the list to OVAL. • · While several prizes can be earned, like a free book, discount coupons, and stickers, the ultimate goal· is·to win the "gold medal." ; That comes with having achieved .personal reading objectives as set forlh in. a "reading contract" with OVAL, the extension library serving Meigs and seven other Southeastern Ohio counties. Getting enrolled in the "sportacu· lar" is' as easy as calling OVAL at J. 800-759-1537, asking for Extension 24: and requesting the free Books by Mail catalog. Inside the catalog is a postcard order fonn to be used in checking out books once they have been selected from the 'catalog. A few days after the card bas been mailed in, the books arrive by postal carrier in a nylon book bag. They are returned by mail in the same bag without any cost. The Olympic-themed reading programs offered by the libfaries provide a mix of education and· adventure while giving youngsters a real opportunity to make the summer count toward improving their reading skills. . • I I. READING FOR THE "GOLD" - Sel'lh ti-wtey, fifth »~'~~Clef It • .. Syrei:!IH Elementllry 11 enrolled In the oJ1mplc-themeil reeding 1 • progra!111t the Meigs County Ubr..,. Her favorite ....ding t1111t11o rial Ia the GooHbump mylterl4!a. . . · 1• I I Local women's quilts displayed at Dairy Barn ties and repre5!=nt how today's quil- · exhibit for ber nationally syndicated ters are drawing from and adapting public television program, Lap traditional quilt patterns and tech- Quilting. Sh~ also held a book signniques to create work that reflects ing that day. the changing realities of Appalachi· On July 13 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. an life. Penny McMorris, noted quilt authorQuillers in Meigs and Gallia ity and one of the developers of the The exhibit includes more than Counties whose work was selected Electric Quill software program, 6Q contemporary, traditio6al-pattern fot the Dairy Barn display ini::lude will be at the Dairy B~ to lead a quilts from Ohio Appalachia. They Ethel Brandt, Lora Damewood, lecture and demonstration exploring were selected in quilt shows held Patricia Jones. and ·Dorothy Morris basic block design fundamentals and this spring in 21 counties. The coun- of Meigs County, and Mildred Har· traditional designs. The Electric ty shows were juried by Schuyler ris and Marilyn King, Gallia County. Quilt software program will be used and there will be a registration fee. Cone, Susan Newman and Katherine · A number of special · events are Inman with the assistance of county Exhibit curator Dr. Cone, assis· being offered din conjunction with extension office&·in the counties .. the exhibit. Last week quilt expert tant professor of Human and Con· The final selections include and author Georgia Bonesteel was at sumer Sciences at Ohi9 University, works by 38 quitters from 15 coun- the Dairy Bam to videotape the will present a quilt and fabric care and conservation presentation, Saturday, Aug. 24, from 2 to 3:30p.m. at no charge. She will also lead a quill piecing class for beginners on Saturday, Aug. 3 from I to 4 p.m., and and there will be a registration fee. · A free quilting bee featuring quilt blocks on the theme cif the Athens bicentennial will be beld Sept. 5 and 7. The Dairy Barn gallery is open Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to . 5 p.m. with extended hours on Thursday until 8 p.m. Choosing Mutual Funds Is.No. Game. ,. .. . j .• • We find the funds that match your objectives. ' + . '. ~~h®P' . . . OF SOUTHEAST ~HIO • See puzzle on page 02 • O..i~'&~~ C> 1996 HHCSO. All ""'" -...1, .. • J ' I • ' . P~meroy - '. I ' .. ' .. ..,__ ' .. ·- ' ' . 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Northwest Terriiory Life Insurance Agency is located in the Peoples Banking and Trust Company offfices; Gallipolis grant, oval leaves that grow in pairs .on a four-sided stalk, and has showy, shrimp-like flowers that are favorites of bees and humming birds. ' It is a native eastern North American plant that grew wild on the shores of Lake Ontario and in the present New York area, that was the home of tbe OswegQ lndi· an tribe. · From these Indians, the early .settlers learned to brew a tea-like drink that had a warm minty-orl!llgy taste, reminiscent of true bergamot oil that is derived from the fruit of a citrus tree (citru& bergamia) that grows in southern Italy and is used in the blend of the famous Earl Grey tea • still a favorite today. Thus the name, Berg· arnot, for the Oswego tea. · · The Monardo genus was named in honor of NichOlas Monardes, a Spanish physician and botanist, who prac· . ticed medicine in Paris and never came lo American. He was the first one to list tbe plants of the New World in his herbal in I S6g, The .herbal was named, "Joyfull Newes Out of the Newe Founde Worlde". It was the first American h~rhal, and was' translated into English, Latin, Italian, Flemish and French to prtuoide -information on tbe he,hs of the Americas. And now, after you have learned about Oswego tea, you wonder how to grow it. 11tat's easy. You plant it in a sunny, well drained spot wbere· it has room to grow, because like any relative in the mint family, it spreads easily, though it continues to grow in clumps. Oswego tea saved the colonial wife from catastrophe - the missing afternoon tea. That tea with the E!trl Gmy taste was served and the colonists complimented the wives for saving the day. P.S. If you should like to have the recipe for monster. cookies, I might be able to talk Grandma out of it. VIlma Plldloja Ia •long-lima ..--and a rounding member olllla Gllllla HeriMtl Guild. ~~u· ••··~ RACO 4th of J.uly . ·I • 1 ,.,.cs ·The coolest lemon is anew frozen treat . It is a plant that grows up to 48 incbes tall and has fra- '' I' These investment jnJJducts are neither depo5its nor obligations of, nor are they pll1llitetd &, The Peoflle,l Banking IJilll Trust ComfJany or an, other bmlk caul are not iNured &, tht FDIC. lnwstment jli-ociKm are Sllbjta 1o inw.!tment risks, indwling tht jJossillle loss of the principal amount invested. W ith Home Health.Care·of Southeast Ohio, you may not have to move your loved .ooe til a nursing h9me when they need help with their daily lives. Our nurses and home health aides can care for.them in familiar surroundinp. Care you can trusL And in many ca~e~, the coet . is covered by Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance. ' . · If you have a difficult decision to. make, call Home Health Care today•.Maybe we can help you bring it home. · .m . ' ..' Whether you're looking to retire comfortably in 20 years or put your children.,~:hrough college in the near future, our well-trained professionals can help you invest in the mutual funds that will meeqour objettives. · . · With access w dQzens of mutual fund companies and some of the best pOrtfolio managers in the country, . we can advise yQU on investments appropriate.to your situation, be it aggressive growth or stable ftxed mcome. ' . of two ltosweU museums dedicated . Then, in the 1980s, a string of related news clippiliJS. Admission is bQoks, anicles and TV shQws raised free, but it costs $2.SO io "Have A TODAY · to visitorJ frl>m clutei space. · , 'ROSWElL. N.M. - Like most And at a cost of"SIS per1person, ~ specter of a military cover-up. Your Polaroid Picture Talcen With ~ ill this windb)own ranching they'll take a bumpy 8-milc drive to Rep. Steven Schiff, R-N.M .• com- Our Liule ' Visitor From Another retirement rown of 50,000, Stan the ridge whee two alien spacecraft missioned a General Accounting World"- o...or the alien dummies ~\~by never aave much thought to ' allegedly collided· One stormy sum- · Office investigation, Which reported used in the Showtime movie . ~"Incident"- a fiery cnisl\)and· mer night, sparlcinJ a what-if contro- last 'Summer' thai the Roswell crash Roswell. i ·; nearly half a centuly ago, of versy that bas simmered for •nearly was that of a spy device designed to A few blocks down Main Stree~ the the Army initially dubbed · a five decides. determine wbether the Soviets were rival UFO Enigma Museum attracts ~ing saucer.and dismissed the next . More than SOO people , have testing atomic weapons. One snag: its own aficionados, thanks in pllrt to diy as an errant weather balloon. signed up for rancher Hub Com's the official 'admission that 4 years' a fibefglass saucer surrounded by . :"We played cowboys and Indi-. tours, most of them. given in his blue worth of records from the ltoswcll stuffed aliens and guarded by a man- . ats," recalls Crosby, a 45-year-old, pickup truck, since be launciJed the base'- 1946 to 1950 ·_ couldn't be nequin of a machine-gun-toting officer in sup glasses and fatigues. fqurtlt-gene!ltion Roswell resident. enterprise 'in November 1994. A accounted for. .. Among the visitori one recent · Jap&I)Cse group rented a helicopte~ "We didn't play aliens." By the time C\'Dsby held his fmt , ~But now, Crosby and his neigh- for a saucer's-eye view. An Arizona fesliva,J to capitalize on the eS(;alat- weekday. afternoon were Rufus and : ll9PI are cbeerfully cashing in on a man paid Corn $Z3 for a 2-gallon illg speculation, some Roswell resi· Helen.Oavidson ofVero Be~~eh, Fla. · ~ for extratem:strials that's been bucket of rocks from the ·site, and dents were leery of !be·now-famous · Like so many others who make their · fueled by everything from tbe hit TV one couple foiked over an oxtra $50 town being:branded as "kook city." way to UFO Town, USA, the David- . s~w "The X-Files" to the recent to spend a nighl on the ridge. · Church members, meanwhile; had sons admit to experiencinJ some- . thing they can't explain. "I didn'(want to spliil their fun to their own ·concerns. ,diS(;overy of a sol~~r system with "We saw one .in Ohio back . in ,;But once people saw we . characteristics similar to those of tell 'em the giowing lights tbCy saw W.ren 't sacrificing UFO babies on 1964 or '65," Rufus remembers. "It pur own.. were from Roswell." Com says~ Next week, which marks both the Though Will Rogers• once the courthouse lawn, they calmed was bullet-shaped ... and it was not a weather balloon, . I can auarantee 49th anniversary of the Roswell described· it as "the prettiellt little down," Crosby says. . thallt crash and the debut of 20th Century town in the West," . Roswell can ' These-days, tile "kook city" fears No matter what the Davidsons Fox's ballyhooed. alien-invasion ~laim neither the dramatic _scenery have lllt'gely. evaporated, too. keep · fill'n "Independence Day," qrganizer nor the cultural CIIChet of Taos or They've been replaced with the real- saw, Stan Crosby is happy to . the questions- and the posst,b'l, 11Ues C(osby hopes to d(aw at least 10,000 · Santa Fe. It does, however, ,have an ization that in a place so low-key· pq)ple to the city's second "UFO earlr connection to s~ -. travel: that its soliye~ir, postcards depict a -alive. E~ounter.". . · . During the ~9305, ~bert ·~~ · downtown intersection, the ·inter· :ntey'll s1tm on an al1en cosfume conducted his cxpenments w1th hq- galactic crowd. can mean stellar 1 business. colltest, an "out of this world" fire - uili'fuel rocket flights here: · w~ display ani! a Crashlmd Burn WhiSJ)ers of child-size, coffins . • The local Wai-Mart ordered a ~· a nonmotorized vehicle com- and alien autopsies had already shipment of "impact site" T-shirts, on .designed to showcase the started.swirling in Roswell wben the and the Roswell Inn credits about 15 ts of ''aspiring galactic engi· ·Roswell Daily Record reported the ·percent of its summer bl!siness to rs." · · • military's ~ . of a flying SIIIJCCI' UFO fans. At the 4-yellt'-old International 'flley'tl shop .,fQr' ' loc~l)y mad<:. ~~ July 8, 1947. _But:~be~"9ffll:i...s w Pcips candy ( "Oiowmg Where 'i liil 8:n ·about-face . lAd called tbe UFO Museum and Resean:h Center, ~o Pol' Has Glowed Before") at tbe debris a "'harmless, high-altitude a silver saucer pokes through the International UFO Museum and weather balloon."' most citizens roof, and -an average 350 visitors a day gawk at fuzzy pliotos and UFO: ' Rqsearch Cen~r. ' one bought thO more b¢nign version. , I 12 Cycle I .. '· __,__ . ·' · ! Wuher i Tlm...S.ntlnel Correepondenl !What is a tradition? It is afternoon tea for an EnglishmE · •. and it is a c'ove[l:d dish for .an American family · · re ion. Icing in mother's box of family recipes is part of a ition, and maybe adding a little bit of your own, · my friend died when she added a batch of cookies fo~the· children's sake. times change and the children grow up and the youngest grandson was thirteen years old when . grandmother decided to drop the , · monster c~~~!~from the menu- until .Josh beard about it. "But, ( - you can't do that. You have to take the mancookies· it's tradition!" buess what? Grandma is baking and freezing mancookies for tbe second.d!IY in a row. It is a tradition. wouldn 't·try to deprive the Englishman from his .~a. - even if the Englishman is an American colomst. British Crown tried that and the colonists gave them - a tea party in Boston in 1773, and quite a party too! 1769, when the British: Privy Council in London to renew a tea duty on the colonies, the colonists themselve~ as Indians, boankd British ships harbor anr. dumped the tea boxes overbpard. was effective, . ut also devMtating. How do you an afternoon tea without t1!e tea? If you were a col~nist ' s wife you would serve Oswego tea. ·. pswego \ea is t>tdnardl didyma (Latin name), also known as Bergamot or Bee Balm. " Aress ' . By;' VILMA PIKKOJA I • Nota Chan of. . ddge - .l'· ' ·tea, tradition-and· 'm9nster' cookies . In an e~rt to provide our reade~hip with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 dsys from the date of the event. .All club meetings and Other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 dsys of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted . within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject lo editing . CORRECTION • An error wa• mecle In Max Tawney's column In lhe June 23 edition of the Sundlly Tlmea-Bentinel. Kllft Hulme owned 5,000 1crea end 1,000 hHd of •'-P· He wa1 men1ger not owner of the 24,000 acre• end 15,000 heed of eheep. . r s.':rc:.. - - -·:, ----News policy--- .She Needs .a Helping HanCL•• . ' LAURA BLY • !' Farm and Fleet - GDC 82. Brownie , 67. 1995 River Recreation Festivll Qucea Jamie Sexton - GDC 68. Miss Paula's Daycare · GDC 69. DARE · GDC - float 70. Howard Mullen 1947 Police Car : GDC 71. Kyger Creek Middle School Cbeer· leaders - Dukes 72. Kawualci MO!Of Spans - Spruce Street 73. Robert Schmoll for Commissioner - GDC 74. Banks of Ohio Dulcimer Club GDC 75. Scenic Hills • GDC • float· 76. Ted Strickland for ConrreSJ GDC - car 77. Satin and Lace Dukes 78. 1995 Miss GaiHa County Beth Vinson and Little Miss Gallia County Miranda Merry • GDC float 79. 1995 Little Mister Gallia County Ricky Jackson - car 80. Kyger Creek 2 - GDC 81. Quality ; · reating the extraterrestrial at Roswell annh~ersary . . . ' POMEROY - Four .quilts made by Meigs County women and two by Gallia County residents have been selected for the exhibit, "Patterns Worth Repealing" which will be on display at the Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center through Sept. 15. ton Youth nace Library.program enc ·urages sumrner reading · to school in the fall. A recent Illinois Department of . Education study found that children who panicipated in public library summer reading programs gained as much as half a year in reading achievement. while the children who did not panicipate in the programs lost ground. With that knowledge libraries serving Meigs County's children have developed programs to encourage regular and frequent visits through a series of special programs. Already Ibis summer there have .been programs by the Columbus Zoo, lessons in yoga, and studies on familiar and not-so-familiar worms. July's feature events will be a wildlife program on July 10, a stamp collection session on July 17, a train show on July 24, and a visit with llamas on July 31. · At each event library books relating to the interest subjects are displayed and can be checked out by the children. To encourage participation in the summer reading program of the local libraries, a new way of earning awards has been initiated this year. As explained by Librarian Ruth Powers, the number of books chil· means - GDC - car 27. Marshall University Mid Ohio Valley Center- rqeeting piiiCC and their JIIOOe of tie Miss Finx:nckcr Megan Sipwt ODC 3l ' Ooldwing Riders - Spmce Oirl Scouts tt379 • Dukes 54. ~portalion. and Little Mister PirecriiCkcr Cody Street 32. Oallia County Soccer ·carmichAel's Farm and Lawn Pullins • GDC - I car 18. Buckeye Association - GDC - truck 33. Gallia . GDC - six traetors 55. Antique trac· . ' I. Chief of Police - GDC - Roaer Hills FFA/AG Mechanics - GDC - Pcif0rmin11 Arts • Dukes 34. AI! My tor Lawrence Tiwney • GDC 56. }trande~rry 2. Police Deplnment - floatl9. Olllipolis Sbrinen- GDC - Children - GDC • float 3S. Gallia Antique lriiCtor Bill Tawney - GDC dOC 3.. Gallia County Vietnam Vet- 2 units and fOW" wheelenhnoton:y- . County Engineer Joe Leach - GDC S1. American Cancer Society Nurse clans Association Spruce Street 4.' ~le~ 20. Glllia Academy Higb 37. Brooke .Adams - Dukes - bicycle of Hope Gladys Grant - GDC ~ car Bob and Jewel Bvans - GQC - School -Dukes- waiting 21. Otllia 38. Green T-BIII - OPC - float 39. S8. River Rat Karao~e Club - GDC ~ Parade Marshalls 6. Chamber Jlresi- Academy High School MaR:hilla ltio Grande B' Ball • ODC - fl01140. van 59. French ~1iy Twirlers dent - G~ _. Gary ROIICb 7. VFW Band - Dukes ·22. Gallia Academy John Love - GDC - two can 4 I. Cub Dukes 60. Gallia Academy History A:uxiliary GDC - Pickup Truck 8. , Hish School JVNarsity CbeCrtead- Scouts 11204 - ODC 42. Ohio Little Day Parliciputs - GDC 62. SnoufVinton AQI.erican Legion Auxiliary - en - GDC --truck 23. Gallia Acadc- Miss America Kayla Payne - GDC · fer Fire and Safety - GDC - truck qoc - Truck 9. River Recreation my High School eighth and ninth car 43. Reliance ·Motion Control • and II" kart 63. Tom Kessel 1953 Queen contestant& - GDC - boat 10. grade cbeerleaden- GDC · IIUCk 24. GDC - float 44. River Valley Taxi • Chevy Pickup and 1966 InternationKeep Gallia Beautiful - GDC • float Gallia Co.unty Republican Offic:e GDC - car 45. Wee CAre Daycare • al • ODC 64. K'-'9 Korps - Dukes 65. Jr. ijigh Cheerleadem I II. Gallia County Sheriff Depatt- Holders and C8!1'fidatel - GDC - Dukes 46. Cub Scouts if20S South- Hannan nt- GDC - IS units 12. Ohio Val- float 26. .congruaman Prank ~ • west~rn Elemen!ary: GDC 47. Vi~ • GDC 66. Oavin Firetruck • GDC ' u- . , ,. • I • l-ine up·posted for River Recreation Festival parade Women should give lewd boyfriend the heave hd . • Pomlloy •llddlllfO'l • Gellll! alii, OH • Point Pis 111rt, WV ....-,,June30,1- 'i l �P8gl ce·• t , . . . . !' Pomrroy • Mlddtepolt • 0 r'lpolll, Ott • Point Plrrrrnt, WY 1 · Non~traditional AnmNS - Counseling llld Psycholoaical Services (CPS) u Ohio Ulliversity is again offering a special carur counseling propam for prospective .dult lllldents throuah August 3. The program is designed for notJ:traditionalatudents - persons wbo have been out of school for 10111e time and · are now considering enrolling u 'the university level to SUn«My, Junr 30, 1• students offered career program service Pomeroy .• Middleport • Galllpollr, OH • Point P1111 rnt, WY . -· ---- • 3 u •• ---- VAU and mae educational plans. Tiley may also elect to take 111 intemt inventory to help identify possible areu o[ career interests. If the interest inventory is taken. pospeclive students will then meet with a ~ounsclor incli:viduilly to di~~=UU the results uid their plans. There is a minimal chaqe for the interest inventory but no chaqe for the counseling. begin collep ltlldies, to reiiiiii!C ~ollege studies; or to seek 111 additional clep'ee. People wbo wiJh to take adv111tage of this spa:ial program to discuss their concerns about resuming their education should conlll:t CPS for 111 llppOintment. lnlaaled persons may elec:t to have 111 individual interview with a counselor to explono vocational oplions. ' ....,..,, June 30, 11M • Miller graduates .summa ' cum laud~c Celebrations mark legislature's return to renovated .Statehouse By PAUL SOUHRADA As1oclated Prell Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An architectural .journey that began 135 years ago will come full circle this week with the official reopening of Ohio's Civil War-era Statehouse. · Thousands of Ohioans are expected to attend picnics, cere· monies and other events scheduled Wednesday through July 9 to mark the end of the six-year, $112.7 million renovation. Gone are the mazes of haphazard!)' constructed offices and odd half-Hoors that left visitors dazed and disoriented. In their place are airy offices and hearing rooms filled witll period furniture and painted historically accurate colors ·- ranging from several shades of salmon to French blue, freshly opened skylights and exhibits designed to give !(Jurists a taste of Ohio history. "I'm very impressed," visitor '{om Ulne.ss said recently while reloading his carne.ra at the counter of the Statehouse gift shop. · Ulnes_s has more than a tou~st's interest in the remodeling job. The Rosemont, Minn., resident is his state's assistant director for state building construction. He and his wife were driving back from a conference in Portland. Maine and stopping off to check out statehouses along the route. Ulness said he appreciated the effort to make the Ohio Statehouse look as much as possible like it did when it was completed in 1861. Minnesota took shortcuts when it renovated its statehouse in the early 1990s - restoring public spaces but not working areas. ~ ·Behind the doors ... it could be '· anything," Ulness complained. Of course, Minnesota only spent $12 ntillion, too. When the first bids were received, the Ohio project came in at $73.7 million. An expansion added $13 million; asbestos and · hazardous materials removal heaped on $7.8 ntillion; and other . costs, such as lawn and fountain work, brought the total to $112 million. Most of that is tax money, although the board carne up with some other revenue, mostly from the Statehouse's underground park· ing garage. Ron Keller, who oversaw the renovation project as executive director of the Capitol Square Review & Advisory Board, said he and the more than 3,000 other people who worked on the renovation f~lt an obligation to carry on the vision of the original builders: He said the project's design group visited dozens of state capitols before starting work, and worked to make Ohio's the most historically ac:c:urate working statehouse. ' "The original builders of this capitol ... didn't build it for themselves," Keller said. "They built it for us. "They wanted us to see whu they thought of this American experiment called democracy. Thaf they wanted it to last for thousands of years." Even the style chosen for the building - Greek Revival - mimics the architecture of the early Greek city-states where democracy was born. Popular betll!een 1820 and 18(i0, the Greek Revival style also can be seen in county courthouses across the SUte. YPSILANTI, Mich. ~~~~=~ Miller recently graduated cum laude from Eastern University with a bachelor of enc:e degree in ol:cupational . therapy. The requirement to paduate summa cum laude is 10 maintain a 3:9 or above . grade ·point average on a 4.0 scale: . A reception was held prior to commencement for the students graduating from University Honors Program, Of 1,600 graduates, Miller 'Was one 38 individuals to graduate from honors program. To fulfill honors requirements, a student plete 12 additional honors mental -course credits, in~l~!::i research and submission of a honors thesis. She was invited to present thesis. "Theoretical -c~~~::~~~E Frames of Reference in al lherapy," at the Michigan pational Therapy Association conference. Attending the. inencement alld honors were her parents, Hoyt and Miller, and her fiance, J.R. Sauer. While attending EMU, completed. her field work rea:uin! ments at the Henry Ford ~~~:~~~~~ lion Services and Oakw<iod tals in the Detroit area, and Columbus (Ohio) Rehabilitation Subacute Institute. She er of Pi Theta ,!"psilQn. !Jte occupational ther.Py block representative of the Occupational Therapy and a member of the · Occupational Therapy AS!IOCiation.; · She is the grand!laughter of "'"!'JIIO Miller and Nola Brabham, both Gallipolis. I CO.BO PICK S 11 ·· ··-.. ..... •880111 ClUCK RENOVATION· P•ul S.uer lilltalll hi-tech wiring In th1 renovltld Slnlta cham.,.,. It the Stiltahou. . ln Columbul Ju1111 24. The rltl1ovltlon will re1tore the c:llam.,.,. to near-orlgllllll condition with the llddltlon of 10phl1tlceted eltc:tronlc• that will allow leglelltorl to laptop computer• It their ct•u: The comput,n will he.lp tacllltate voting end ellow eleCtronic dlllvery of bllle and revl(AP Photo) u" •lon•. More than 300,000 visitors are emed the territory that was later workers putting the finishing touchexpected to tour the renovated . carved into Ohio and five other es on the building. Statehouse annually, compared ' Midwesterns tates. . Keller said the Statehouse work with the 120,000 who went through_ · Visitors also can view onti of the should be 98 percent completed for before the construction. first state Hags, designed by Cleve- the opening festivities: "! think everybody walking in lander John Eisenmann for the the door ,... will get an education 1901 Pan-American Exposition in . But, then, the work never really when they come inlo this place," Buffalo, and learn something about will be finished. Ke)ler said. the state's prison system, which Exhibits range from replicas of provided many of the workers for "Our mission now is to preserve the state Constitution and the the original construction project the restoration," Keller said._,''So Northwest Ordinance of 1787, the Visitors who arrive soon after · that what happened over the past temporary constitution that gov- the opening also may still see some 100 years doesn't happen again." 157 years later Statehouse restored to .original beauty By AARON MARSHALL ers of vinous crafts wit!) 150-'!00 -heavily aggressive," Thurber wrote Gannett•News Service workers per day restoring the build- in his Th'1rber Album. COLUMBUS - Following a ing at the height of the effon. "It is _almo&t impbssible to find colorful procession of some 5000 The process has been criticized the governor's office, or almost any people to the northeast corner of the for cost overruns as·the original cost -other, unless you have been ace-usStatehouse grounds in Columbus, projec:tian was $67.7 ntillion. The tomed for years to its monumental early nineteenth century Ohio Gov- total bill now stands at $112.7 mil- maze of corridors and rooms," he ernor Jeremiah Morrow spoke to the lion, nwch of which will .be footed wrote. throng assembled for the laying of by Ohio taxpayers. Thurber and other more recent the 16th state's Capitol cornerstone. The process relied heavily on his- visitors to the Statehouse would be ."'Let the edifice rise in solemn, torical photos and surprised t,o simple grandeur, a monument of contemporary "It Ia a/moat· lt'npoN/ble to find · the buildchaste and classic beauty," said the newspaper find the govemor'a office, or ing's basement, early pioneer and then ex-Governor accounts fn the a/mo.t any other, unlelta ytiu formerly the . Morrow just moments before plac- auempt to bring have been accuatomed for darkest of pasing the cornerstone on July 4, 1839. the _building back ,..,. to tt. monumental m-. sageways_comTwen.ty-two years and seven to it's original of corridor~ and rooma," oplete with a architects later in I~ I, Ohioans got condition, said Jamea ThuifHw wror.. dropped ceiling and a mess of a gleaming Greek Revival style Cara Vanasdale. Capitol building that rose into the air public relations - - - - --- - - - - - - wires. running anchoring Columbus as the small director for the Capitol Square . overhead, to be quite different today. town greJN into today's teeming Review and Mvisory Board, who Now ex~osed original limestone metropolis of over I million people. has overseen the restoration efforts. -l!arrel archways greet the eye rising · Now neady !57 years after that She explained tl!at much of the some 2~ to 30 feet high. "It's first brick was laid, celebrations are building had been subdivided in pre· reopened to the. way·it looked origiaga'in planned as the Statehouse vious "pell-mell" renovation efforts • nally. It's very spac:ious... y(!u get the reopens in all it's original glory fol- • while other architectural features effect of being a large vault, almost Jow.ig three years and worth of such as natural skylights were lost a crypt-like area," said Vanasdllle. · restoration work. · under ~oats of plaster. The result Now the redone basement aiea is With restoration workers left was a statehOuse that was a . dark, home to the Statehouse Education only to pullinlllast-minute polishing maze-like structure lacking in and Visitors Cilntcr which features up duty, the Statehouse stands ready warthm and sensible orga,nization. panel exhibits of Ohio's history as to greet the thousands of Ohioans Consider .the words of ren,owned well as artifacts. The center's manwho are expected to take part in the Columbus author James Thurber, ager Chris Matheney described the week-long celebration of the build· who visited his father, who had a exhibits as a "mini-history of Ohio" ing and Ohio's history July 3-9, patronage job ·~ the tum ?.f the cen- and added t)tatlater this year a repli-' The restorins of the Statehouse tury, at the Cllpttol often; The mte- ca 18th centlll')l s~ will be has been a painstaking three year rior of the Ohio -Statehouse. is ~ added to the collection. process involving about!OOO work- · darkly morose as the outstde IS Near the visitor's center is a newly opened gift shop featuring an immense seal of Ohio, which hung from 1920s through 1965 in the rotunda- dome, hanging in th,jl entrance . . The gift sh'op features almost an~ gift a Buckeye heart desires . with everything from authentic, historic Indian arrowheads to golf balls sporting ~he restoration effort l()go. On the ground Hoor is the crown jewel of the re~torative effort,, the · historic capital rotunda, where the body of Abraham Lincoln once lay in 1865. Rising to a height of 12S feet from the rotunda's hand-cut and shaped floor, the cent~:r--o( the dome , features a Stain glass skylight that is an exact replica of the OIJC originally hung there. Vanasdale said the money for that , restor~tion was raised.by fourth-graders from across the state who contributed their "pel!' nies and nickels and quarters." Gone from the walls of the rotunda dome are the beige and gold leaf trim paint. It's been replaced by a coat bf pink paint that is historically accurate. "We had a woman come in whose in expert in paint restoration . and she peeled the paint off layer by layer to get to the color' you see today," Vanasdale said. Adorning the rotunda walls· are replica gas lights, seve~! historical paintings depicting moments in Ohio history, and a rare original bust of Lincoln, Vanasdale said. The House and Senate chambers of the working Capitol have also been impressively restored. Original pink and blue ornate carpet has been copied and laid. Mighty chandeliers hang in the middle of each room from below a swathe of restored skylights. The legislators desks are designed in period style with modem exceptions made for phone a computer wiring. In the Senate, original"seating for the public as been refurbished . as blue couche rinS the chamber. The Governor's office restoration ·· involved the laying of replica red carpet, the addition of a stately chandelier and the same massive walnut deak that was there i~ 1861. Again, President Lincoln crops up to add a historic touch to the desk. "Lincoln sat across that desk from Gov. Deni· son in 1861, when he was informed he was.president-elect of the United States," Vanas<sale said. . LB. I 8.L81. OR MORE S-IRLOIN ·SUPERIOR liES 99 I LB. PK8. 1211. PIG. I LB. ROLL ALL FLAVORS IIINBIW I.G.A. POP· ICE By TODD HALVORSON Florida Today · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. · NASA's Galileo spacecraft .,,·,~ ..'"' off ' an 18,month orbital tour Jupiter Thursday, swinging wit:hio 524 miles of the largest moon in solar system. •With nine ·of its 10 scicm,i,1~ instruments up and runnin~, · $892 million spacecraft cruiSed Ganymede, one of four · moons discovered by the ltalliu ~~Stronomer Galileo in 1610. :am.~ scientific I' ,:· CBOPPBD Gal ilea spacecraft launched on trip to Jupiter • GROU D BEEF c ·LB. was . By The AISocleted Prell .• • ' Openiryg of statehouse · Events to mark the re-opening of the renovated Ohio Statehouse: - Wednesday, July 3: A pany for construction workers employed for the renovation ... With families, total crowd' of 4,000 . expected. - Friday, July 5: House and Senate hold special session to ded· icate building. Invited: former legislators and governors. - Saturday, July 6 : Black-tie fund-raiser to benefit the Statehouse Education and Ytsitors Center. Included: more than 300 Civil War re-enactors who will line walkways and fire four cannons displayed on ihe grounds. - · Sunday, July 7: .Picnic witli the Past. Open to the public, up to 25,000 people expected. Picnic lunches available "at yesteryear's . prices," with no items costing more than 50 cents. - Monday, July .8: State employees day. Food vendors from around Capitol Square will market products on the Statehouse lawn at reduced prices. Also: an after-work event for people who work in ' the vicinity of the Statehouse. - Tuesday, July 9: Hands-on History Day. State history is told through re-enactments, dramas and mock trials. Included: a display . in the Rotunda featuring products and goods from each bfOhio's 88 counties. ' R 0 R 1/2 ·GAL. 8 12 PACK CANS • data c or pictures \If tile pi::•·:~!~ oon will be beamed to E the next two monthS; The first tures of Ganymede - a m~~~~ whose surface is striped with . • ridges, deep tr9ughs and earth'!' ake-like fault lines - are .expect;~ ed to be released about July I0. ., •' ' 12 01. PK&• "We should have pictures of interesting areas on the moon think will look like nothing w"''wo'!~ ever seen on any other ~~-~~~: before," said NASA project sc Torrence Johnson. ~ . , A Famuy Owned and -Operated Supenndrket ·-··!'Il "!r:: ) ' ,'I ill VIII'•IIASTIICAD • DISCOVII~ . ' f ' l AT THE CORNER Of GIN, HARTINGER PKWY. AND PEARL ST., MiDDLEPORT TtiROUGH IS SENIOR Clnl£N DAY. VAUGHN'S IS THE ONLY STORE THAT GIVES A5% DISCOUNT TO OUR .. SENIOR CITlZENS, . ·W.rNewAecept • ' LOAF, I \ ' BLB. .. Fre•!' : '~ ·~ - ''The best picture$ of these taken by the Voyager spaiCec:raft. look very strange, like someone taken a huse rake to the surf-," While Gov. Voinovich has · said. "There 'apparently are a ,lot already moved into his new restored faults in !he surf- c:reatini ~ Statehouse digs and plans to work and tJ:OUshs, and we'll be se daily from there, Lt. Gov: Nancy those from a vantage point 70 um1es ' Hollister's Statehouse office will not closer than the best ·VoyaJet picsee so much of her. The Lt. Gov's lures." '· spokesperson Lito Ramirez ·said that NASA's twin Voyager spacecraft Hollister will use the offiqe only i few times a week keeping her base made weeldong passea through the of operations at the·Riffe Center, 7l Jovi111 system in the late 1970s on . . their way to enc:ounta.~ with Saturn, S. High St. \ · Uranus and Neptune. Slfeed ·. .. \ • J l I I I I , ' ., �• • ' ~ •• • Entertainment· ,..ca., sa• • r · • ••• •.... -....:...--. - - - - -·People in the news..;;....__...:,_______---;-.. NEW YORK (AI) - Meg RyiD gOI to enjoy a ·dilferent kind of boot Cllllp to ptqWe for her role IS ID Army clplain in "Courage Under FIJ'C." "I'll tell you what it involved: tbe Four Seasons hotel, ClppUCCino and ' Jacuzzis," said Ryan, 34, who co-stm with Denzel Wlahington in the film ~., about tbe Persian Gulf War. It opens July 12. " When I'd get to (tbe set) in tbe morning after Ill of the above, I'd yell 'Okay, I feel good I I'll climb that wall!"' Ryan says in People magazine's July 8 isSue. Actulllly, Ryan did need some time to get used to the militarY routine and even 101 some help from the real thing. "The real militarY were trying to impress upon us acton that we were brothers-in-urns," Ryan said. "I was soluting. l'm going left. I'm going riiht. l'm stopping short and walking into my brothers-in-arms. It got • to be a comedy_act." LOS ANGELES (AP) - A freelance journalist won 't say who told him about a videotape allegedly showing Michael Jackson having sex with a teen-ager. . A judge will soi>n decide whether Victor Gutierrez should be penalized for diSobeying 1 court order to revelll his source. A hearing is set for July 25. Last year, Jackson sued Gutierrez for slander. saying he lied when he claimed he saw a 27-minute videotape that showed the singer having sex with a 13-year-old boy. Judge Reginald Dunn had ordered Gutierrez to reveal his source by June 25. Gutierrez's lawyer, Robert E. Ooldrnan, _said Friday his client is keeping. quiet. · ~He bu an agreement with his confidential ~. and ... be will ho!Kll" .. IJL,._.,. - ·~ .~i: Corn All ~~m:st wurant was iasued Wedllnd1y for tbe 28-yetr-old mlllidiD after be left tbe Impact House in Pistdona. where be was serviai~:3E of up to six months for his al'l'atlut y.- on cocaine and heroin clwrges. He's only Ill lowed to leave if be's KCOII!panied by a from tbe ceDI«. Weiland left tbe faclUty Tuesday everting to "attend to some penonal business,'' his attorney; Steven M. Cron, said Friday. "He didn't use drugs w~ be was gone,:• Cron . said. "The judge agreed to Jive bim anolher chance." . ' A hearing was scheduled for July 29 to review Wei· land'a pogress. ·The sentence forci:d the oltemative rock band, whose current hit is "Trippin' on a Hole in a Paper Heart,'' to cancel its summer tour. that agreement," Goldman said. Jackson was invesliglled in Santa Barbara and Los Angelercounties after he was accused of luring at least one young boy into illicit sex, but wu 'lever prosecuted because tbe alleged victim refuted to testify. , The multimillionaire singer reached a se~emcnt with his IICC1IMr in feb. I'U8I'j- 1994. Terms were confidehtial but Jackson reportedly paid the boy IS much as $15 million. , LOS ANGELES (AP)- "Peanuts" creator <lwles M. Schulz dedicll· ed his slar in the Hollywood Wolk o~ Fame right next to tbe stir honoring Walt Disney. "I'm very proud to be next to Wolt Disney's star, even thcluah ~ years ago he sent me a rejection lener," the 73-year-old cartoonist said Friday. More than 300 fans joined "Peanuts" characters Snoopy, Charlie Brown and Lucy on the sidewolk as Schulz unveile<l the Hollywood Boulevard .slar, ' the 2,068th on the celebrated walkway. "Pretty good for a cartoonist." Schulz sai.d. NEW YORK (AP) - Motherhood has made Rosie SCOtt Wllani The ceremony coincided with the 45th anniversary of the "Peanuts" car- · O'Donnell less cynical. or "My mom died when she was young, and I always thought that miJbtle toon strip. "Think of how many times you've awal<ened with a horrible'hanaover or ·my fate," O'Donnell, 34, told People magazine for its July 8 issue: . " . didn'~feel well,'' Hollywood-honorary mayor Johnny Grant told the crowd. "Since ~ving my son, I don't think that anymore. I think I'm JO&IIJ:ID "Somehow you got over to the newspaper and read 'Peanuts' and went pn live to see him grow up." • .., to have a marvelous day." . O' DonneU' now brings 13-month-old Parker Jaren O'Donnell to lief N"" LOS ANGELES (AP)- Stone Temple Pilots lead singer Scott Weiland . York office, whefe she hosts a nationally syndicated talk 'show. O'Oonnlli returned to a drug rehabilitation center one day after leaving the facility adopted Parker two dAys after he was born last year. ; without permission. His lawyer said he stayed cl~as away. .' · . . · · ~. fuf_ res show biggest price jump In 22 •. " By HI I 'frf CHURA ' • . AP Bullnnt Will r '· ·. Com futurea prices MW their bigclt ne day jump in 22 yean Friday : • · after u Apiculture Deplnment lqiOft ~bowed reconl prices have nOI : · deterred demand lnd that stockpiles could fall to just 1 few days' aupply t;y : : • ~ harvest. On othef markets, nawral 1as futures --o.l amid sweltering fcncasts that could keep air conditioaen humming; oopper futures increased for a :, i third day after a report low stockpiles had dropped even further. The Corn: r ~ modity ~h Bureau's index or 17 commodities fell 0.7 point to 248.67: !~f. , The Agriculture Department estimated American bins contained just 1.7 billion bushels of com as of Juae I. That figure is half last y.-'s level and :• sb(lcked qticllgo Board of Trade investors, who it would be about •! ' 10 percent higher. . . · lJ If consumption is n01 curbed, analysts estimate the country would have two to 12 days of reserves when newly harvested com begins arriving at ele• i vat on in September. Standard reserves are about 90 days. Investors believed demand had slowed in recent weeks as foreign buyers :}t *""ssed ' . . POMEROY - Several Meigs Countians are again this summer participating in the Ohio University Cominuniversity Band -which stages outdoor concerts over the summer. The band is made up of nearly 80 adult, college, :riid high · school instrumentalists,Amd includes residents of AtheD$ and the surrounding - counties. Meigs County perfonnen in this year's band · are Chris Nee!; Dave Bowen , Jeanne Bowen, Andy Wolf, Christie Grossniclcle, Anna Wolf, Traci Heines, and Eastern Band director Su5an Climer. The concen program is under way with a full slate of featured guest conducton scheduled to lead the band during performances at this year's "Under the Elms" co11cen series. , Three concens remain in the series: July 3, 10 and 17. All performances are held on the Ohio Univer. sity College Green, adjacent to Tern• pleton-Biackbum Memorial Auditorium, and begin prompdy at 7 p.m. I c ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Meiss County vine . ripened tomatoes are appearing at the local markets. What a long .awaited' treat! With a grin upon his face, Bobby Graham of Rock Springs Road stoppe(l by my office this past week to inform me that he had picked and eaten his first home grown tomato of the season. A taste would have been appreciated. I guess I'll have to do what the rest have to do, go out and buy some! (In Gallipolis, Mrs. Frahk Tabor, 122 Third Ave., reported the first ripe tomato~ in Gallia County). Remember Meigs County g!ll'· deners, the 133rd Annual Meigs County Fair, August 11-17 wilt have space for your produce and flowen to be displayed and judged. Who will have the best looking produce this year? Spealting of the fair's activities · The Meigs County Soil Water Conservation Service is once again sup- The Hunch back of Notre Dame Disney's 'Hunchback' weaves exciting story ' By MARSHALL FINE Ollnne!l Suburban Newap~~pera . It's hard to convince adults who · don't have children that Disney's · altimated films ~n'tjustfor kid$-:but "The Hun~~~ac!t . of ~otre O.me" proves 11 once again. In fact, "Hunchback" may not be for · the smallest moviegoers. A sometimes dark and mature tale, it softens all the edges of Victor Hugo's novel but leaves man·y of his themes in place. It may prove a shade too heavy for the under-5 crowd. Still, this is a film that is at. once j~bly beatitllu( exciti~g. funny and serious; one that teaches toler· ance and self-confidence without sltimping on some of.life's cruelties. , This may seem like heavyweight stuff for a cartoon- which is exact- . ly the point. While some people look down their noaes at animated features as entertainment fit only for youngsters, Disney proves over and over that animation is an artfonn whose boundaries continue to expand. The story · remains mostly the sarl\e. with Quasimodo being reared as the ward of the cruel Judge Claude Frollo. who was responsible for the death of his gypsy mother. Frollo keeps the deformed child in the bell tower of Notre Dame cathedral until he grows into a sensitive (and strong) young man whose misshapen form cannot mask a heft ycaminR to be free. . Frollo keeps him locked away, of the book in its depiction of intol- . assuring Quasim<X!o that the world erance and hatred, and the ripple would mock him - or wone - if . effects it bas on this community in be showed his face outside the Paris. cathedral. But, egged .on by three No, there isn' t Hugo's social lively gargoyles (who speak only 10 commentarY - about either the reli· him), Quasimodo' snew out of his gious hierarchy or ·the · scurrilous tower to attend the annual Festival underclass of thieves. But children will come away with positive ideaS of Fools. There he spots the gorgeous aboui sacrifice and loyalty. .young gypsy Esmerelda, dancing,for . . They may also gain some sensithe crowd. Her performance stirs tivity toward those who are different unaccustomed feelings in Quasimo- ·than they are. As for Frollo's obvido - and uncomfonable ones in ous lust for Esmerelda, roost of that · Frollo, who hates and persecutes all will zoom right over children's gypsies within his realm. heads. Then Quasimodo is plucked from the crowd and crowned King of Fools - only to be persecuted and pelted wjdi rotten fruit by the assembled' mass. When Frollo refuses to help him (to teach him a lesson), Esmerelda jumps to his defense, f!Jr· ther incurring Frollo's wrath. Adapted by a team of five writers and directed by Gary Trousdale and Family Nig!at Is Kirk Wise (the team responsible for Back... Only Better! "Beauty and the Beast"); "Hunchback" captures the breathtaking EVERY TUESDAY liGHt adventure and derring-do of Hugo's 4 P.M.-9 P.M. OilY book, without the vengeful finale of the original. Yet it captures the spirit TOM CRUISE IN . AND WHOOP! GOLDBERG IN EDDIE PG-13 441-1018 t8.. td** Hendenlon, WV Gallipolis & Rio Graride, OH COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY DEHfll QUAID, SEAN CONNERY IN 20.. 2J** 22 23 24 25 DRAGON HEART PG-13 ONE EVENitG sHoW 7:30 .. . 1..--------- . 34 35 . 36 37 38 39. 40 '41 42 43 44 45 future TNN ·TNT ESPN NICKELODEON THE WEATHER CHANNEL MTV LIFETIME A&E . HEADLINE NEWS CNN • AMERICA:S HEALTH NETWORK FAMILY CHANNEL ' C·NBC . ' USA , DISCOVERY future. 46 fl@ure 41- VH-1 48 49 50 ~ ~~ l ' IJI. :· I I I I I I I I I I I GALLiPOLIS • Intense competition and bad weather reduced sales ancl earnings during the last fiscal year. Food~~~~~! sales cleclined due to price competi· tion in the sausage and Hickory Specialities markets. Hog costs continued to rise reiali"!' to last year,,. reducing the margin. Hog costs continue to in thC first quarter. Earnings fell by $0.33 per share to the adoption of a new IJCCounting standard which should reduce 1997 depreciation expense $2.0 million. · We expect the company to .. a de-cision this ·year 1. I I I I "- futUFt future future ~r:,.-=--..:-:-c~u~p~a::--:::u~w=-.~....,1~-f------- ;-1 . ' I ' ' ' . WASHINGTON (AP) _:. (304) 675·3391 . ·. ' . ~a . up steam as summer POINT PLEASANT SURROUNDING AREAS Serving G~llli I Melga Count111 In Ohio, I Maaon &Jackson Countlealn West VIrginia '. t ~ ., \ ' v Jbe was growing at a percent annual rate as. ~.IS:~:ec,onomy and recent signs sug- .. (100) 766·0553 ·' ~.,. AJrlcultuJjlliail ..... 1taMrce A..... Ollio Stlile Unl' ~ -" venlty Extasloa. ' I E..E . Leech joins staff-of Althof & Associates TT 'fY ... ' ._, .. ~··.~ · - fetty complet•s OU course :~:::.~ :a:rsins='t~~:S. Stating one's opin,on not only right, it's·an o~ligation I ' Home pnlliners take note to 'on. tiniiC liquid fertilizing your bedding plants .and .hanaing baskets once every ·seven to ten days, ~ our weather gets warmer, addttionol ... wa.,rinsifiiiiJils out necessary nutri• enll to keep plants healthy lnd growing. We need to replace them. ' Se~teral homeowners have com· plained about fungus growth developinr on their mulched flower beds. The fungus bre4ks open to spi'Nd its spores (seed-like structure) wbic:h may affix itself to clapboard/siding of your house. The easiest and best control method is to ·,ently ,.ltC the funJUS when it is just slarti~g toform and it will shrivel up. · " Harold Kaeea. It the- Mtlal I . I . Rout& 93 South on Standpipe RQ'a4. ' In that area the . II&B Variety MIDDLEPORT •· Renovation is underway on the large building at the Mart will operate under the mannge-, 'T' of Nonh Second and Mill Street ment of Vi~ky Camp. It will inclu.de which was recently purchasell.by Bob · some new furniture, miscellaneous Bush and will operate as B&B busi- sale items, and a food convenience store. Stocking is currently underway, nesses. •· The exterior of the property pur- according Camp. chased by Bush which e~IC~s from • Tite ~tdro;..,_ope~'I!!J;J[gr.c._w..illltOII•1."" the alley near the Holzen Medical Monday. In the middle st<R front of the Center on Mill to the old Western ' building on Mill ·sueet, plans are . Auto building on North Seeond.will being made to open an antique shop, be painted beige and trimmed in dark brown. The painting is underway · while in the store front near the alley, now, as is the renovation of t.he inte- the owner plans a hardware store. Pfins of the ow~r also include ' rior of the area formerly used as a renovating the apartments on the secsupermarket by Carl Platter and earregarding whether it will continue to lier by the late William Walters. ond floor. operate the Cantina Del Rio restaurants. . Fourth Quarter, Fls(al 1996 results Founh quaner results were · slightly lower that we elfpected. because operating eKpenses and the ~ ... federal accounting standard charge therapy with adults and children 9f GALLIPOLIS • Linda ·Leech, were larger . than forecasted. Total M.Ed., has joined the staff at Althof all ages. She has m<R tban 25 years revenues grew 4.9% as more restau· & As!;OCiates, an outpatieqt ·group experience in human services, hav• rants in operation offset declines in offering psychotherapy. counseling, ing worked in a variety of capacitia sante-store-sales and fobd segment and self-devel · including direct client service and soles. The gross margin declined ·to administration. She has personal opment. 69.1% versus 70.0% due to higher experience as a foster parent for She has food and hog costs. The combinaseven years, having ·worked with · completed all tion oflower sales levels and higher NEW STORE - The laB Vtrltty Mart oPened for business more than 40 children and adoles· the requireoperating costs caused operating Monday in the formar Plttter building It tha corner of Mill e(ld menu for her cents with speci!ll n~eds . Her experi· margins to decline to 9.7% versus North Second In Mlddltport. VIcky Camp is 11111nager of the new doctorate in ences in this area allowed her to Mart . 14.2%. Higher health insurance, Counselor Edu- develop a special interest in the ' computer systems and advenising needs of families. cation at Ohio costs were the main factors ·for University · Leech is also fluent in American increased operating expenses. Preucept for the dissertation. Her docsign language and sCrv.d IS Ill inter· Continued on 0-~ toral program empluisizes communi- preter for the -deaf for ~,. years. . . . ty . agency and rehabilitation coun- She utilizes an, music. 'lnd other OALLIPOUS • Leta Fetty, of classroom instructor for two and a seling. creative activities in her therapy. Gallipolis, and formerly of Meigs half years and an assistant coordinaPrior to coming to southeast allowing individuals to e~plore ne¥( County, recently completed·the com- tor for two. years. · Ohio, she was employed at Mound- y;ays of dealing with the stresses of mercilll teacher drivina administra- · She is now the coordinator forthe builders Guidance Center in Newark life. . tiOII cou.W at the Ohio University in Driver's Education Program at 'tile whereshe specialized in play theraAAA. Gallipolis, where she has '. Leech is available in both the ' Lancaster. ·, . py,. group counseling, and individual Gallipolis and Pomeroy offices. the course included classroom worked as a travel counselor for two and ahalf yeirs. . . . A graduate of ll.utland High : ALB-ANY • Gregory Maynard, · Co., recently. , course allowed hef to attend the School Class of 1961 , Mt. State Busi- . longwall supervisor•at Meigs Mine Maynard resides in Rio Grande Highway Patrol and also to listen to ness College in Parkenburg. W.Va., in 1961 i!nd the Southern Ohio Skills No. 2, and James E. Walker, prepa- with his wife. Mary Belle, and daugh- . actual cases in session of coon. Center in Jackson in 1982, she is the ration plant utility man and Meigs ter Lindsay. Walker resides in Oak She baS been a behind the wheel Mine No. 31, were ~ognized for 20 Hill with his wife Sherry, and sons drivina instructor for six years, a daughter of Clarice Carpenter of years service a1 S,outhern Ohio Coal James and Joshua. comrnen:iol and driver'~. edu~ation Rudand. AEP recognizes Maynard, ·Walker ......,. ... VIDEO TUNSFERS • ave . • 446·6939 ., 446·1370 ~ $tnrlq TRINITY BROADCAST NETWORK C·SPAN '* "Option•! p,.mtum or pooy·pllr·vlow Pl'lltl,.mmlng" Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. . Let us ptt.this on Yide'o tape. • 29 30 31 32 33 • "Umlt8d Bulc 5etvlco" Por All Your ·· VIdeo Neellsf .' . . ... 26 27 28 " •i By JAY CALDWELL · . ChiD Oil Strvlct Cattlemen, keep your calendar ct.-to attend the Stockman's Spectacular on Tuesday, July 9 from 69:30 p.m. at the Jackson, Ohio Braach of Ohio J\griculturll Malting pians fer a short weekend ~csean:b Development Center. get-away this summer? Consi4)er While touring the farm several stops attending the B!OIDO 96 W~kend . will be made to learn about: Getting Celebration in Wooster, Ohio on July Cows and Heifers Bred • Quick snd 19-21. Ohio State Univenity's Col· Easy, Fescue Variety Trials, Early lege of Food, Agricultural and Envi- Weaning • Cow ·Condition • Reproronmental Sciences is holding a ductive Pi:rfonnance, Breeding for a three day open house of its' Ohio Uniform Calf Crop, Legume Variety Agricultural Research Develupmen- Plots, Warm Season Grass Demontal Center facilities at Wooster, Ohio. strations, Grazing Cell Model-20 Celebrate how agricultUre is effec~­ acret. and Managing Resources for ing your life. Discover through · Optimum Stocking Riles. West Virexhibits, demonstrations and guided Jinla University Extension Forage toun what research is beins accom- Specialist, Dr: Ed Rayburn will be plished to make your ~fe better. the keynote spealcer. No IU!IValions Admission is free. F~ further infor- are needed- just show up! 1be Jack- . ~ jlranch Farm is located off State million call our office at 992-6696 or . direcdy to BIOHIO hudquarten 111 (330) 263-3635. F . .. I , ::• BQb Eva •• s -_arms, n:c. rc";W',i•;.;ch-;;;. i.:;.ii.-;;e;iifi,'di;',j;i;i;·i99•l WSAZ Huntington-Charleston (NBC) "Community Watch 3" WGN · Chicago WTBS - Atlanta WSYX ,Columbus (ABC) WOUB Alhens (PBS) , WCHS Huntington-Charleston (ABC) WPBY Huntington (PBS) WBNS Columbus (CBS) WI/AH Huntington-Charleston (FOX) WOWK Huntjngton·Charloston (CBS)' WTAP Parkersburg (NBC) HBO . ' CINEMAX DISNEY SHOWTIME future Community Bulletin Board STARZI "HOME TICKEr pay-pef-view future ' \ future future future · .: t: ' ·1Cbtnnel I 32* I 4* I ~ I 7* I : potting tlie Meigs County Fair through itS anriulll Hay s~. Three' c11egories of hay will be judJed. if suf(icient entries are reaistered • 75 or more alfalfa. oil passes. and 49 or le§s legumes. As you cut lllld bale · your hay_remember to reserve a few bales to show.· POMEROY HAS NEW BUSINESS- Jun GrueRr of SyracuH · . wll open The Thrift Shop on Ponwoy'a Mlllil Sbeet llondty. She : wnt be handling a variety of good u'" clothing for children and .: adultS, toya and bicyclts, bocika and plct"rea, collectlblu, and . tame fumiture, along with a line of new Jean• for women. Her · houra will be frp,in 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Grueaer will accept don • · . tel ltema for aale In the ahop {lnd wHI dOI!IIIe five percent of the . ~Ill the Melga County Senior Citizens center. Here tele. phOIJ!! number Ia 992-3125. . ! Investment viewpoint • Plus 101 For the channels that have been reassigned, yo"'ll find most by just adding 10 to the channel they were O.r:'l· For example, The Discovery Channel moves from chan. 34 . • to chan. 44. Remember: Plus 101 · , . . .. . 1 8&8 ·business opens at the 'T' in Middleport ~' Bow .Ia ftnd Your Favarlleff t4** . ts** · t6** t7** PG-13 · -~-- .. ' Which · channels? You tell usl 1 Give us a call, send a postcard or letter with your requests to: CableVision, Attention: Program Qirector ·141 0 ~efferson E)lvd. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 · t3* MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE · . of 11* 12* FRI., SAT~ SUN. .\ Effective 6:00am· on July~. 1996, we're movlng ·many ~~ your favorite .channels to make ·room for new channels! Stai'ZI and American Health Network will be available on July 1. Other Channels will be added du,rlng the rest the. year with more coming In January. · ...--....... to• KANAUGA DRIVE -IN The band, uncle{ the direction Pf Ohio University Director of Banll John Qirner, will feature a patriotiC celebration on July 3, with pieces such as "Siar Spangred·Spectaculai'.:" fearuring tbe muaic of G~ ~ Cohan. Other selections will incl~ Sousa's "Stan and *SiriJll!! Forevcril\," tile wOiidorf!ll j::aimen Draion Hollywood Bowl am.P~ ment of ':America 1be .Beautiful" and music from '"The.Music.Man'.:"' ' ··•., '~. , •" l. ~ • ' •A.. L I-UP · i First ripe tomatoes reported in Meigs, Gallia Area m'usicians performing communiversity ban¢ I have been priced out of the market and domellic feed .... ._ " - is 11181oaa. ~ .. nnmtnallaul:JO pa • brtind ~etc•' · bav1 bltnj. . M WIIIM 1 sharply curbod. Friday's USDA '""'"m. however, reVC..S O!lly 1 4 plf- iaa l!eea d!pl.... by I banh ~ 11111 IDipl L cent drop &om a year a,o. Allalyst Mil:by Lutb at LaiP1 0..,.. il Cbici- cold .t hoe lpriaJ 11111 has bpt c.- . t air oo.diti- n I 1 10 predicted prices could riae 19 S6 a bushel to cwtail IIIII" evea funber. AuJu1t lllllnl . . rc. 12.4cenll to$2.91 per l,OOOcubideet-1'*'" "I hope hogs and pigs lib to eat grass,'' be saW. · tra:1 hiJh onlhe Nft York MaciiiCile Exct.np. Pricelbave ......, Futures lllso shot higher on forecasts that called for dry, 100 dep days m. SI lila the b1J1nn1n1 of the ,..... in the Midwest over the next few days, said IMlyst Williamlieclenlun at OIPPer 1\mnt piDed on a 7,8()0.1011 Ndllction il supplia on tbllaAllendale Inc., a futurea brokerage in Crystal Lab, Ill. don Miw E•cb•11•, tbllaqaat copper eJ<Cbantt, Mil onapeculalion CIIIM Corn for July delivery rose 34 3/4 cents to a COIIIhl:ttu,a of S$.16 114 a wlllllld to buy 10,000 toDJ of the indllltrillliad lllalll, laid Beue ' ~~ bushel in unrestricted trading of fcnt notice day. It Will 1M tara- jump lot II'J'ncdeetilll Soct!ritiealae. in Nft York. She jajd gains were since July 20, 1973, according to die Board Of Tndo. IS iftlllOI'I ~ pl'llfits, f.-iRJ s.itomo eo!lfd dump IIOIIie of ill .... NI1Ural aas futures leapt higher after a ~ iD the Blue Wirer Cll!btrinl reMrves U it tria t o - from JU billion iJI 1 - 0VW I declltt. System curbed supplies from the Gulf of Mexico, said Doa Morton at J>ru.. Copper for July dllivery' ICIJed 1.(1!1 cetlll hiperto91.15 ceDIIIJiblmd dentiol Securiues in Manchester, N.H. The system poc!Uila about 700 mil- - sllJhtly off ill hip o19U5 cefttl'l pound 011 the New York Macantilc lion cubic feet a day. Eltdwlac. Scplem* copper gained 0.9 Clllt to 90.40 cents: a pound - off "It's not a lot in the big picture, bitt it's gOI the!n acrambling to replace its high of 92.40 cefllla poiWI. lost production," he said. . • · Copper has plunpd 26 percent this sprinJ, lUJely on fan aboul Sum· It is uncertain how long the system will be out, but Mortoa laid any delay itomo. ..' . .• • Depanment said in its Jangross domestic product E!Y KIM HARLESS • JACKSQN • What do you think? In the United States, those four words should riltg as patriotic as red, white arid blue and ppple pie .. because in this country, stating your opinion is not only ·a ·right, it's an obligation. Having an opinion is .easy; using that opinion as ·part of' a problemsolving process is more challenging. but that chall~nge is what Farm Bureau is oil about: If you have an was slightly less than the 2.3 percent idea ~t how things should he gain ~poned a month ago. I~ initial changed, plug it into a system that CaOmlte in April wu ~.8 percent. can actulllly do something about it. Still, the increase was more than Part of that system is the policy four limes the anerrtic 0.5 percent development process Farm Bureau growth race in the fourth quarter last aoes through each year. That proc;ess · year. The economy expanded 2 per- bqins this summer and will conclude cent in all of 1995. this winter at the stat• and national Farm Bureau annual meetlngs.lf you · ' - 1\ want to be part ofthat process, now's .your chance. . 1 The policy development process begins with input from Galli a County Farm Bureau members, ~;ommit· tees, advisory councils and board of trustees. Also, meetings with resource P.,ople from lllCal govetnmelll and other organizations .,. held'. All ~f these ideas are submitted to the Oal· lia County Farm Bureau ·Policy· Development C9mmittee. This com· , rrtittee reviews all of the piOl>Osalt submitted and presents them at~ county annuol meetina. Thia year's Gallia County Fum Bureau Ann.ual Meetins is September 24, at Buckeye Hill's at 6:30 p.m. Any active member (full or part lime fl!ooer) IDlY vote to accept or refUse the proposed policy. Those policies dlll..-aceep~­ ed IIJ'C then forwarded to .tbil Ohio f'arm Bureau Policjt oevelopmenl Committee. The state committee meeti twice in the fall to review all of ihe policies that counti~s have pro~sed. During t!tis process, the state committee hellll from many mource people from outside oraaniillions to gain insipl into the issties. For ex~ple, buntinr- and wildlife are almost always hot topics for policy. officials from Ohio Department. of N!~tural Resources and the Divisi.on of Wildlife auend the committee's sessions to answer questlou and discuss policy changes. All of the policy proposals are combined into 1 booldct of tentative pollcias that will be Wild 01111 Ohio Farm Bureau's Anaual Mee~inl DeuaN 3to Sin CleYeland. Those who v0111 at the state annual meetiDJ are delegates representing the mem· ben in their respective counties. onct the del•aates vote on the policy proposols, then the direction and goals for the organization are' set for the coming year. This p~ess 'con· tinues to the natjonallevel where pPI· icy is det~rmined for the Amencan Fum Bureau. • DO you want to be part of this process? Shquld you be part of the process? 1be answer is clearly yes if you are a Farm Bureau member who has an opinion· or idea that would serve agriculture or the rurlll community. The obliaation is youn: • Compl~~ina is a w~te of energy unless 11 ts channeled cnto a system tbatean JliiiSibly comet the problem. How can you 8CI involved? Sevcra1 ways. Become a member of · Ca r •iHd oa 0.2 · ' �.,. .. Pomeroy •Middleport e CW polla, Ott • Point P!Munt. WV v • ~ . Corne~, · Jeffers aceept posts with Peoples Ban~ _ OALLIPOUS.- Joha o.- Ita · lltcep«ed a position with Peoples Blllk u vice pmident. Gallia-Meip 1 • • Division, aecordiaato u mcnt rude today by Robelt E. Evans, Ptesident lltd Cllief Executive Offi, oer of'l'be Peopl~ Blllltinalltd 'lhlst ~Oil!III"Y· . He is Rspoaaible for all ldministrative lltd lendins functions conducted 1t the Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy lltd Rutllltd of@es. Cornett earned an MBA from .Washington University itr St. Louis, .. Mo., has completed a comprehensi"" I numher of courses 11 bukins schools and has several years manqement experience in b811\ipa. Finance and · eomrnen:ial lendinlf are his specialtics. , He is a native of 'Gallipolis and is a member of the Gallipolis Planning SUndly, June 30,1818 • Hqu• c1 the The IDJIC)IIIICell1elt 1¥N tude by Rober! E. Ev111., Pmidenl ..t auet Executive Oflieer of The Peoples BankinJIItd Trull Company loday. Jelfen is a native of Meip County, is a Jflldulle of Hockina Teclulleal Colleae IJid tw spent 17 yan ill banltinJ. He lltd his wife Joni, their, IW!abter lltd two sons reside in Har· rilonville lltd are memben of theMiddleport Chun:h of Christ. ' Bird, Cotterill honored for service JlfllllUal A..IU'J1W( APNew P , w Pion 0-1, IIJ HomeSCJiel Deolpers Network, wel- . Comlll · -Business 1chants, Failed, damaged crops need to be . d to Farm Service Agency ·IBusiness briefs I I Bob Evans... wwitlc Country home has invitlog covered porch briefs~ Commission, Gallipolis Retail Mer" participates in the Coats for NEW YORK (AP)- Those who Kids program and is treaSIIRI' of 1 just HAD to have the newest Donna United Way. He and his wife Marty have two Karan came out in force. They, . weren't buying elegant drases or children . . other designs, though. They were in: RU1l.AND - Desmond Jeffen market for stoek. · has accepted a position with Peoples ' theDonna Karan International Inc. Bank as personal banker lltd managmade its debut as a public company · er of the Rudlltd office. Friday to Wall Street's venion of applause. investors bid up the fash- ~ LICENSE PLATES BY COMPUTER·Vehlcle milling the owner to select the preferred plate. ion house 's shares about 17,peroent,.. owners with Ohio license platae can order spe· This new service for epeclal plldea will colt the cial platea or vanity platee through a new comrising above its offerins prk:e of $24 · owner an additional $10.$50, plus the llandard re~ puter ineteHed in the offlctt of Gallle County a share to $28 on ihe New Yorks:zo tee. Wilt Is shawn aboVe explaining G LIPOLIS - Crop acreage an area I~ of grc;ater than 3'5 percent Stock Exchange. Regletrar Ruby Wilt by the Bureau of Motor · · ordering eyatem to Ron Barnes, Crown City, plan and subsequently damaged or can ,be established. (An area is Vehicles. The BMV .hae Installed lldclhlonalter· and employee of the Galllpolia Borg-Warner minals at all214 license agencies In Ohio, per· fail as a result of Hooding or oth- · approximately the size of one counplant. ,, NEW YORK (Ap) -. · Planet" ., "·VIii· ' er abnormal. conditions should be ty.) HoUy~Ood stock shot higher on ' reported to the,Gallia-Lawrence Farm The Gallia-Lawrence Farm Ser- news that~ !Rndy .Rstaul)lnt,chain . Service Agency within 72 hours of vice Agency can be reached at 1-888- would set into the gambling business .. the damage occurring or at the time 211-1626 (Toll free in 614 area code) following Hard Roek Hotel · and ALBANY · lWo Meigs County who resides in Racine with his wife, LYON, France (AP) -In a rare the producer notices the damage. A or~8686. Casino's success drawing young: employees have been recognized for Judy, aitd children, Amber, Ang~l rebuff by allies, President Clinton phone call' will start the notification Failure to report damages may gl!lllblers. . their 20 years of service a1 Southern and Elizabeth. was taken to task over U.S. efforts to process, cause crop insurance claims or nonPlanet Hollywood, in a joint ven-' Ohio Coal Company: , · Steven D. Cotterill, mechanic at penaliZe: international companies thai Crop Insurance covers losses on: · insured crop disaster assistance to be ture with Caesars World owner m • They are: Meigs Mine No. 31 who resides in trade with renegade regimes like Com, soybeans. and tobacco in Gal- denied. Corp., plans to open casino-liotels in , William H. Bird, preparation Page ville with his wife, Barbara, and Cuba and Libya. lia County and corn, soybeans, tobac· Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell Las Vegas lltd Atlantic City, N.J. plant operator at Meigs Mine No.. 31 children, fv' ichael, Susan and Denise. co, and wheal in Lawrence County. 11re county execulin directon of "We're using •their llliiiiCi and · Non-insured assislllllce programs lhe GaUia·Lawrence Fana Service their promotional capabilities," RarJd • cover losses an all other crops includ- Agency. V. Araskog, chairman and chief : ...... . - - - - - - - ing .vegembles and hay, in the event c~ecutive of nT, said Friday ' Continued from D·l Farm Bureau and get involved in the county to discuss various issues; charge operating margins were 6.1% various committee or bQard positions. many policy ideaS come from these versus I 0.5%. After that, attend the Gallia County groups. We're listening if willing to As previously announced, Bob Annual Meeting where you can vote speak up. Evans elected to adopt new rules on or even propose. Throughout the Kim Harl~ Is area orpalza. related to accounting for impa:red year Farm Bureau Advisory Coun- lion director or the Ohio Fana I asseis. Resmurant operations consti· cils, which are discussion groups of Bureau. luted the bulk of the $22.0 million friends and families, meet around the • 75 Cempu~bulklingl, write-off with most of the charge 87 Journey DOWN ACROSS lorlhort' 88 Not at till harsh related to the Cantinas. We e:.timate Loan charge: llbbr. 1 ·-; I'm Adlm" 90 -of pauage • · 1 Swamp that ne~t year's depreciation expense ' 2 Tolerate ., 91 Noah's vetisal 79 Chjel 6 Delay will decline $2.0 million as a result Bl Tlreeome lllker 3 Rtlllllc 92 Remarlt II Uslinov or Fonda · , of this writ~off. · 83 Purpolll 95 Ohio player 4 J81 leiters 16 Money In Mexico 85 Holl1lng dode111V~- . 96 AutomobHe type 5 "The Say - Kid' Restaurant sales grew 7.2% due ·21 Mlatraat 88 Lay hold of 8 Klndolcow 98 -wolf to more restaurants in operation 22 Nest on a halght J 89Welrd 7flrrita 100 Jolts 23 Go away (390 versus 354). Bad weather and 92 Jnsllnce · 8 ~raek war god 101 ScuU 24 Cen!ury plant intense · competition continued to 93 Twingy 102 Genus of herbs 9 Fleur-de25 Filthy adversely 1mpact restaurant opera94 Lock of hair 10 Salad lngreclttnt 104 Loud noise 26 Dejected tions. Same store sales declined 97 On:heslra leader. t05 Homed animal 11 River In Nebraska 2S Batman's sidekick I. 7% for the quarter, the fifth conabbr. 106 Make untidy 12 Snaky fleh 29 Oklahoma city secutive month of ·negative results. 99 Canlli gi'Ua 107 Churdt part 13 Soft mineral 30 Goes wrong 100 Fair . Net marsins declined to 6.1% ven:us 14 AI 106 Playwright NeU 31 Child 103 AlrtJome•epec:lt • 9.6% due to increases in food costs, 15 French p81nter I 10 Explosiwt sound 32 Frog sound 105Fancy~ 16 WOld with Hyde or I I2 Flexible Ia labor, heahh .care insurance and 34 Concluslorr '. 106 Cow aouridl . I I3 •- Marner" Central advertising. 35 Dissolve 107 Aseietld . 17 Psychological H1f 114 Annoy 37 Graaay field 'Food segment operations were 109 ~·a St. 18 Sword 116 Scatter seed 38 Aches adversely impacted by continued II 1 Luau lara I I 7 Chimney dirt . 19 Of a/leap 40-andyang high hog costs and lower sales vol112 Farm Implements II 8 Cover gtita 20Tral'lllllllls 41 Legal matter umes. Sausage volumes deci ined 113 Weep V Eating Jmplemant 119 Morally bad 42 _; over heels In lOve 115 Puartodue to increased competition. Hick121 People In pitaone 30 Ardor 44 Summons for 117 Relative by 124 Innocent one 33 Indigo dye ory Specialties continues to suffer speldlng marriage 125 Hlrt and Paelno 36 That place 46 Estrangement from intense price competition that 118 Big cerslhaldl 128 Mug 38 Natural elevation 48 Abaaa started last summer. Mrs. Giles sales 120 Sheen 39 Steady and sob8r 130 Retail even!s 52 Burrowing animal were relatively fait, but this is their 122 Something 43 Devour 131 Large cask 53 Small island seasonally slow period. The most wondroul 132 Uninteresting 44 Froglikl creatura . 55 Plundered Mr. Don Sheets and Mrs..Gladys Sheets will be reloc8ting significant factor impacting the food 123 Jai138 Butter serving 45 Do wrong 59 Chris- Lloyd segment was the 12.1% increase in the Groom & Supply Shop to 373 GEORGES CREEK Rll, 4 124 Explodee 47 Dandy 137 Mi&plac:aa eo SmaU bottle hog costs over last year. Pre-tax 125 To pl«as 48 Shredded 139 Knock 61 Exprasses a belief tenths o1 a mile off Slate Route 7 North. Tha telephone margins declined to 5.9% from 126 Beer 140 Beak part . 49 French art181 84 City In Utah number will remain (§14) 446-0231. 127 Put away lor later 12.7% due to: I) a difficult compar141 Ocean 50 Sidestep 65 Sport • 129 lrrlllte . 142 Okl place of 51 Office notes ison wiih last year, 2) lower sllles 66 Grftlyatuft 131 Doctrine 52 Source of ore assembly 67 HaiFiaaa on top volume and higher expenses associDon has served an extended apprenticeship under Master 133 Traatrl\801 54 Bank employee 144 Boob tubas 88Boy ated with expanded capacity at 134 Julce-liiMd fruit 147 Goes from place to 56 City's lnhabltallltl Groomer, Julie Webb, and has perfected his skills while 70 Female al!eep Hickory Specialities and 3) health 135 Endurae place 57 0ccurrence 71 Fuss working with Mrs. Webb. Don also obtained his West care insurance. 137 Country 88 Quantities ol 149 Familiar TV show 72 Door In a fence Oudook 138 Unkempt 01111 Virginia Cosmetology License in 1989, after receiving 150 CaN forth medicine 73 Bogus 140 Portable bade 151 Group of eight eo Cl&teme 74 Cover wilh water We reiterate our "hold" raling 2,000 hours of extensive training at the Huntington School 143 Regrel 81 Hardwood 152 Jargon 76 Direction lenera baSed on our opinion that while the of Beauty Cult,ure. · 145- out (get with 62 Agreeable · 153 Brought to bay 17 Grawt stock m'ay drift lower over the nearclfllcully) . 63 Paulo, Brazil 154 Revoft 79 Name tor a stranger term, the share price will be suppon146 Frost 66 Fried 155 Hotbeds 80 Skilled enough ed by the value inherent in the com147 Deserter 87 Unmarried gent 156 Youthful time oiiHe · 82 Rides a sled pany ' s balance sheet and its brand148 Mineral 89 Physicians · 84 Body structure: · name value. 72 Alms abbr. 73~py Our new forecast reflects our 65 Money 74 Antiaircraft Hra 86 Fly high revis!'d expectalions for restaurant sales: and persistently high hog pric.$. We "fine-tuned" our 1997 earnings per share forecast from $1.10-SJ. 11 to $1.09$1.10. Our initial 1998 earnings per share estimate is $1.19. These estimates reflect our r-(~, assumptions of appro~imately 6.4% G;~+. sales growth (restaurants-7.0%, food-5.0%) and relatively stable operating expenses . Our current forecasts assume no change in the Cantina operations, However, based on our interpreta" tion of the company's recent actions and financial data. we expect management to announce their plans for the Cantina concept in the near future . If this happens, we would " expect operating margins to improve " over the long-tenn once the under As low As "• performing Cantinas are eliminated. Our 18.5· to 38.5-bp compact utilry lnldo.,lct you hook up any of l1lCft Shedding a different operating forthan two dozen implements in about five minu..,._without tools. AndAIIIIICing lor with dual PTO oontrols-they let you run implements separately or mat would ajso allo"' management 4111as. simultaneoa!!ly. Or better still, run the ~.mower. or tiUer without to concentrate on improving the detaching either of the other two. Get attached tD a)o~n Deere !10011. •' operations of their original concept. We ihink this concentrated focus is NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE. ., LV especially important because we expect the industry to remain highly • Feel free to drop by one of theae local John Deere dealen todlor. competitive . ' The Ohio Company makes a mar· ll:et in shares of Bob Evans and, as a matter of course, may buy or sell for ' 668 PINECREST DRIVE GALUPOLIS . its own account. An officer of The Ohio Company is a member of Bob Acrosa from Gallla Auto Salet on old Rle. 35 WMt '1 f!vans Fanns, Inc. 's Board of DirecOPENMONAIAT. 8 AIM PM , tors. I (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 J : (Jay Caldwell Is an investment 'Monllly peymont~- on John Den CNCII ReYotvlng Plln. 10%_, peynll!l ' broker tor lbe Ohio Company in I Pnce 1nd prot1uct may va.y u to palllclpetion. • Ill GaUlpolls oftke.) the.,.., ~mea ..Wton willa Ita eo•ered, lllll·w.lclllt froot pon* IIIII wide of to u..._- II CIOillblnea eh avn lldfllhlonecl eo11111r7 Clllann In 111 economleat !,iM equare feet of U.tac epece. Detllled col,. .,.•• railfnp ontl oltutten hm 1 lo Ute ceatnl alrJ. IIIII o!f Ute enllf, the blftltl prelo••• le,tbe,._,........, and Jpra,.llnl ll.to1 room ....... With tbe dlalnl-. Tho eldo wall 'II lined with ....._ •d bu a Jllrench dool' lbal opens to lite side Jud. The two formll ........ rnoln- taln 1 feellllfl or sepueUoa, while keeplns elsht llnee open. ' Tho 8llflled kltdlen ,.,..,._ I 10roln1 DOIUIIer that frtce1 the dltlln1 room. A hondJ laointlr7 mil to 1 etorale area Qd Ute two- c1-. ..,...,.....,.,-...,, A btlold door nudllea - " " from tho IIYIDI room, and opens to 111 -...Jed lW1 Jeedlnl to the lledroom wln1. A fWl ballt ......_ tho two ....,. ODdal'J bedrooms. 1111 pia~ near the en1r7 10 that It ml&ht alao aerYe 'u o powder,_ for .,...., or u a lui-minute wyh-up staUon before dinner. Both bedrooms otter ample cloaet apace ud windows ootertooll.ln1 tho beck and aide Jarda. The mat1er oulto olfen o pri- vate bath, 1 walk·ln clout and a dreaainl are• with 8 van!l)o IIIII oounter epece. Sfafing.;:n_un_u_ec~_rro_m_D·_• . .. ..' . S.UNDAY PUZZLER . ~· .. ' .. re ES BROS. FLOUR MILL LOGIN, OHIO FOR THE BEST WHEAT PRICE IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OHIO. CALL·1·800·523·2217 - ~· ·The Groom &Supply Shop is proud to announce new ownership. Easy to. get attached to .. 4.9% a CARMICHAEL'S FAJIM & LAWN ... ' .. .. See answer on page C4 -''*'· . II~-' •••I r I " l Pomeroy • llldcleport • Gllllpollt, OH • Point Pia 111nt, WV • ..• ,. • t I • ,, '•PIIID3 •• Ma,intenance ·of h·ousehold' . appliances will pay off ' ' . By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP 8pecllal Feattnl Routine maintenance of household appliatices will pay for itself in improved efficiency, longer life for the appliant:es, lltd improved appear· ance. Just keeping them clean, inside and out, can make a world of differenc~ . , ' Refrigeraton:, like air conditioners, move a lot of air across their condenser coils. With this air comes dust, pet hair and lint that clings to the coils, mlucing their ability to dis. sipate heat. When this happens, the compressor runs longer and cools less. This makes for an inefficient appliance and higher electrical bills.. Cleaning these coils twice a year tlaiiii;JIIIh CIMIIIIJ7 makes a big difference and will take ap~lft-·only minutes to complete. As for (Ftlr411101'1 "'"""'· u:tllollp/41! qftiW ltouo,lnd~pidu 10 allmiJtllll ""'u IJII4jlltiJndnjf, 1md U 10 Hou,. Q/ 1M W•lr. gaining -access, the condenser coils ellln 0·8 hu aa P.O. Bo:t 1112, Now rom; N.Y. ttllt6-IJ62. llldud41M are bellind a grille below the door. entry erea, U~IDI ,.,. lllllllkrJ The location of the evaporator room, dtntns room, plate (or evaporator coil) will vary. salteJ•IIJte kltehen with a On older models, the evaporator coil laundry a pice at .one end, three bedrooms ond .... run is next 1o the compressor motor at the baths, totallns t,~ee squore appliance's back behind an access feel of Uvlns opoce. The plan panel. Newer models usually have an II aYIIIIoble with 2d exterior exposed coil in the form of a large wall rnmiol• ancl a crawl· metal grid on the refrigerator's back. spoce or slab foundation. A two-c1r aara&e wjth an As the condenser em I'does most odJolntns lion~ proof the work, it will deserve the olde MO aqu!lftl roe. 'fir ....... greater share of yotir attention. Begin by lifting the grille from its place IIQRAM below the front door. The coil will 1D'ali .: : probably be loaded with clusters of greqsy fuzz. Use a vacuum cleaner to . pull the dust from the coils. If the coil& feel very greasy, use a spray bottle and some degreasing cleaner to rinse the lin tubes. Next, pull the refrigerator out so · you can work on the compressor companment. Remove the access l.!!!!!i • panei and vacuum the compressor 11'•11' and evaporator m 1l. Finally, replace the grille and access panel and move · the refrigerator back. . Kltchen ranges come in gas-fired and electric models. Of the two, the gas models require more maintenance. The reason is that gas is flamed from the edges of burners and pi lot tips, which means that both pilot and burner can become clogged. Electric ranges come wiih . direct electrical connections, that remain more or less in!aCt. Probably the moSt familiar .source <>r trnubie are range-top pilot names. There are two problems. First, the pilot orifice may become clogged with carbon grit. Second, the flame shield under the cook top can accumulate carbon and soot, mlucing the flame space between the orifice and shield. In either case, tip the cook top up, and check for carbon buildup. If you find a buildup on the shield, remove the cooktop completely and scraPe the carbon off with a knife. Then, for good measure, use a safety pin or thin wire to clean the pilot Dame ori· lice. Do this to boih sides. of the top before lighting the pilots. If the pilot Dames seem too tall or too short, follow the pilot feed lines back to !lie mixing valve at the control panel and adjust the flames using the slotted adjustment screw. While you've got the cook top tilted up or removed, check the Dame at each burner. Be,,.."' D ..,In ' . GREAT INyiSDENJ pROP'AIY . $900.00/month lnccme Presently. All City' Utilities, Partial Basement..This could be. an INTERESTING VICTORIAN HOME IN CITY OF GAWPOLiS. With today's low Interest rates, it will pay loir itsen. Converilen1 location. SEE THIS ONE NOW 175e LOT - SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot approx. 10t 'x171'. City water, city sewer, natural gas, electric, all are available at this lot Prepare NOW to build your dream home In lhis pleasant, quiet, and nice subdivision just a short distance out of Gallipolis. Lotl17. ReaUor owned. 1731 PHO..E 446·7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. ue 8531 ..... LEADINGHAM 'REAL ESTATE !!S!!.!!!! ~----------~~--------~ Into tho dlnln1 room. An-~=-~----­ open counter jolna tbe dlnlllfl room to the walk-thro111 b ...,........;P:-u=:::::b::llc:::-:.N::o:::t:::lce:;.-U't'ln!l roo!llf mtb eanU[Ibt. Tbe adjolnllll ll.ltcben's open Utchen, wblcb bu acceu to the ..,...,, The muter bedPUBUC NOTICE counter can doullle • a aei"¥¥DD llotlon or ...., a ellDd-up room and two eecondai'J' bed<oome are located alons an. The Joint Commlalan an ID&cl<Hr, 8llflled wall. 'Accreditation ol Halthcare OrganlzaUona will cortduct . ' a~ accreilltatlon eurvay Holzer Medlcol Center'• 11om. HM-rvloH end Hospice on July 29, 30, 31 and Auguat 1, 1911&. Tha By POPULAR MECHANICS involves quite a bit of work. Not only place, but tearing it up will send purpoee of the aurvey will For AP Special Fellturae will you have to scribe all the 'sheets some of it into the air unless precise be · to evaluate the Q: We are considering laying ~ .to lit, you may also need to cut off EPA abatement procedures are fol- organization•• compliance new vinyl floor in our kitchen. Our the bottom of any doors to allow lowed. Ail and all, a vi'nyl-over-vinyl with nationally eallbliahed Joint . Commlaalon home was 1built in the 1930s and ,clearance above the now-thicker installation is a better bet as long as standarde . .The eurvey there are some dips and sags here _floor. The cracks beiween the under- your existi'ng floor haS n6 serious reoulta will be uaed to detarmlne whether, and the and there- noihing serious though. layment panels must be filled and the problems. conditions under which Do you think it's a good idea for us depressions caused by the numerous , accreditation ohould be To submit a question, write to to take up our existing vinyl Oooring nails required to install t¥ panels awarded the organWtllon. Popular Mechanics, Reader Service and add a layer of underiayment must also be filled . Joint Commlaalon before installing the new floor? You should ·consider, too, that Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, etondardl ·deal with A: Your new floor will have ·a many resilient flooring and flooring N.Y. 10019. The most interesting organizational quality· of laauas and tha aofety more uniform look if you do this, but ' adhesives installed prior to the e~­ questions will be answered in a care of the environment In which you,have to realize the job you 'II be ly 1980~ contained asbestos. This future column. care Ia provided. Anyone undertaking. Laying underlayment ., asbestos IS perfectly safe wben Jeftm believing that he or ahe baa pertinent and valid Information about auch . mattere may requeat a public lnformllllon Interview with the Joint Commlaolon's plain bar soap handy to lubricate the field representatlvea at 'he good choice. Crosscut Saws · By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS sidesnot the teeth- of the blade. time of the aurvey. Before buying a crosscut saw, tap For AP Special FHiurea lnformllllon preanled Ill the Handsaws com; in tWo styles. the blade; it should give a c)ear, ring- Ripsaws Interview will be carefully Ripsaws are designed to trim evaluated lor relevance to The most usefUl is the crosscut saw ing sound. Next, flex it. The blade for cutting boards across the grain. should bend·easily into a half-circle lumber into different widths; they are the accredlllllon proca11. The other type is the ripsaw for cut- and spring bac.k into line ·when • generally. too rough for crosscutting: The chisel-shaped teeth chip through ting along ·the length of a board, released. • A crosscut saw's knifelike teeth the loitg fibers of boards, parallel to going wiih the grain . · It's difficult to tell the two types are beveled to slice cleanly through · the milled edges. A ripsaw with 5 1/2 of saws apart by just looking at them. a board from edge to edge. The more teeth per inch gives a smooth fast They. differ primarily in ihe shape teeth, the cleaner the cut. For a cut. Ripsaws also cut on the push ·and number of teeth. A crosscut saw smooth cut, use a saw with I 0 to 12 stroke. To start a cut, place the saw's teeth per inch. · · has knifelike teeth that slice through te~th almost flat against the work. Always use a crosscut saw by cutwood fiber and haS from 7 to'l2 teeih Carefully push forward, nicking the per inch. By contrast, a ripsaw has ting plywood, regardless of the plyedge. Keep doing this until you have coarse teeth .shaped like tiny chisels, wood's surface grain. with 4 to 7 teeth per inch. In starting a crosscut, align the . established a good kerf, then raise On both, alternate teeth bend out- . edge of ihe saw blade on the waste the saw . to a comfortable cutting waril from the center line, making a side of the marked line; otherwise angle and begin cutting with long, · cut (called 'the kerf) that is slightly you will cut the board too short. rhythmic strokes. When making a long cut, clamp wider than the blade. Buying lips Sight along the top of the saw:when a straight piece of scrap wood along On better quality saws, the blades aligning the saw. . the cutting line to serve as a guide. ANNOUNCEMENTS are taper-ground: thinner along the Crosscut saws cut on the push To keep the saw from binding, put a top and ttij~ker at the teeth, and thin- stroke. To start a cut, place the heel ner at the tbe than neat the handle. of the saw on the waste side of the wedge in a long kerf to hold it open.. 40 Giveaway This helps keep the saw from bind- line. Support the blade with the Saw Care 1 Beagle miked, 1yr old, house Have a handsaw professionally pet ing. Saws made of tempered or thumb of Y!>Ur free hand and Cl!feonly, blacklwhitelbrown, good . 1 Tertier mia~ed, 1112 stainless steel are durable and easy to fully draw the saw hackwaril with a sharpened as soon as it hegins to cut w/children. years old, good wtchijdr&CI, tikes with difficulty. · maintain. · . few short pulls. . '. ' · \, to run, to good horne onty. ~lnens · Hang the saws to avoid damaging · '4wks old, Angora, champagne A saw should·feel comfortable in . The snw should glide through the the tee,!!L For long-term storage, coat colOr. 3Q4..67S-4650. your hand.' Buy one with the longest wood with a ·minimum of effort. blade you cah manage easily; the Avoid pushing faster than the blade-· ffie b18des lightly with machine oil to 2 Puppies to 'QOOd home, wm be longer the · bl;ide, the fewer strokes can cut; you may bend the saw or prevent rust. Clean stained blades big dogL 3Qo4-e75-4431 . \"lth steel wool and mineral spirits. 20 Pound Female Mixed, Dog. heeded to accomplish a cut. A 26- damage the teeth. Very loveable, Housebroken , inch blade is standard and usually a Keep some paraffin, paste .,Vax or See Her At: 510 1/2 S..ond Ave· THE VAST LnlNG ROOM g...,. Ho.m . es: Questions.and answers . Proper ·use of handsaws discusse~ . nue, Upsh;lirs Apartment, Is rt?.tirement living affordable? a¢cpurii, your pension amounts to . OEAIUJRUCE: I am 91 years $I 2'.500 a year, and the cost here is · .' !~ old and i:on~idering moving into a only about $18,000. retirement ,home; but I'm not sure Given your assets, even: if you about the finances. I have $58,000 in have to spend $10,000 from '!lrihciCOs, my Soeial Security and pension .pal, you still would have enough to are $12,500 a year; in addition, my live there for at least 13 years. house is worth a! least $80,000. I also Clearly, that would stretch. the actu: aria! estimations of your life span to have about $15,000 in my checking acCount. The tetirement home I'd , its outside limits. I'd move in immelike costs $1,52' per month, plus diately and enjoy! DBAR BRUCE: In a recent cql$12,000 down. Can I. ~ it? -,umn you wrote about Medicm arid L.O., Sun City, Arii. • DEAR L.G.: I think you have litth~ protection of useiS should one tle to worry about. The down pay-· have to draw upon this benefiL You should know that Medicare does not mrnt can coine out of your checkin11 . By Bruee.\YIIIIaine , ' " Gallipo· ~. Public Notice Requeata· lor a public lnformotlon Interview muet be made In writing and ahoutd be aenl to the Joint Commlaalon no later than ftva working claya belore the a.wy IMiglne. Tile Nq.-t the _ Public Notice The VIllose of Cheshire will hold Ita annual Budget Hearing on Mondey, July 1, 1996, at 7:30 p.m. In the VIllage Offloe to I led til \1~•-ltt''"'-­ Ti_.,......., ... S.R. 554, CheeiiiN, OH. ., Kinens I litter Box Trained, 614-367·70.78. · Retriever puppies & kittens, 614· 992·31 40 Qr614'9926649. Single story hOuse, to tear down br the lumbef. 304-675-5890. Strong -and activt dog, mi•ed w1 Gallipolis Gallipolis & Vk:lnttv & VIcinity ' ~----....:"7;.__ .,....,.......,.---_;;_-- " Bedspread, Misc . hems. Monday Glassware, U1sc. Items. Somelh· July 151 And Tuesday, July 2nd, ing For E\leryone l 325 Green "'~ Tenace Court Beagle & Miniature Collie. w1th 9-5. Ra in Or Shine Absolutely No QOOd nose. 304-675-1484. Ea,y Birds! 60 29th, .Xllh, and 1st. 8 a.m. ·? Corner of Route 7 and Flamingo Dr. Gallipolis Clothes Women's plus sizes, men's various sizes and Lost and Found Found : Puppy On .Kiicker Road, 614-446-8630. . 2 Miles North 01 Holzer Hosptial 3 Family Yard Sale: 509 Vance On At. 160. Clothing, CQven With Road Ott 5~8 Monday July 1s1. Bed, Vases, D1shes. Sheets , Two Tuesday July 2nd: 8:00 A.M.-7 " Old School Desks. Trailer Hlrch, 1 Furniture, Pillows, Geese OutliiS, 711, 7f2nd , 9: ? Clothes, Bo&ka, .• misc. Found : Small Collie', 814·446- 1019. · • 7t1St, 2nd , 9· ? 1900 Jackson ' f Pike Beside Harley Shop, Crafts. . ~ Home lnlerior, Video Game 1 Tapes, Clothe• 7/la~· 712nd, 7/3rd. 9-5, Rt 35 Be- • : · side Spring Valley. Toys , Child· ,' rens, Adults, loti Misc . Mulli- · '. FamilyI All Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In •; Advance. DEADLINE · 2:00p.m. .. 3 Kinens, 8 Weeks .Oid, 614-367 - At•• County" at the· Office · Houae until · 1:00 then at eeld w!ll lie publicly · reeldenll of tha village are opened and read aloud. welcome to attend. The CONTRACT Jennifer L Harrison Clerk/TrNIUrer DOCUMENTS mey be ' ezamlned at the following June 23, 30, 1986 locallona: The Comml.. lonera Office or : Public Notice GEORGE MARA INC., 55 STREET, ADVERTISEMENT FOR 43138. BIDS , of the CONTRACT Meigs County ENTS . and Commissioners, Meigs may be County Court House, et the Office of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . A. Mara · Separate oealed BIDS for lac:ated at • the conetructlon ol PEACH STREET, FORK (PHASE 2). WATER MAIN EXTENSIO'N LOUA,N, OHIO upon : PROJECT will be racelved payment of $40.00 for each aet, which will not be · refunded. in a hurry... The Engineer's ~atlmate lor the Project 11 $46,000.00 June18, 1996 Cainmlaalon'a Fred HoHman, requlrementa. IlEAL nHE Prea. Melga County June 30, July 7, 14,'21,1996 SAVERS.- (6) 21, 23, 30 3TC muol alao Indicate the nature of the Information to be provldad.lll the Interview. Such requeata should be addrealld to: Division of Accradltatlon .Operatlonit OrganoUtlon Llillaon Joint Commlnlon on Accreditation of Health Care Organization• , One Renalaunce B9ulevard 'Oakbrook Terntce,IL ~181 The Joint Commlsolon will acknowledge auch requesta In writing or lly telephone and will Inform the organization of the reque1t for any ·interview. The prganlzailon wilt, In turn, notily the Interviewee of the dele, time, and place of the meeting. Thla notice le poeted In accordance with the Joint 311c11 Goldlish, 614-4>10·8627. seize .assets and d oes ·not ,consider 0451 Aller 5:00 P.M . property when determtning whether 3 Mon1h Old All While Killen 111 or not it will cover or t ~imburse a :,!,1 6~~:&.~=way To Good person in or outside a nursing home. 4 Black pupl)in , IOwkt old, pari Please make the llPP,ropriate cortec- lab, good with children. 304·675· ti.on.--- Lilia Samaniego, fieldrepre- 8757 or 304-e75-3847, sentative, Social Seeurity Adminis- 4 Klttons: 2 Males, 2 Females: a tratio( . .· · · Woeke Old, Liller Trained, To . DEAR LILIA: Thank you for Goocl-.ony,e14-441·t847. calling this error to my attention. 8anny Chlclleno, 304-875-5354. Somewhere ih between ihe writins ctwomo dinene toble w/2 choirs. and the printing, a translation error 3()t.en;,.208. · took place. 'The column referred to FrH Killeno, long H1•roci. Calico Medicaid, not Medicare. Your obser- · And 2 C~llco Fomolo Adult 11 vaiions, of course, are completely,, =~r~',";!.~:l~:' To accurate. o, =:..:.;;.___:_.:....·...,____:_;:___ Public Notice Public Notice the day be lora the ad is 10 run. - . Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. · Monday edilion · 10:00 a.m. Sal- ". urday. ~ost White Female Poodle, Near Tho llo-11 Cenler, 614·446-1954. ========= 70 Yard Sale GaiHpolls & VIcinity 2 Family: Saturdly 2tltll, & July Ill, 177 Circle Drive, Plenll Svb. Ott Bulavlllo Rd. Clnvoa Ttnl, 1'-= Dlehwolhtr, GU Stoyo, Choin Saw, Chlldreno Cloth!ll And loll Morel Alln !Shlno. I ' ,, ' �• Sundeys June 30. 18111 Ga-.,.. PDmen!y, 0 Mlckleport I VIcinity I VIcinity Help Wantlcl 580 CAll. TMIW.ITAIITT- SI 000 Sltn 011 Bonus Hiring Frome• ll•oe 1tl 2nd 3rd. 230 Flalt>ed Orlvtrl All llolea """' L . . - on... 311ioo Out Rodl""'ng' Rd. ( - S..Ot). Uie IHMI111, I 8onut "-om. ECKIIIIIor 1 Big Ylld SOlo July Ill, 2nd, ... Thr" tomoly 11orw1ay. Juor 1sl 811-111138. bwnor Cli*lloro Alto Tht llolga Coumy or ...,._ Gam-? 1 112 tnUet lOUth o Tup- ·.vI ;Wldl PM At 1341 Shottttlng RidGe •' ~rardltM>n and Ot alu ,.., .,. !lalllpollt, Soya And Grrla pora Ploirw 11 Tho Card 8or toO" rat Olsablhaes (Carttton SchooiJ Clolhol. rn To Size e. 11 .. Ctrlltltd Heating And Cooling Jur., 2. th ird house on Sorwlct Tech. Erptfltrl<ed Only, Mt1g1 lndustrltt) Meke • auboornlly Clothes. Men And Wom Thttday, right, Sc:out Camp Rd, Chtlttr, AUtaat 3 Vtan Contac t J1m lblult Httllh Sarvlc" CoMdinatnt Clolhls, lnltriot, Bill!' (RN or IJ'HJ ., •"' - . 2 $lOry. 3 'tt I d OO&Y\ 1111 ........ Bed, We lklr B..tintt, Uuch pelnt-btfl gun. prom dr"IH Itt Horman 'l'ln.. Httong & Coolif'1l, oor tntl and Multi wlf1 dft: IID,Cinllh11 3/4, glrla bicycle, toys. glrla 1-801).'21-3722 lll dlaabUitlea Uuat be a r-olaclothtl IIZII 10 12 mise CIOtti· t.,ed nurse Of licenaed pnacal Community Clothing, All S1ztt, ~ DRillERS nurse currently lltlr'\Md In l l'le 2·3 bedroom houoe, 101100 fo\ Houaehold llemt, Etc Turn Right Two lam•l y July 1 2, 821 Ash Dflvet'l Needed In A Onvu-.g 10.· Sto,. ot Ohio Proltrred quallfica- located In syracuM, app$1~ Foodmlft 218 5 MUtt South •ona •-ltnco In pobllc htollh oncludtd, cal 81411112·5787 allot s..... Middleo>orl 9am 4pm. Ju,.. 1tt-3rd llvtry Operation Ue $34,000 nurtmg, experience worklnt with F1r11 V11r Wt l'lly Roed EXP111" Don't U111 1J2 Off Salt! Second .,-.,d sale Bashan Ad 1n tror.u ot "· Holidtys. Safely BonuHI. Ex childt'tn .and adutta wlth d.. • • hre department , July 1 e Gu Cl'lance Shop, 701 Second Ave celltrll Benofil Pacl<ago lncludong mentll d111blht;as Sand reaume range disc nut, h~tde Uov1e Saoan 10 lnaurance, Reclremenr, Side ~a. "'July 10, Sloady Paycheck W ith Loll 01 Garage Sale Monday, Tuesday Pt. Pleasant s - 8oht E - Oirocoor. Home Tme Raqu1ramenra cass 8 1 Console TV Clothes Toys ll~~~g• Couroy Boord d Menoal & Vlcln!1y A COL, DOT Certifiable, 1 Year W1ndow Shutters, Household Relardat10n ond lltwlo""""oal Exp Sate Or~var Stable Work Stull Too Muc:h To Uen11onl large yard aale July 1 2 3 Gath~ Disallill.... 1310 CI.OOIDn 5 - \ H•storr. & You Must L1ve W11h1n Corner Of Mabelene Drrve And polls Ferr~ below Sider's JeMiry ~0 Box 307, Syrocu11, Ohio 75 W1les Of R1p1ey Apply Today 160 By EmerQMCI Squad 457JV "ntlque f\Jrn1ture & lois of mile AI Huge Sale 38 Smithers Avenue 80 Public Sale Multi· tamity yatd .... . S.tuuMir. an. m1S. norlh or failgtOUndl on Baby Furnilure, ClOthes h4t Pomeroy • Middleport • G.lllpotle, OH • Point Pluaant, WY AKC RtQ tewect 8oat0n Terriet Pupplll) El<tlllfll Blaodllne, Sho1o & WoJmod, Now Taking D-1111 'lllu Choott Your OWn .••. ...,_,., AIIUng 1300 Eacfl. Call eu 4411210 14a70 F•*-~· M11drwn. 2bllh. w: ceniCIII air, tii,SOO. 304-011-2382 _, , ., :104-875-2t211. 1... Kirk Wood 1Ogol oank 111 up Tlflk & Pot Shop. --.. .. acrea or •• , ao.- ' ' 1870 Flte!Wood ur?O 3 Bod· ....,., & ~ land lor 111<1 In Ht,.,.,_ 875-- Of 104-f7S-21-Cl rooma . 1 112 Balh&, Ave. .' • . 114·245· 0704 Wedemeyer' s Auction Service July 1st Onlr! D ~ S. 3 112 ..Mea Out 218 AntiqUe Glassware, Old Book, Lam p1, Coffee Tabtts, New & Used Items Skies Knee Board Tube Bedspreads CurtAinS Clolhe a Purses, Shoes, Anhque PICture Frames And U1sc Items Too Numerous To Mention I Gallopoli~ 379-2720 Oul Neighborhood Road, Clolhing Dishe~ Somolhing For Alii July 2nd 3rd Corner 01 R1 180 & At 12o4 In W111uv111e A Phrlhs Mulholand s Residence ....:.::..::.:...:.::....:=.:.::::.::..____ , July 2nd :lrd EUREKA COM· MUNITY Just 10 ~fin So From Monday July tst 9 4 Chestnut Street Hgme In teno r Clothes WICker Setee EIC LAYNE FURNITURE Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer Sm11h Bu1ck Pont1ac 1900 Eaat em Avenue Gallipolis Pat1o Sale Movmg, E~erwthmg Must Go D1rt Cheapl Lots 01 Brand Name Ktd s Clothes Toys. Household, Etc Don t M1ss Th11 One! Ratn 0.. Sh1ne Monda1 And Tuesday, Julr 1st, 2nd 9 OO~? 2975 St Rt. 141 Centenary Patnot Road, Ofl 775, t.ton lues, 8 5 Jeans, Oulflll, t<1ds Mens EIC Ram tSh1ne Garage Sale 7t2nd Vernon s 2359 Graham ~:=:~=::..:::..:::!:.:::.:._. Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Dave, 814-...,6·9575 Manager lor Automo11ve pa store loca ted 10 Po1nr 1 area Parts counter must Posi11on mclude11 benefits afler 90 dars send re11ume and salarr ments to box CW 26 c/o Pleasant Reg 1ster 200 Uam St Pt. Pleasant 25S50 Top Pnces Pa1d Old US Coma, Silver, Gold Otamonda All Old Collectibles Paperwe1ghts, Etc M T S Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue Galhpofis 614-~6-2842 wv RetardatiOn and Dowlopmemal Oisabihbet Wanted To Buy Autos & Trucks Any Condmon 614 388-9062 Or Openmg lor Preschool Special Educ:a11on lnsuuctor at Carleton School Mull have current Oh1o Oepar rmanr or Edo•caliorll Teachmg Cerllf1cata and have or be willing to obtain Oh1o Depart menr ol Educa11on Early Educa 11on of Handicapped Vahdat1on Send resume b)' July 12 t9961o ;;8.;.14:.."":..:8:..;.:PA.::.RT:::______ __ , WantH To Buy . Junk Autaa W1tl'\ Or Wuhout Morort Call Larrr Lively 814-388 9303 4 farnl..· lsi 2nd 3rd babv Items, ., ' ~lothmg all 51Ie5, lots ol m1sc Old Wooden Screen By 82 Ca ll An)ltlme, 614 446 -2501, 814·367~12 Carleton Sd"!ool, PO Box 307, 13 10 Carleton Street. Svracuse WiklwCreek Ad EMPlOYMENT SERVICES 685 General Hartmger, Middleport 1·2 3 Home lntenor, bed~ spreads, curtains , baby 11ems. clotnng & nne ·"Yard Sales Muoo Be Paod In 110 Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day DefDfe the ad IS 10 run Sun day ed1t10n- 1 ODpm Fnday. Monday edmon tO Ol:ll m Saturday New L1ma Rd between Ruoland Hamaonv~le.lollow sl~s OhiO 45779 Help Wanted S WANTED S 1975 Body work on cars & trucks reasonable rates, mmor mechamcal repairs, 011 changes call 614 742· Clean Homes & Ofl~ees Reaaon· able Raoes. 81H41-G870 Dons lawn Care Reaidenlial Churches & Cemetanes, Rea sonable Ra1811614-379-28'7 General Ma intenance Pam1mg Yard Work Windows Washed Guners Cleaned L1ght Hauling: Commencal Res1den11a1 Steve 614-388-042'9 .,....--_;....:_..::.;_ ____ ____ Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 haul your logs to lhe m1111ust call ____;.....:.....;..;_.;._ :Jl4-675-19S7 l1gh1 Hauling House Wash1ng Home, Bus1nen Wi ndows Washed Yard Maintenance Call After 6 PM et4-446·8183 Reading Books Toll Free (11 800898 977BExt R 2814 For Detaila. FIVe fam1ly- July 2·3, first house on left, Ba1ley Run Ad Clothes gun cabinet, m1sc AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shirley Spears, 304 675·1429 !F::.ou:.;r:;la::.m.:.:l;:.ly.::.S.:.:I::.II_h_S_or_o_eo_.-S-yr-a' 1 4 Potennal leaders SeriOusly lncuse Jut~ 1·3, 9am 3pm Furn! ture baby uemst clothes 91ass ware, rmcrowave, some antiQues Ra1n cancels. 180 Wanted To Do Please caM·304.fl75 7875 $35,000 IVR INCOME Pooenllal & 448 1236 Needed lcnmed1ately Repair Per Havmg A Partyt R1ver Cny Sound son Needed For Vaccum Cleaner ProductiOns, The R1ght OJ s For Company Out111 Include Repa irs You! Reasonable Rates, 614·446· On Etectr1c Motors Some In 0571 Home Serv1ce UuSI Be Neat In - - - - - - - - - Appearance And Able To Work I would hke to clean your house Well W1th The Pubhc W1ll Tra 1n or busmesa, weekly or monthly The R1ght Person Call 614 -441 low rates. very dependable 10 people who need to lou W81ght & make money to try new patented we1ght loss product 30o4 773-5083 2o4hrSidey B1g satel 1st 3rd, dump truck, backhoe furniture, clothes etc, All Natural Fat Loss Prot.'lucl lose We1gh1 Feel Belter, In creased Energy $1 A Day 61o4- --'=;__:..:::.:.;_:____ , Meigs Counoy Board ol t,lenlal 2935 aok for KIP. Rulland. Wanted To Buy Used Mobtle Homes Call 614 .W6.()175 36 GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Ale My Buslness"Oualoty Tuning & Servoce Sonce 1977' BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 Hol~op Drove, Gallipolis, OH. Call 446·2206from 9·5 After 5 & weekends 446-2734 Cattle Hoof Trimming Tues. July 9 Baughman Farm Call 1f coming (614) 256-6535 Maynards Quilt Shop SALE 10% to 20% off Everything in lhe shop thru July Come 1n and s1gn up for FREE TICKETS To the Ctncinnatti Reds Game. Open 9 am till 4 pm Mnonrt:::~v I thru Fnday Saturday 9-1 588 West of Rodney 4 Family Yard Sale Forst sale in five years A little ol everythong July 1·2·3 Sixth Street Syracuse 9am-3pm Profesa1onal Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal, Free Esttmateal In surance, Bidwell OhiO 614·388 9648.814-387 7010 terested In Investing Few Hours Weekly In Pan T1me Bu!uness, 61 4 446 1236' A respectable yo un g man to spend 11me w/bra1n damaged 25yr old :xl4 773 6093 Four family July 1 2. V1ne Street, Rac1ne, 8 30 ? Household Items clothes rad1o wuh a track plarer and 1peakers, small ererc11er stepper LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon thru Sat 9-5 p m 446..o322 3 miles out Bulavolle Pike 8/17-8/24, 8/24-8/31. Top dollar anuques furniture, glass, chma, clocks gold 111ver, coma watel'les, ellates Osby Martin, 614 992 7441 Wanted NEW SHIPMENT UVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 accomodates 6, private pool, near Golf courses & restaurant row Dates Available Pay1ng Top Dollar For Junk Car~. Trucks & Runnmg lleh1cles To Doors, Any Condooon, Size Summer Camps and Summer Dance Classes for all ages at The Art School 441-1988 Able Avon Represent&h'les needed Earn money for Chrltt· mas bills at homelal work 1 800 992 8356 or 304 882·2845, lnd Rep FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity INOfiCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ,ecommends that rou do bull ness with people you know, and NOT to send money thtough the ma11 until )IOU have tnveat•galed lheof1Bf1~ CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE It Tho 11011 Efllclono And Lbweat Em1111ons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Boiler Ia Currently look 1ng For A Oualtty Dealer In Th11 lmmedtale Area For lnformauon On Becommg ~ Deater Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 - 248- 4661 Or 1-2111-782·2575 Wendy Long will now be located at Finest Styling 1390 Eastern Ave. 446-8922 HELP '~'"'"'u Please help us find a baby or child to adopt. Call (614) 742-3705 anytime . SALE MONDAY, JULY 1 9A.M.·5 P.M. YARD Keith Oiler residence, St. At. 325- 742-2076 PAY PHONE ROUTE 35 Local & Etlabliohed Si111 EarnUpTo$ 1 500Wk~ 1 800.flll6-4980 has part 11me rrore ·~~:~·~~~:o;oo;r,;s~TT~NApleu s all e 1v1 Jul)l 1 2 103 Pomeroy Street ATTN WOMEN /MEN Earn Ex Uaaon, WVa, Home lntenor plus tra Income Fle111ble Hoursl $200 IIZeS. baby ItemS raiNtlhlne $500 Week ly Call 7 Days 40 7 Cremeens, Stall more mlormBtiQn or come 1n and 875 2022 E11 0526 H25 July 1· 2, 159 N F1fth Aven ue ModdiOpo<l Qlj0,•900 7 ATIN WOUEN! MEN Earn extra Income Ftuible hours• $ 200 July 1·2 35 Riverv1ew Dr•ve, Mid· d18JX)rl 9am 1 July 1 3 9am ? Th1rd house left/ W1llow Creek be s1de Pam1da ClOtheS toOls furnnure, farm ma c;hmerr ant1ques, m1sc baby items Part T1me Admss10n Coorclnator 1500 weekly Call 7 dayo (407) 875-2022 Ert 0596 H25 Respona lbti i!ISS Include The Fol AVON Sales $8 IOWJrlg S 15 /H r No M1111mum Order 9onuaet 1 800 827 4640 lndl Doot To Door, No R8ferral5, Coordinallng Adm11 Markeun g Fac1l1ty Pubhc :.:;:.:..:::::___ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1•~=~~~~~& A Uu 11 E~~:penence ;::::.:.:;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Beaut1ctan ha~rdreaaer wanted Not Required If lntet· July tat 9 5 Bill Croll residence lull or part t1me w1th chentele Call Inquire By July 5 Yeflowbuah Rd, Racine, Oh , 304 675 3040 1996 At Holzer SeniOr Care C&rl, men' l women's & c:hlldrtn'l - - - - - - - - - - ter 814 446-5001 , clolhing :.:;:::;::::________ I Sis/Rap Investment $5 950 FT! PT Jul)l11t· Wagner lane, 1nteraec:- FREE PI<G 1 800 513 4282 2o4 non of SR 143 & 7 Ctalhn. mile Hra. mull< gam _ _ _ _ _ _ ,Cable ::.:::;.:::::;_ Monday 111 & Tuesday 2nd, t/2 nilt up Beiloy Run FIG o" 124 Lol· II• Tokes, Super Gamo Boy ':. rrore >, 1 II BEST HOME BASED BUS /Mini Satelhle ln11alle ra e, ln.t..we-tn7, Automotive AIR CONDinONING SerVIce and Repair All Makes Smith Buock- Pontiac Gallipolis 446·2282 Channel Marker Condos N. Myrtle Beach Non Worlunq Washers, Dryers, Stoves, Aelr~gerators Freezers. A.~r Condmoners Color T \1 1, VCR s Also Junk Cars 614 256 1238 :...:.:=:::..::.::::::..:::::::::..:.:::___ , leaac'a Auction House Antique or Collectible Sale VInton, Ohio Slturcley, July 1998 7:00 p.m. The following Is only a brief, partial listing ol itAtn•l we have lor this sale. Many items woll be arriovln!g I too late to be advertozed. We normally have a hour antique sale with Items left over for following week. Nice oak church pews, trunks, berry craie, wiclkerl Items, candy rack, old tools, quilts, hanging sao1~s.1 cast Iron horse hobles, pope beds, wagon otmop, 1 wringlers, wood stools, kero lamps & lanterns, kotchen work tables, old coins & silver dollars, granite ware, jewelry, wak:hes, cookie jars, 5 cent blade coka knife, chests, old concrete black meon. 1 old kitchen utenslls,com jobber, com popper, """~ 1 Iron, Guyan creamery milk bottles wfwire rack, old ' radio, advertizing Items, ladder back chaors, buffets, ' sportsman cast Iron camp stove, weller, miniature metal collector plates w/shelf, plus much mora Auctioneer Flnll "Ike" IIUC Phone 614·388·9370 evenings or 388-8880 from 10:00 am -5:00pm . Ucensed and bonded Ohio #3728 Terms. Cash or approved Check Not responsibls for accidents or lost ~ems. JimaFormEqu,.,.,o GalipohL OH 45831 Blooded Dalmttoona No Pt OrOI4- 448 2:::;.::·~1::.:75::.·:."::"'~25eo:::..tl0::..:;12::.____ 1 FARNALL CUB WI CUitiYaiOfl, Groom Shop ·Pwt: Grooming. Fea hydrauhe hft, gvod t1rea, run a ourong Hydro 8a1h Don ~heelS good 1!,900 304-87s.:J824 Beier 273 How Hollarwl, 814 :C=at:..:l8:..:14:.·:.••=•.:.o=23::1;______ 1 Hay 2511.fl800 Jack Ruuen te111et' P41PP•ta. lbl. ful ~ all a:Hora. l250iea : two Shtlt1e mln111ure Colhts, ma1e1, S1251coe..e14·142 al!iO ,• • I vage vehiCles. Se:llmg parts 304· ....:.....:.:=.:..:.::..:.:.:...:::_____ , Public Sill &AuctiOn Center. Inc I~ 773 5033. _______ ....:;..:.;.::..::. Rilln DatesJuly50r6 .., Of'.,8NCiAi.s Form Eqn-11: 40 Ntw Shtrlnlut, 3 New Shinfllus, 2S HP Dtlsol 14.1185 .• In Slock, Over 40 Used Tracoort 2 I 4 WO, New King Kuntr Equip. mont STOP l'f AND CHECK OUT TilE SPECIALS AT· 1 J & D's Auto Part1 Buymg aal Monday 711 st. 8 To 5 1 112 M1 Down State Rt 7 South Small U 1 crow ave, Wooden High Chair Boys Toddler Clothing Toys Books Old Otshes Linens, Good Clothing lamps, Much More HuQt S.ltctlvn Of TtiCIOfl & 1467 Jadl.ton Pike '' Better! Julr 3rd 5th, i · S Corner or Burkhart lnlenor And 588 Lo ts Of Home ~iS~~~=~~~~ ~1250 8107 1814 a Buement Sale July 6 ooam Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant below MorrOW's Deh and Hatfelra Carpet Woodwo rking tools hand 10011, pedestal gnndefl, Old Ca" Deafer farm Implement parts, antique gas nova upnght engine watder metal saw and ect Cash and carry: July 111, 2nd 3rd 9 To 4, 2 U1les GallipoliS Rt 7, 81Qg81' Oh" 814 1110 Farm Equipment DoG 1 cat Grooming rttaonolllt pr1cn. 15yra tlptfltt1CI Call tor J04-07S.N31 Dog Dbodlanco Cla1111 Tho Roghl Paw Training Cenllf Sllerry R-1 Ctf11fltd '1'rolf11f 814 448 BULLETIN BOAR:D and Auction Bedspreads Pltuanl, 304·675- CFA '* 6t28th, 30th 0- ? Barb11 Doll 1 Avon Bottles. 0 1shn. Cumnns P111nt 20113 Postal Jobs 3 Positi ons Avail able No Erpenence Neeeuarr For Information Call 818 788 1570 Ero 6009 _ _ _ __ I...;:..;...:;;;..:.:;;::.. Earn 820 + tHr Mull Have Own Sales Parson Wuh 2 Years Mini· Truclce, Tools & Err><rnence Run· mum Experoence And Building nong Wires Call Rob Ar 1·888· Malarial. Hardware Please Call NS-11222 • LlndaOrGene814-446-2002 • AI real oslale advo~l~ng In lhls ne-r Is subjacl to lho Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 wl1lch inakes ft ilegal 10 advertise "any prafe1811C8, Hmltallofl or diiiCIImlnallofl baood 011 race, color nollglorl, sar tarNIIal ooalUS or nallcll'll Ollgln, or any llllonllofllo any IUCf1 preio1811C8, ma~o 'Basket &.Pottery Auctron Over 250 Longaberger® Baskets & Accessories. This os your chance to purchase relired items. You don't want to moss this salel Salurday, June 29 at 11 a.m. 1n the activities room at St Peters Church 541 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH Family Yard Sale Caldwell's 667-3493 Children's clothing, furmture, beddong, dryer. July 1, 2 • 1 mile south of Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7 Auto Insurance LowDown Payment ' '- I ~. ' • • I ' . ' 4 Family Yard Sale July 1-2-3 8:00-5:00 Raon or Shone 3 miles out GeorQl*l Creek Rd. from Rt. 7 Drapes, Yardman Tractor mower, clothes, Utile Tike Toys and much more A snapshot onto the future- FOTODISK Computerized Photography NOW OPEN 446-9955 2018 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis ~==============:::! The Racine Fore Dept & Auxoliary will have a chicken BBQ and homemade 1ce cream sale on July 4th at 11 ·00 at the Forehouse. Giant Yard Sale Come See and Buy. Johnson Resodence, Vine Street, Racone, July 1-3. 8 30 a.m. tol? Car Hand Washed Hand Waxed $25 446-8778 -. ' Phone (614)446·6111 Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new! We offer a large selection of 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School LIVE Dllb'ICI, Small 8-1 0 ft. Palm Plants 245-5795 Ue1gs ' Athena, Near Albany Pure Coun - ' . ,, ( r 'I '' ,. ' . ,. . ' ' • ... ' ParUy Furn11hed 839 112 Sec:ond Galla Counoy EurNI 3 3573 360 Real Eltate Wanted ----------1 5enous buyer haa ca1h for land, any eonditton, 30 acr11 or more . SJeeplnq rooms woth cookong Also trailer space on uver All hook· ups Call aloer 2 00 p m 304-713-5651, MasonWV 1·800·24START Sporll Engo neerlng, Am Charlol. MERCHANDISE RENTAlS _____ ;!..;...._, 510 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock COli Ron Evans. 1 800 537 9528 560 Kiln dried lumber lor 1111, ,. $250 304-875-5786 Pets for Sale AKC Boxer pupp.es, lawnlbnndie random Width and length, walnut and tasaalraa S1 26 per bd h arwl up Limited quanoly 814-89112808 King S1ze SQIId Oak Waterbed W1th Full Size Wall UniT Haa L1ghts I Mirrors A Matching TV Unn tDresur Included So4 50 oeo &14-44&-1825 Kitchen Table /4 Cha1rs, Excellent "KC lhasa Apso Puppiea Now Ac:cep11ng Depoa111 W1ll Be Ready July o41h 111 Shots And Wormed $175, F1rm, 814 388 agso Alter 5 PM 614·388·8434 Belore 5 P.ll AKC Regtttered Boston Terner pupptes one male, one tamale ready to go, call 61•-9•9·2<495 614 992 3752 OJ 814-992 3965 Condition, $125, Arter 5 00 814· 448 8313 LIHII Tyke riding toy , baby bed c:ar ~ear. 1tro1ter high chatt, ..onco. ptoy·pen 304.fl75-45o08 Mattreu And Heater Only, F11a Queen Size warerbed L1ke New 180, Al1ar5P.II814 4-18 8313 Naw t8 Fr Ublll)' Trailer. Tandem Axle, Load1ng Ramp 5x8 F1 Trail· et New, 61 .. oW6-8588 New Gas Furnacet, New Galvan. IZed Duel Work , New Hood Fans, 814-379-2720 AFTER a PM In Memory In Loving Memory of GARY SCHOLDERER who passed away on June 29, 1995 Household Goods 0 .. I J Trailer At;, In Galhpolla 614 446· .Refrigerator, Freez.,, Stove, crowava, Color TV , VCR, 114· Bi4t For InformatiOn 25~1-1238 I ' I ' Indian Creek Golf Range Rio Grande Exit on Buckeye Hills Road Day light till Dark Never Closed Ball Dispenser available • Bnng Quarters For Jnfo call ' ' I ' ' .' .. ..- Pomeroy, 4 bedroom wid, remo- deled, Hud, fenotd, no a poll, ref erencet, $475, secunty deposn, 814.gg2setle, 530pm. Counb'y Furntrura 304-875-8820 Rl 2 N, 8molot, P1 PloeHn~ WV Tu ..·Stt 9.fl, SUn 11·5 245-5747 Anniversary Love Ya Forever Rod, Lori, ~ !oi!Ve,l Kevin, E rnieJ Teresa, An,gie & leave us he dtdn ' t go alone part of us went with him. llay God took hom home. Sadly missed by Cortnie,.ll Shannon, Tracy Thompson· Beeson Reunoon Sunday, July 7, 1~96 Donner 1 00 pm at Uttle Kyger Congregational Chnstian Church -Bring Favorite Foods! fabric, new foam, expert craftsmanship. Call for Free Estimate 614-446-3438 2205 Graham School Ad. ' Due to the recent fire Ray Davis Insurance Agency is now affiliated with the W.R. "Dick" Brown Insurance Agency, 386 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone numbers will remain (614) 446-1544 and ... .,._:: .' Go1:Jd Top For Sale Will haul in Ohio only 2 Bedroom Tralltr, 8 Miles Rou,. 218, $210/llo ,• Dtpo111, Rotoraneea. 814-448 8172, 114 258 '25 1 u 2 Bedroom 1urn1shed, ac washer ' ~c & dryer, 1250Jmo + ut1h11es No peta.. Reflwences & deposll 304 • 875-4874 ' CaH 446-4851 no answer, leave a·message. ,. 0 Stze 1 Full Bed, 2 Baths, Clay • I , . I L-r E :J ( o\r. ' -, Rent 2 Bedroq.m Mob1le Home Coro IIHI Rood DoPoll\ No Poll. (614) 446-1960. Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION , "1 " II " 'J ••~ .. Jr actvertlsed k1 th6& new1peper are 1111llalllt on an equal oppor1\Jnlly basis ' • r':;j I Free0elr~o~~rywurun25Milea. Wa1her Wh~rlpool $95, Wringer Washer $150 Dryer JW,.. ,. ...... .,. , . , of "Mfdt,. C.II'GIL Help Wanted DRIVERS· Experienced (1 yr. + OTR) A.T.P drivers (2·11 mo. OTR) welcome! STABILITY (over 2000 established, long·tenn customers) PAY (24-35e mo) EQUIPMENT (all '94·'96 conv. lleet). Natlona~reglonal. Top b8nes. $1000 sign-on bonus"! 0/0 lease purchase avail. Call 1Oa-2p Sun or 9a·5p M·F 1-800-876-8754 ext. JP71 • Conditions Refrigetator Frlglda~re fro11 Fr. . ll 520 Sporting 114-245-51122 Evenlngt GoOds Trailer for rtnl $2001ino. you PlY uliitltt, no ptll. 304-875-2535 Rueor I Mil 30 Rd. Mag. • Ex· Trader for rent 1n Galhpoh area 1181 1350, Mark 2 PIIIOI 1250, Merlin 22 Mag Deluxe & Scope, 114-448-884Q. 1200 All oeo. eoH4HB27 Two end onrM blldroom mobile Antiques hornu, 11ar1lng at S240·t300, 530 • - · Wiler and lrath Included • Bur or toll. Rlverlnt Anllquoa, 814-11112·2107. 1124 E lloln Sorteo, on Rt 124, T1111 bllclroorn mobile nome In Pomoroy Hour~· M T.W 10.00 country, dipoat! tnd rtlorencoo a m 10 e 00 p.m .. SUnday 1m em pm. 014oll82-25211 requitd,:14-2«13 .Birthday?.' · Public Sale & AuctiOn AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE JULY 3, 1996 AT 10:00 A.M. ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW HAVEN, WV DR. DONALD M. THALER A•••s his dosing of his oHke for the practice of Orthopaedics effective July 1, 1996. Patients may arrange for the transfer of reco(ds by call119 614·446-01 00. Dr. Thaler wishes to thank lis many patients, who have placed their confidence in him over the years. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 6, 1996 10:00 a.m. H~ppy . PUBUC AUCTION Saturdly, July 6, 1996 at 10:00 a.m. 137 Ewlngton Rd., Ewington, Oh Directions: From Vonton follow St. Rt. 160 to Ewlngton, tum left at first street, sale on left side ol street. Watch lor signs. Owner. Kathleen Slager This Is only a very partial listing. We have many boxes to unpack and sort, plus Kathleen has many other Items she will be adding while cleaning out cabinets, closets, & buildings Meta wardrobe, patio set, table, wall shaH, rugs & carpet, desk & chair, box fans, al glider & rocker, metal k~chen cabinet, queen size bed, mght stands, record albums, 12 place selling ol hannony· ~~:,~ ~~~ China w.accesaoriee, misC. glassware, giilj)e b milk glass plata, cake plates, platers, baskets, several nice rods & reels (Zebco & others), full tackle boxes, lishong tackle, dip nets, boat oars, wren houses, clocks, kero healer, come-a·long, racks, shovels, & misc. garden tools, pipe wrenches, wrenches, screwdrivers, plus other hand tools, Craftsman· bench grinder. drill & sabra saw, Freon tanks, hand saws, pope vise, bench vise, cast Iron skillets, juice set w/6 glasses, freezer containers, lamps, mosc small k~chen appliances, apple pealer, granne canner, coon collector, books, 8 lt. Chrlsbnas tree & decoratoons, lg 10 point mounted ~ear head, pictures, what·nots, misc. cookware, Coming Ware, craft Hems, plus much mora. The following Items sell with a reserve: Hannony House Chona and mounted Deer head. Relres~ments and food woll be available. Auctioneer: Flnle "Ike• 11811G Phone 814-388-9370, 388-8741, or 245-5939 UceiiNCI and bonded Ohio 13728 TenM: Cuh or 1pproved check Not responsible lor accidents or lost Items & statame'118 made day ol sale has precedence over printed matenats. The family of George F. Curry, Jr. would like to everyone who gave us comlort and support on time of need To Willis Funeral Home for being so comforting helpful. To the pallbearers: VIctor "Fats' IVollmslc~:le , Tom Brooks, Dean Jividen, Gene I r. •• n~.otau Dave Drummond, Greg George and the pallbearers· Larry Johnson, Danny I•PAn~m~· Darst, Mark "Short" Curnutte, Dave "Fud" IJjliidEin and Gary Bums. 1To Carl 'Boxer" Swisher, Georgie's Uncle, who ~x. You've been a pillar ol strength us. We love you. And to everyone who sent flowers and food and offered us their love and prayers to console us In time of grief and sorrow in the loss ol our Georgoe (Jungle to hos friends) we thank you Special thanks to our dear friends, Chris and Carol Layh, Rick and Helen Riling, Reva Musser, Debbie Boston, Joe Clark, Don Hendricks, Ronnoe and Pete and to those, who having lost a precious son daughter, set your grief asode long enough to us through ours God Bless You All Bonnie and Dwight Swisher, Dorothy and Tom Brooks, Carta Deweese, Freeda Chandler, and families. Public Sale & AuctiOn Fastest Melon Eater Public Sale &Auction 1 C8rd ot Thanks Hotpolnl Chepol Roaci.814-258-84Ce 1150. 30 Inch Elecoroc Rangt ~;;;~~~~T.;~;;;h.l Hotpomt $95 Air Con~tioner Furnlohed, lot, porch, 8 ooO BTU $75, G E Waonar, rar4. good condition, no Oryor St\ $205 EaCh, GE Rtlrlgwater, 304· 882· erator Like New Choice or AI peta, $2eO 24811~ mond Or Whllt $350, Skaggs ~:=:;;:;:-t.;"R.;;;:-~:;;;:1 AS)I)Nincta, 76 V1t1t Sttlet, GaiUt,lobMt Home For Rlflt, ,,Uo. 814-448·7398. 1-800·488· 121V I ' 341111 0' ' !J ); VrRA FUI1NITURE OUaMNH::.=F:rwl>roAnd •1 Appliances Groal Dealt On Cuh And Carryl RENT-2-0WN Arwlt.y-y Alaolwaltoblo of lore 1111 Cllrt , . , rills _, & IHicwlf ,... tosfor '" all ,of us. 110 2 Bedrooms. Furnllhtd, 1 OUaen 195 Froazor Chell Type $150, t -. I '- 'I ftltlJ, ,,, ,,.,..., Oil,_,., Avenue. Water Paid, 614 446· 10 Acres $10,000, 7 • ~• Wolh Small apr. It, bf, bath kitchen, tur Pond 112,000, 8 + Acre• With mshed wlullll! le& pa1d eJicepl Stroam •11,900 !lalllpolla - 2 electne $200/mo + depos•t 30o4 •·hies Out Neighborhood Rd 9 875 1365 Acr11 $14,500, 22 Acres W11n Pond 128,000 Or 1o Acres Twtn R1vers Tower, now accepllrtg apphcaucna for 1br HUO subs1d 117:000 ' lled apt tor elderly and h"ind1 Owner Flnancong. 10% OfF Cash capped EOH 304.fl7S.6679 Purchaso~ Call Now For llapol Wedge Apartments 508 Burdette Building Lot S~ Rl 850, Near Rod- St 1bedroom tJo P!&t• Futnlshed ney, Aalldcted 814 441..0541 At & unfurmshed 3'o4 875 2072 Mrings ""5 ~~~ Bulctlng lol All UtUIIIat Available, Furnished Plus - · Flodnoy Area, $5,600. 450 81 ......2801 Rooms Lottlor rlfll -liking appllca· Corcle llolel, Gal)opolls, OH 811· riDN. Cou111ry L.ano llobllt Homo Park Galllpolla Ferry wv 304 446·2501 or 614 36r0612 El1e· t1ency Roam1, Cable, Aar, Phone, 67s-5ot21 llicrowa"' & Refngeraoor Sc:emc Valley, Apple Grove Rooms for rent • week or month beautiful 2ac Iota public water; Starr1ng 81 s120'"10 Gan1a Hate! Clydi!Bowan.tr , 304 57112336 81 ._..._9580 .' ' Acr" 18,500. 5 18,500, 11 Acr" 110,600 Going Falll - On T..n1 Run + Chambart I ! I •I ; I ~ . July 4th Rib Dinner Sponsored by Amencan Legoon & Auxoliary, Middleport, Oh Ribs, Rolls, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans $4 00 a donner $2 00 meat only • Dessert and Pop extra Starting 3 00 All Welcome Joon Us Mill StreetAnnelloacross from Middleport Post Olfoce •e•otlol ,,.,,., ••tl ,, To At"'' ' ' Big Yard Sale at 3300 St. At 141 Centenary July 4th, 5, 7 County .. M1nu1es lf)l loti, Great For Horaea 10 + ' Clearance Sale! 1/2olf all clothong in stockl Second Chance Consignment Shop 701 Second Ave. lnsode Movoe Station coorri6•rfoes ro r6e o •I' ' " I [ ,, ' Past & Present at 218 Thtrd Ave will be open July 1, 2, 3 & 5th from 9-5 Stock reduction Sale Continued Tobacco Allotment. 11,,..., Righll 814 251-1811 BRUNER LAND e14-ns.a113 o I imltallon or dlscflmlnatiOn • Thla newspaper Wll not knowllngly KCII>I advtotloomenlllor reale11ate wtolct11s In vlolallon ol tho law. Our readert oro hel'lby lnfomoed lhelal dwollnga Wt n IOiftllrtilrJ, tel otr frleods w6o 6ti,H It t6t till• of c.f's """'· 161 food. ,. vlsllr, ... , , . & .' ' ' ' Gallipolis NOW OPEN GRAHAM UPHOLSTERY ., Cllrd of Thanks ' ' Yard Sale Mt. Zoon Missoonary Baptist Church About 11 mrles down Rt 7 at Eureka, Ohio. 9-5 Mon - Tues • Wed Helpwanted DRIVERS· $2000 signon bonus • 1 yr. flatbed OTR expl Start »32e rni. for 1·3 yrs. om exp.l $38,000/yr. ave.! All late model conventiOnalsl Home 11-14 daysl Top beneiHa. Training for grads avail. 23 w/CD L'A'. Boyd Brother s Transportation. 1-800543-8923 ext AG·76 -- All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Ilea 11,750 304-87s.&oeQ 10 c ' SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Internationa l Farman Cub Belly Uower Wheel We1gh11, Hrdrau· Located at 27 Pinecrest Drive Brentwood VIllage) Chesapeake, Ohio Owners are moving to Florida and are selling many pieces of nice furniture as well as a selection of hand tools and garage Items. Terms: Cash Lee Jotmson, Auctioneer Two (2) Vec:ant Iota PLUS 508 and 508A Fourth Straet New Haven Duplex: Loving room, eat-In kitchen woth range, bearoom, and ':1. bath. Uvlng room, eat·ln kHchen with range. 2 bedrooms and% bath. Both units have electric heat. 507 Fifth Straet New Haven 1. One unit - Living room (needs finish work), 2 or 3 bedrooms, eat·ln kitchen, and % bath. LP gas spaca heat 12'x15' storage building. Eat·ln k~chen, bedroom and 1'. bath lP space heal. ll~=iilnve~stment property! Property beong sold 'as Is" II 1O"A. down - non·relundable. Balance due days - al closing Prooe~lv Is being sold w~h owner's confirmation To Propertlel - call Rlclc Pelr.on, llcenM 188, 11 773-5785 01' 773-5447, or ERA Town 6 Country AMI Eltlrll, Broker II 1175-5541 fol' eppolnlmlnt.. Conduct.d by RICK PEARSON AUCnON CO. • 6 . Ell r... & c...,ry ••• ...... Becky Bnlktir �I I Pege06• Pomeroy • Middleport • June li"l' Spoelal1: Round Bolon - JO 375 S7,885: Vormoor 403 Lillo Now .S 5.1SO: JD 535 Ll ko Now ,1',500: JO 410 S4 ,710: S..... l Nlco Utod Raku; Htyblnea • HH 477 ; NH 417; 2· NH4tll: 2 Nico J0 1219: NH Diok 1175 Lincoln . 48,000 AcNal IIIIH, A· I, - . Minoan lnllrior, Prlco Roducod. 83,800, Sao Tom -•1....,..71117. 1877 Oldlmobllo, 2 - · ole, 1111 Mower ; NH 411 Oisk. bine - Nict; · 13,700 "'""· dtlve •nyNtw Hay Tedders ; Nt• H1y - · ,..y IIQOCieondllion, 814- . Equl-1 - 6 .0% Fonancing; 40 - 148-322J. 60 HP TriiCO>tS - 7.5"- Finlnclng; Compac( Ttachul 24 -39 H~ 4.8Yt Financing; HydrauHc HOMI, PTO Sholl! A-Ir, Air Condl!lonir.g Service. CarmM:hHI's Farm & lawn 814-448· 2412 Or 1 ·800- 1 _7_1_0_Aulos__;~f0r~SI.:.;Ie:__ 1 710 AutosforSIII 71 o Autoe fOI' ..,_tic, -::875-~284~8,--:--:---:---- 1 f34000110. ..........2311 .• WANTEDUI NEW USTINGS' CALL TOIM 1184 Pontiac Grand Am Sport t77 Ford F 100 302 L. 11c Coupo, oxcollont condition, 1 " • -toma • _ • Fl 11oc1 ~ 080: t1H13 · 814-918-:1111111. VIctor ia 302. Runt hcollont, Auto loanL ~will- 11- loaded, ! BOO OeO, BU-448ftlftCing tvon 11 you hol•o boon 4824, DIYI; 0 < 814·448-4138 turned dawn efsewMra. Upton Ewringl. Equipment Ulod Cart. 304-458- ~- Fol<l Pick-Up. V-8, 4 Spood, ::-'oet=.=-:--::------ l GOOd Work Truck, ·S<95, Aher 4 SEIZED CARS From '175. ~11. 114-441-oeeA. Portchot, Cadlllan, Chevyl, 19811 Ford 250 4X4 8 Cylinder, 4 eMWt, Corvene1, Alao JMpo, 4 5 d L Wh 1 9 3 'wo· •• Your Area. Toll Ftte 1· P••814 379 ono •• ase, 14 21123 ,800-898-9778 Ext. A-2814 For Ton, " " · . · 1989 Olda Cut1111 Clera Body Oomago, Runt Good, HSO, 814UI-11115 , After Six 814·448· MEIGS COUN'I):" 1" c.- 1244, t889 V-8, Toronado Dark - · 2 OootS, Auto, AMII'M Storoo C.• sene, A.ll Power, All lealhet, Good TirOl, Good Shape, 304- 875-36811. 1990 Toyota Creaalda, V-8, Auto, Lo•ded, Elec:ulc: Sunroof, Maln- a lnod, Garae- i(Qp~ SB,SOO, 814441 -1 5155 P.M. ~......... 1111 1• 720 Trucks for Sill 1811 Oidl Cullall Caiall 4cyl '811 F-250, llllding5t~Mt, aunroot, am.r,., caueue: ow in IMck. 300 e cyt.. 11~ runt & lookl groal SUOO. 304- condldon, grut work tructo. ftrtt oa... rtMI 1883 Ford Thunderbird llerllla-. 302 V-8 , autolll&tlc, lookl and NIW' Holland 68 Hay Baler And 3 Ftolnt Hitch Rake, 11 ,500 814· ,..,,. good, *tl. ,,..., 1812 , 1988 ~~~~ • ...., door, v~ Uulti4411·2540 .. Chrr•'•• LoBaron convortllllo, 4 par~ IUIO. , ,... paint, S2SOO, 114cyl . automatic, black, look• and 94&-2877. Spr!ng Clearance on Homelite & ruN good, S1500; 814-247-42112. ~..=:.~-----­ GrHn Macl'line trimmers. Siders - - - 1988 Buick Skyhawk 4dr, auto, Equ lpmont Co. 304~75-7421 . 4cyl, loaded , 47,000ml, 14,500. 1884 Ford MUlling RobuMI ...... 304-675-4172. ITrantmllllon. Ahor 8, 814·446- ---::.......:.:::._ _ _ __ 620 Wanted to Buy 8888. 1988 Firtbird v-e, 5 Spood, Now 3-• Bedroom house In counlry on TlrH, , M~H, S4,200 080, land conrac:1. 304-875-4385. 1985 Crown Vicloril., one owner,· Super 1992 Dodge very good condition, 40 mlktt on Air, Mile1, 12,900 000 GRADE lOG WANTED : Dtliv- rebuilt engine, 84 ,000 milea, llfed or will pidl.-up contact: Harry S2400, 6144112-38110. GoJdsberrwoJPaul Mercer Sawmill, Firebird, V.e IUIOmlfic, ~. Inc . 2606 US Rt35 South side c;ondltion, 12800, 814- 742· Wv. 25187. Phone 304-675-7598 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 820 (614) 742-3171 or l..SOO.:S85-7101 m RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cbery!Lemley......... "...742·3l71 I ~Ufrtf11 Ultingl. Home lntpiOVemtlltt ...... a Fr.....,n'o Hnting And Cooling. Installation And Service. EPA Cor-. Rolidonill. Comrnordol. 814-251-1.. 1. 840 Ellctrlcll and NEW USTINGI CPMMEIICIAL PROPERTY. ' Ru111no:{f \.., .... -- BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Seeond Ave., Gallipolie, Oh. 45631 · R•nny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Jiir Joe Moore, Aoaoci•te 441-1111 Atfrl,gtl'ltlon ASESCE~ED DEAlER ~NCE ENTERPRISES Appelaelll .. Stnctw....... ._.. . !wier ............. . 011uf.... nw 70 a............. - we•a ....... .._... •• yea. Haat pumpa, Air Conditioning, II VOu Oon1 Can U1 Wo Boltl Lot1l Fru E1tlmato1, 1·600·291-ltlli8, 814-440-e:IOI. WV .002145. "qi;;rt;IIF'N!.:n.l;_f =~bedrooms, room, room,ID ~=~~5~~ g8l8g8 on living a very nicedining lot cloee [$20•,00CI NEW REDUCED PRICEI Ownerwanls have reduced lhe price ol this PI ~ Plumbing & HHtlng Department Stole. Over 5,300 sq. ft. on main level 2.700 sq. ft. on sec:onc1110ry. 2 Lots lnclueled. Pui'chll8 Includes ootitenl8. Cell Cheryl lor more Information. ,..,,,,., Sha-. 01' OH • Point Pleaunt, WV 1H7 c.prtce ._3 4 Door, S...O, 1111 Buick LISibfl, exr;:ell•nt Runt Strong, lolaln!Ainod Vory runnlno condition, V·l, PB, PS, ndab~. 81 ,700, I14-441 - M;, window-. S3800. 8141S85 SP.II. 918-2045 or 814-918-2302. SN-11 11 . June3G, •• •• on Collage AV811U8. :JJ.t-675-7682. 630 Livestock 1100 Pound Holstein Heller Ready To Freshen, $675, eu. 388·99411. 50 Inch Mare Pony Broke, Ride Good ~ltl Foal, 614-441l- tt 79. . 1-------------------- Cattle For Sale, 614-682-7874. Riding & Trail Horses, Pony, Oil· l«ent Prices, 6 14--446-•11 0. Two year Reg, Ouaner mare ; 20' Gooseneck trailer; 614·742-2552. Hay & Grain 640 ALFALFA HAY· Storage delivery available -Morgan's Farm At 35, Pliny. :rl4-937-2018. SARA WINDS - Quiet Country Setting with a beautiful view of the .hills and pasture, no . traUors. in view. Always a gentle breeze. Mostly all flat to rolling. Restricted; Only 5 lots left. vance-Fairfield. · Hay For Sale: Round Or Square 614-682·7674. Sraw lor sale. 304-875-1807. Tob acco Pla·nts Wanted , 614 448-1052 George StCMW. Tobacco Plants Wanted , 614 - . 446-1052 George Stover. TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos tor SBie '82 Pont iac T-1000, runs good, good body, ale, low miles, St200, 614-992"7663. '84 Ford Tempo, 4 door automalic, left rear tail light damage, 97,000 miles , $400 080, 614 · 949-2311 days or'SH-949:2644 eYe rings. '89 T h under~ ird SC, IWo door, 3.8 litre. V-6, elite -model!urbo, PS. PB, AC, 5 spe9d, power seats and locks. "Great Car: $5200 neg., 614· 992-7478 or 614-9492879 .. 1967 Plymouth Sportfury, 62,000 actual miles, 3t8cu. in , $1,800 1978 Chry. New YOrker, pans- or ·whole ct.r. 304-675-2t58 alter "'"!· Lanier Plumbing K~chens, Bmhrooms, Speciar5t ST RT 588 - 10.5 acres. Next to Gallipolis Christian Church. large Woodlanded area and a pond . 22 Acres - yet to be divided. Pick your new house setting, Green Twp. Five Acre Lots and two or three acres. ll's your choice. · 5.66 Acres • Buhl Morton Road. Only acreage left In this a(ea. Rolling to flat. Wooded. Private and quiet. · Old 35 West. Sunkist Development. Nice Lot. 90 x 172. On a paved street. Sets high with a great view. $13,500. City Lots - Home or Commercial. New to build a new business building or a new home. WANllNG NEW UmNGI!I - LOOKING FOR RESIDEN11AL. FARMS a VACANT LAND. WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS, GIVE CHERYL A CALL TOOAY AND PUT YOUR PROPERTY ON THE ' MARKET FOR SALEI NEW LISTING 1992 MODULAR HOME SPACIOUS offers over 2.000 sq. ft. of living space, wkh 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. and utility room. Theres a beautiful stone fireplace in the family room and endless cabinets In the kkchen as well as a centrally located serving island. Located at the JunC1ion of 124 and 160 it rest, on 2.64 acres mil in Wilkesville. You can~ go wrong by call1ng to set up your view1ng today. $72,900. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE • The Ohio River lot located in Addison offers a mobile home with wrap-around deck lacing the River. County water ·and electric availabiJ1. Price at $23,900. Make this your get away spot today. NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND located on Lake Drive Subd. in Sec. 27 Raccoon Twp. this lot measures 1OO'x1 00'. The water .and sewer tap Is available. $12,000.00 33 ACRES • MIL corner of SA 325 and Woods Mill Rd., recreational land only $16,500. RACCOON CREEK FARM - Located on State Route 160 in northern Gallla County. Approx. 1 mile creek frontage. 30 flat lots surveyed . Water and electric available. $88,000.00 Office Space for Sale - 35 West Area. Across from Bulaville. This building is ready ·to move into. Great Location, large deck area across the back. . 'RELAX on thehome. front porch of this historic 2 story Resting on 5.85 acres lies tl)is newly sided and insulated 7 room home with a 40x4Q shop with oversize doore. This home also offers a 26x30 block bam and large pond. Call today tci get away. $82,900.00. CQURT STREET RESIDENCE • Older home has 2 sap., units or could be · converted back to 1 family dwelling. Faces city park. · RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY This almost brand new ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods with approx. 800 It of creek frontage. Some of the many features are 4 BAs, 2 bath.s, 16x21 Kit wir.-nge, refrig, disp & OW. 15x15 OR, 16x21 LA w/lrench doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. II you don't want to look at your neighbors, YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. ASKING $115,000. . ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS, EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER - Large lake with lake front sites,. mobile home on property at present time, county water, entire tract consists of 77 acres, m/1. · NORTH GALLIA ESTATES building lots. 100x300. L~~::,~Et~ on state route 160 between P Vinton. H~::l:~~~~~ TWNSHP 47 acres ~; land. Comer of Elliott Ad. and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPO!'f, OHIO OFFICE 1182-2888 · ..•. OFFICE 992·2886 HoME 992-5612 DOTTIE S. TURNER, . BRO~R OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1996- 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 1874 Chateau Travtler -campor, ...ing, liHpt 5-C, - S. 21D lVI., MIDDLIPOiil, OH. 45760 everything worltl, good ••king 114-4185- nsoo. Mirage 70,000mi, re•r wheela, .ccyl, sink & refrigeraror. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Henry E. Oeland Jr .. 992-21.~9 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 MIDDLEPORT - SOUTH 2ND AVE. - A tan brick home thlt hat 2 atorlea, an attic, 4·5 bedrooma, family room, dining room, newer cabinets In kitchen, 1'h batha, p•rt baaement, 3 really pretty flrepla4i:el, front and aide partly fenced yard and much more. NOW Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office ............ ,............. 992-2.259 . ' \"· BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m SeniorDisatunt (614) 38H485 1-800-585-7101 or·446:. 7101 a RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy ~Wilt. .......................;..... 441-0262 Tammie DcWiii ................................ 24S-00~2 J. Mcrnll Cartcr ......................... 379-2184 Martha Smilh ................................... 379-265 I Rulh Barr...................................-446- 7101 ·Cheryl Lcmly ................................... 742-31.11 Dft PES'I' COIIROL Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Reeldentlel Service 94s-;3151 742·2246 Locally owned & operated Free Elllmates Thinking of building? Can't afford to build a large home with an expensivo price tag; high utility bills and property taxes. Land Is beautiful rolling to flat. Some woodland location is excellent. Green Twp only 2 to 3 miles from the new Industrial Park area proposed to be bui" in the very near ·future. S.everal beautiful r)ew homes l'!as already . been built In the area. Priced $15,000 & Up Only 7 lots left. Realtor Owned. · W!~!ro~E~!1!Y1HIJ!C• · LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! 446-1066 State Route 124-Naar Com Hollow-A ranch home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has neW ca~. new vinyl , fresh paint and border. Nice oak cabinetS. Looks like new and shs on approx. 1 acra of level yard. $65,000.00 Leading Creek Rd.-wanting that home not far from town at an affordable price? A 3 bedroom ranch wHh vinyl siding, one car. garage, nice -lot, and · 2 outbuildings. $38,000.00 Roush Hollow Road Immediate .Possession! 3 1 BR , 2 bath ~ouse and 20 acres, m~. located ott SR 554 between Cheshire and Porter. Priced to sen at Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 11m Watson, Reaftor-446-2027 Patricia Ross. Reaftor 11011 PRICE REDUCED! NOW $110,000.00 - Exceptional Ranchl Oilers 3 bedrooms, torma.l dining, lg. family room , fireplace , garage, pool, 2.7 acres mn. 11120 Great In Town Lociltlonl Located at 154 Second Avenue, this 2-3 BR home otters the convenience of living In the city. Eat-In kitchen, fireplace In LA, DR, bath and . utility room . Reduced price to $38,000 easy. on the pocketbook! 1204 In Town 2 Houses, t large lot, 1 low prlcell Here's a large 4 bedroom, 2 story home with 2 baths. Living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Lar9e rooms. Extra houn basode main house Is a small 3 rqom house - .-ds work. Extra large lot measwes 86 x t 74·. Garage. Priced to Mll .at $49,800. 1201 District. Large living room, family room, fireplace, out building. Priced at jult $39,000.00. Realtor Owned. 1124 '. Pearl St.-A one story home with 2 bedrooms, enclosed front porch, part basement. Has vinyl siding, equipped kitchen, and hard~o~d floor $29,900.00 . • .... x LETART. i,.arge levellot·with 14' 70' Mobile Home with room addkion, patio, appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs", elec heat, CiA. well & TPC available. sepUc and gorgeous River View. ASKING $31,500 Porl!sroy-Osborne St. -Approximately '25~ toot frontage and lots of·!lepth. All city services avllllable. . Could make 2 trailer lots. was $8,000.00 Now $7,000.00 · · Groundsll Nice Locaticin,. cozy home. 1 112 Story Frame with 3 bedrooms, bath, B.G. heat, unit air, carpel/Vinyl flooring, satellite dish, small patio, fenced yard. Nice porch and 16' x 20' garage. This has II allll . Come Check II Oulll . Broadway St. • Middleport-A 1 1/2 story home with 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room. fuN basem,enl, and a 2 1/2 cer garage, Has a 50x225 lot and iklmlnum aiding. $35,000.00 · or\ . . VInyl siding, thermopane windows, garage, 2 18 X 20 out bldgs. 14000 . 12008 - 9.7 acres m/1 with public utilities available, approx. 4 acres ot woodland. M2009 - New Ustingl Located on Pa- Trllil, 48 acres m/1 that Is rolling and lome wooded. Has Old houH and bam on propefty.lleiltnr owned. Priced in lhe low 30's. .YO>UR CONVENIENCE TRY ~L.;;~~~~~F~R~E~ENUMBER Lovely" "VIew this 4 bedroom Rio Grande Aretl. .vou w11nt it. Enclosed Fox Pool for on ...son swimming. Lovely· home tor family &/or entertaining. Approtc. 3,200 111ft •.,.teo much mjll8l 1142 Just off French Ad .-Tracks,T~acks.Tr8Ck.O..r, Turkey,. and other creatures abound on this ·approx. 30 acre wooded alta. Hai a great horne ·ske thalia totally seclu~ed. Ju•t $15,000.00 12005 - Approx. 5 acres, mostly wooded with a large building on property. $12,000.00 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, I~C. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446-9555 Lorett. MrDade • ~~77:Z9 Garnet. POMEROY • 1 1/2 Story Frame dome with carpet and nice hardwood flooring. Drywall interior, paneled breezeway, elec. H.P./C.A. Appliances , 1 car garage. 3·4 bedrooms, basement, close to town. Nice area,. Really Nice Hornell Owner Wants To Sellll RUTLAND - 7 Aoorns - 4 bedrooma, appliances, attic space, nice. level yard and garden area on this 2.9 acres. Woo burning fireplace. C.A/H.P., hardwood· carpet flooring. 1 1i2 Story Home with Ornate woodwork. COME CHECK IT OUTII Pomeroy-Naylors Run-A 3 bedroom r~nch style home with ceiling fans In living room and dining room, has Woodburner stove. Just a little ways out of ,.• town, if you want the convenience of being ctoee to town btk the feet of country you wHIIike this place. · $30,000.00 Price Negotiable . • ·Snowville-Gooose Creek Rd.-approx. 11 acres of lend with possible building site. Property Is on both sides road. · · TWO BEOROOM RANCH - REAL NICE MOBILE Located In City School HOME wltf1 2 rooms added ,. POMEROY • Home has 3 bedlrooms, nice large living room, bath, utility room, kitchen and dining room. 6.67 Acres of ground, nice garden area. Close to . town. Owner really wants to SELL THISII MAKE AN OFFER II N. Fourth Ave.·Middl!lport- A one mostly finished basement. there Is 2 ~c~~~:· ~~ room, and a large bath. Has a beautiful built hutch and oth'er recessed shelves. Also •has , sifting.porch. $25,000.00 · REALTORS: Located in the cl.ty. Thrae bedrooms, 2 baths. Tax abatement, Realtor owned. paved county I'Oidl Are you tired of paying rent? Here's your chance to be the landlord. 8 houses on Lincoln Drive and 1 on Brown Alley: Very well kept properties. Mollt of the houses have 2 bedrooms. Living room, Kitchen, &1 bath. A ~Ouple are larger. Nice income. All have vinyl siding. $195,000.00 · . $55,000. 11504 LOO.KING FOR A- NEW HOllE FOR a112,000? - IIIIIEDIATE POSIESIIONI $25,000 will let yau move In fastl 3 bedroom• 14 ·~70' mobile home with room addition. Approx. 1 acre iewn, ' complete With stock. Corn Hollow Rd.-A feed store Has a small block building and a huge block building partially finished, an ol4j barn and approx. 1.3839 acres. Call lor your appointment. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 BLACK HAWK ROAD-Five acres m~ . mostly wooded with a large b~lldlng on property. Priced below $15.000 00 12005 IRICK CONOO - Offers 2 Brick riome · In a good bedrooms, 2 bathe. Located neighborhood, 3 bedrQOms, within the city, close to 2 lull baths, family room, everyt.h ing. Low garage, all this s~uated on 120x264 lot tor a prce ot Maintenance. 569,000.00 a $150,000 1122 r OWNER RELOCATINGII MUST SELL Level corner 200' x 100' .Lot In NOWII. Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Syr~cuse with a 11 Story Frame Home. Rtlusedll 2 Story Frame Home, 1 1i2 2-3 bedrooms, fireplace, bath, utility, baths, 3 bedrooms, lull basement-, TPC many new reparis including roof, vinyl water, 2 car carport. Newer Repairs. siding. 2 car garage with attached Approx. 4. 75 Acres: Energy efficient , workshop. Very Nice home - Great outside . wood burner. Private setting Location. Owner Aelocatlngll ASKING Consider Offer. close to town. ASKING $29,900. COME $45,000 May . __. .•.. MAP(t: AN OFFERII OWNER . .;.; . Beech St. Middleport-An affordable 3 bedroom ranch home with an equipped kitchen, and heat pump. Has chain link fenced back yard with 8 x 10 outbuilding. Was $37,000.00. New $34,000.00 · LOT· 2.8 ACRES m/1$15,000 County- tw~Kable, moe!ly .. '-'· Nice~ to build. ,. Carolyo Wuell • 441-1007. Darteoe ,, . RACINE-Modular Home 28' x 60' wkh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. equipped kitchen, fireplace, etec. F.A. & C/A. Roomy 2 car garage, dull basement, paved road. Nice neighborhood, Lovely Setting. 2 Acres of level" laying ground. OWNER WANTS TOSELLII MIDDLEPORT • Very Nice Coder two slqry Franca Home. carpet, Interior plllter/drywall, F.A.N.G. heat. 7-8 rooma with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Ioyer, apace. dack utlltly area, attic _ Woodburner · l.nsert. IMMEDIATE ~EIJSIONII . Nice Affordable Home.- POMEROY- 3 bedrooms, gas heat, applia·n~es, including washer and dryer. Approx. 112 acre with fenced yard. Full basement. . PRICE REDUCED TO $15,000 PRICE REDUCED • RACINE • OWNER WANTS TO S"ELL QUICKII Approx. 1.873 acres, with a 1991 • 14' x 70' Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, bath, front porch, deck. ceiling fans, appliances. CiA. B.G. furnace. TPC- water. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOt-111 WAS $29,900 NOW $25,500 HELP WANTED!! WE HAVE BUYERS! I WE NEED LISTINGS!! CONTACT US IN PERSON OR BY PHQNE WE'LL TELL YOU HOW TO GET YOUR HOME SOLD!! ' '• • • �..... Dl• .. ) ... Pomeroy • Mlddllport. .. "wl ----- wv OH• Point Independence Day • Eckrich Truckload . Celebration ~ale ••••.., ..... s••••, I AM-10 PM 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 011. " Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS · DOUBLE COUPONS OR DETAILS ECKRf(~ ·s~IC!ED · ECKRICH CHOPPED ' . · $ I . ECK!ICH SLENDER 2oL ECKRICH MA~ PAK · · . . ·· · makers ..........••. ' ,.Soz~. Lu. . · P epperOni 99 $ . ·. 19 . . · ..· . ·· · 6 oz. · ••••••••••••••••• < ·. Reg, lfali-.n, Jalapen,a.... . $, . .· S1· · 59 · St1ck Bologna · · · ·~ · · ~ · , · ~ ' . · . . . . •••,• .•··~···· . > ' • ' ' ' . . ' • . SWIFT PREM $ ·. .59 . SWIF~ ~RE~IUM . ' .. . • 1.~ BAG . ' $ -~.' ,4' . . . Canned Hams ••!:•=··-·· 6 Beef.or Pork S1zzlean ·· · · aunERBALL ·, s 129 SWIFTPR~UM .. . S-'12~ TURKEY BACO,........... . . Turkey Roasts........... a ' ' 6oz. GROUND CHUCK ·s · ·80% Lean lb. 19 · . 3lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF NEW YORK . STRIP ST~AKS . I lb. s .GROUND . . · 'USDA CHOICE BEEF . BONElESS BEEF . 99 ·~ .·· 73% Lean ·· c · filLET MIGNON s· lb. 99 ··~ � 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 30, 1996 argabrite knapp mcguire russell