http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1f501edba23bec0f69c128b22851020a.pdf 297e25043c3e6f193c7f1324e2f5ad62 PDF Text Text • Friday, July 7, 1995 , · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally ·sentinel . Elected offic"ial exposes his ignorance o~n the facts ·of rape ,_._ .... . .. ,895, l.ol AngotiN CrNIIoll~·· Dear Aaa Landers: Can you bclicvcdwanelecccdofficial,whom the ~le of Raleigh, N.C., D'USI'ID lllllke decisions, could be so stupid? I am 62 and wonder how anyone in the '90s can think this way. Please print this news clippi'IS from The Columbus Dispeteh. 'ffiis legislator and others like him need 10 be exposed as the ignoramuses they are. Here it is: me. Wilhout the generosity of two eye donors and their families, my life would be very different. . Three years ago, my eyesight failed to the extent that my ophthalmologists recommended cornea uansplants in both eyes. One swgery was done in 1992 and the otber in 1994. The tissue for the uansplan~ carne from two anonymous donors. Without these two priceless gifts from strangers. I would be legally blind. Please use your column to encourage Americans to become eye, tissue and organ donors. I hope you will remind thew that even after tbey fill out donor cards. they should "Titere is no need to include rape promiscuous. "'I would invite the representative victims in a state abortion fund · because women who are raped don't from Pitt (county) to ask any woman get p-egnant, a state legislatonugued who is the victim of rape or incest if yestenlay. she is being sexually promiscuous,' "Stare Rep. Henry Aldridge, a 71- -· said state Rep. Dan Blue. year-old periodontist, told ihe House "The discussion centered on an Appropr\ations Committee, 'The effort to eliminate from lhe budget 1 facts show that people who are raped state abortion fund for poor women.' --who are bllly raped-- the juices DEARREADERSINRALEIGH: don't flow. the body functions don't If Rep. Henry Aldridge runs for rew~rk and they don't get Pr:egnant' •. election, his oppopent has m.y Several women hstemng ~o the permission to quote from thiS . debate left the room after Aldridge's columQ> comments. Dear Ann Landers: I am an ~3"Aldndge made the comjllent year-old woman who is able to live while uying to apologize for earlier alone, drive a car and participate in comments implying that victims of most activities. Reading has always rape and incest , are sexually been a source of great pleasure for by Bob Hoeflich . " 1 was a bit shocked by tbe death M~s . Carrie Kennedy, a longtime friend. I used to see Carrie frequently at Veterans Memorial Hospital where oYer tbe yean; she had been such an active member of tbe Women's · ...Auxiliary, a charter member of the organization as I recall. When failing bealtb made ·her Qpjlearance at the hospital less frequent, we still kept in pretty close touch via telephone and she often passed along some column tidbits to me. I have a feeling she will be missed by many . You l)on't find that much positive attit~de and enthusiasm among a lot of people. Carrie was blessed with both--,-and sbared tbese qualities with tbe rest of us-a real inspiration. of ' Howard Cald:well of Tuppers Plains was doing his daily walk of several miles Wednesday when be heard a noise. He looked overhead and spotted tbe Goodyear blimp moving along over Tuppers Plains. Haven't tbe faintest idea why it was over Meigs County. but at least it provided a source of interest for our residents who happened to see it. Wonder if it has a calliopenaw,-probably not. ' If you are on a rural mall route out of Pomeroy and Jan Holter Davis is your carrier, did you realize· that Jan is the !bird generation of mail carriers from the Holter family? Jan's grandfather, Homer Holter started tbe routine serving for manyyears as a rural carrier out of the Pomeroy Post Office. He was followed by his son, Roy. who served for many years. And now Roy's daughter, Jan, is carrying the mail and carrying on tbe tradition. I'm no ·.aqJbority on tbe postal service but the three generation !bing has got to be a bit unusnal. . By JENNIFER MEARS · In a world a few sizes 1.00 big, Associated l>ress Wriler • they squirm when referred to by the DENVER (AP) -It's not often derogatory term "midgets." · But the 1,100 conventioneers tbat tbe "little people" get to· be heard, let alone challenge otbers to gathering here will team how otbmeet tbem eye-to-eye on issues tbat ers deal with those prejudices, and affect them most. also discuss topics such as parentThis week is a little different. ing and the medical disorders that •'This is one week we can stand, make U1em unique. "It's focusing on real issues that like you do. face-to-face. We don't have to look at any belt buckles or affect people with disabilities --" kneecaps,:' said Jan Felker, who little people. It's focusing on son organized The Little People of of nonsocial issues like access and America's 36th annual conference. employment discrimination," said Dwarves, or liule people as they PauJ ·Miller, commissioner of tbe prefer to be called, still alter their U.S. Equal, Employment and clothes to size, put extensions on Opponunity Commission. tbe pedals of l)leir cars and find it "Now, I think. the organization repugnant when people of average is maturing and really finding an size treat them l i~e children or identity that includes both social playthings. and other issues." Miller said. . BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning Community) ·calendar · 10am -11 am Ash Street • ·· Freewill Baptist Church Middleport; Ohio G.R.O.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. '(eacher Les Hayman 992-7410 FROM THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE 94 HONDA 95 HONDA ACCORD Nixon jail envelope boosts· sales of comemorative stamp • C s1900 OFF ) • POMEROY .::.. Meigs County Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at tbe Meigs County Public Library. Questions concerning meeting may be directed to the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, Sacred Heart Church 992-5898. - 'I'BE GRAVELY ~ SYStEM . . OF USED CARS MARKED ON WINDSHIELDS" 1984 OLDS 1990FORD Toronado, 2 door, loaded! Econolioo 150 COnv. Van,.ttual air & gas t{lnks, king size rear bed, captains chairs, ve, one own~r. Was $12,995. '104.86 Mo. NOW'9995 automatic, blue, Monaco LE, automatic, air. stereo, power windows. '198.10 Mo: Prelude, 4 wheel steering, 5 speed, blue/green, fully equipped, one owner. Monaco. beige, air, automatic, stereo. '14,995 '100.66 Mo. 1987 BUICK many area post offices are sold out. • Thorn Zajac, publisher of tbe · Santa Cruz Comic News, an 11year-old canaan newspaper, adinits voting for Nixon in a 'mock school ' GRAVElY TRACTOR election before becoming a WaterSALES & SERVICE gate junkie. These days, with Pomtroy, QH. 204 Condor Sl l 0,000 envelopes sold in the past STARTING APRIL 3 mrnutr, he says it pays to poke fun. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS "Buy soon," he said, "because Open Mon.-Fri. e:oo-5:00 . according to the post office, you won't have Dick Nixon to lick· Salurday &:oo-3:00 around anymo.re." · ~ [, Introducing OD SEY . . Tl1e Honda of Minivans In,Stoc_k Ready For Immediate Delivery Accord LX Wagon, white, P. windows & locks. lilt & cruise. Custom, 4 door, V6, white, Was $12,995 Was $4995 1 one owner, stereo. NOW $11,200 NOW $3695 Payments figured with $1,000 down cash or trade. See Salesman for Details. ATHENS rrimmcARS .,. ~'THE . HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. STATE ST. - AIHENS, OHIO 1·594·8555 OR 1·800·772·8993 ' 01 showers L..----:......;.;.;....J Details ori Page A2 • tmts . A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- July 9, 1995 Charges ·- ofhypocrisy:~ Cremeans• ca,mp, Demo.c ratic campaig~J chair e,xchange volleys over Congressional spending I ' By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS- Even though the 104th Congress has been in session only seven months, the 1996 campaign battle for Ohio's Sixth District has already begun with partisan charges and counter-charges of"hypocrisy" over staffing and office expenditures. The opening volley was Hred Thursday when~hf chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee ~ttacked Rep. Frank Cremeans. R-Gallipolis, for spending during his first three months in office. Man in Frost charged reports liled with the Clerk of the U.S. House show that Cremeans spent $144,093 on staff Good new·s, bad news: Cost of medical care complicates Meigs employees' insurance coverage By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff . POMEROY -Meigs County com. missioners got both good news and bad news about.health care coverage for county employees Friday after- and office expenses during the period running from Jan. 3 through March 31 of thi s year. · Frost claimed that amount totaled '' ... $43,417 more than his predecessor, Ted Stric~land, spent during the same period In 1993." . Cremeans un,;eated incumbent Strickland, D'Lucasville, in the Novemberl994 Republican sweep of Congress. Strickland has announced his intention lo attempt to recapture his old seat in 1996. "This report shows tha! despite his _rhetoric, Frank Cremeans is all too happy to spend taxpayo.,' money;" Frost charged. · · "Cremeans has spent the better part of the last two yea" talking about cutting spending and the need for fiscal restrain!," the DCCC chairman's statement contin- Vol. 30, No. 22 "Frank Cremeans said he'd, get spending under control, and then he Increased spending on his own congressional ames ... Where I come from;-when you say one thing and do another, you're a hypocrite." ___ ______ __ _ Martin Frost, Chairman Democrallc Congreaslonll Campaign Committee. ........... --. "Mr. Strickland spentmore than Congressman Cremeans In seven out of eight reporting periods. I assume Martin Frost finds Strickland's spending totally ~ppalllng, or else, I guess we know who the real hypocrite Is." . Barry Bennett, Spokesman Creme•na Campaign Committee ued. ''But now we find out that he has run up qui1e a 1abon lax payers during his first three months in office ." Alleging that Cremeans' "record and rhetoric are miles apart," Frost concluded his statement with: "Where I come from, when you say one thing and do another. you're a h~pocrite." That led to an immediate response on Friday, when a Cremeans campaign spokesman demanded a retraction and apology from th< DCCC. In a statement released on campaign stationary. Barry Bennett reported that Cremeans has asked Strickland to disassociate himself from the comments made by Frost. Adding. however. that the attatk is ..an o1bsurd charge from a man that cannot come io grips with the factlhatlie was reject~d by voters and is being abandoned by his own Conllnued on page A2 ew city program Gallia, Meigs net .kes $1 million for bl----,· s~wer projeic ts .. Puts Cops On~-· . ByMISSYCIAVARELLI Tlmes-Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Watch- - . , COLUMBUS- Ga/lia and Meigs counties liave been awarded a total of $1 million for sewer and water improvements, the office of Gov. George V. Voinovich announced Friday. : Galliaand Meigs; which were granted $500,000 each, weretwoof28 cilie~. villilges and counries receiving scatefunding lola/ling $9; I million. Twenty_· eight groups applied for the money, requesting a total of $/4.7 lhillion in financial suntfon. . · In Gallia 'ftounty, the funds will be 11sed to aid ill construccion of twp gravity sy~tems and a storage lagoon fpr the $4.5 million Bidwr/1-Porter in goUt for cops just became a little more difficult. Last weekend. some officers traded their four' wheeled patrol vehicles for noon. the two-wheeled variety. The good news is the county should The Gallipolis Police not have to pay more for its stop-loss Department purchased two plan for its self-funded health insursewer project. 21-speed mountain bikes, ance coverage, accordiog to Medical The grants were awarded through che Ohio SmJJ/1 Cities Community which five officers ll;ive •ol- · Claims Service representative Ed Development Block Grant program lo help maintain and improve water and unteered to ride ~p ,to :ijx Tyqljrski. • sewage systems. ·hoursoftheir I0-houi shifts. Participating employees are covAlthough the bike officered under the ·county's self-insured ers can respond to the same plan which pays up to $30,oo0 for 20~yeai calls a patrol car can, the !ach claim. Anythingcosting more • public is not quite sure what By GEORGE ABATE ..in a row we've gotten funding."· than $30,000 is paid for through its make of it, said Lt. Keith Previously, the LeadingCreekConTime-Sentinel Slaff stop-loss plan currently handled by Elliott. • TUPPERS PLAINS The servancy District and the Tuppers the .Insurance Company of North "It •s strange because it· s Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer DisPlains-Chester Water Districl were America (INA). new. They're not used to tri ct received an additional $500)100 funded lhrough this program. The bad news is commissioners seeing us on bicycles." in 'state grants Friday. said Fred . Hollman said. may need to consider some plan de. The bikes can even be Hoffman, president of the Meigs Willi thi s funding. the $2.6 million sign changes to reduce the cost of . used 10 pull over cars. County Board of Commissioners. lagoon system has been pledged $1·.7 claims or increase the amount paid by Patrolman Greg Frazier, Only28 ofthc49 communities who million in state grants. The rcmuinder employees. one of the bike patrol officapplied for these state Communily of the project will be paid for by Although the cost_for the stop- loss BIKE PATROL -'-Officer Greg Frazier olthe Gallipolis Pollee Oepanment rides ers, said he can IY!Otion drivDevelopment Block Grants particifederul Farmers' Home Admmistruplan will not increase, the actual cost ers to pull over or wait unti I down Second Avenue Friday on bike patrol. The GPO recenlly purchased two pated in the $9. 19 million awarded. ti on grants and loans. of medical care has increased. shrinkthey slow down or stop at bikes lor officers lo use palrolllng the city. "It should provide furlherdcvdop· A delay in FmHA funding pushed ing the county's insurance reserve traffic lights. ment in both housing and business," bac~ the beginning of constru ction to fund, said commission president Fred Thebike patrol has alre,ady made a lot of arrests that One advantage bikes have over patrol cars is they can Hoffman said . "Tiwt's the maximum Januar.y . sa id Lindsey Lyons. '\Cwer Hoffman. Currently, the reserve fund respond faster in lhe park and downtown area, Elliott officers in cruisers could not have. said Elliott. they could get in thai progran,1." board president. The lagoon system contain s approximately $50,000. The only thing the new patrol can not do is lransport said. The bikes were especially useful during the River The Ohio Environmental Protecshou ld .be built within one yearuf it• Tyburski said commissioners need Recreation Festival, responding to a lot of calls in con- an arrested individual. Bike officers carry radios to cull tion Agency will end its 20,yearbuildstart. to buill! back the reserve fund and iri patt'ol cars if an arrest is made. : gested. areas. ing ban for Tuppers Plains whtn the The project will be adverti'"d in commented on several options for After only a week, Frazier said he likes the bikes better . project is completed. All deVelOp~ Ol.:luherorNovemh4?r. Anotherrnonth Bikes are also quiet af!d inconspicuous, Elliott said. reducing costs: promoting the use of aecause people expect cops to. be in cars. officers on beca•se he is able to stop and talk.Jo people. ·'ment was halted because of potenlial will pas.s bcfpre the project. is. .sol~ ge neric drugs. incrcnsing·the cost for - bik-es can be at the •cene belore suspects even realize the 'ill ike it because it's good for public relations:" ·· health hazards 'from run ·off sewage. since the engineers and 1 the Frnl-iA empToyfes or requiring covered emFrazier said the bikes are used predominaotly in the police are presenl. · "They shoulq be able to get thi s need to look a1 the contrucl, Lyons ployees tp pay an annual deductible The officers are funher camouflaged by plain black """""'~>,When people are out laking wai·ks or using the proJe. ct under way before too long." said. or a share of their medical expenses. shins with small ice blact.shons and helmets. Continued on page A2 Hoffman said. "This is the third year Conllnued on page A2 · to ( s32540FF ) .Ranger XLT. blue, shan bed, "Big 6", dual tanks, ·one owner, nice one! low: sos • Completion -:of Tuppers Plains project will end EPA's building ban EX ~ Q:o-'"':-"-? 1Hi: m~ 80s • Meigs tomato farmers seek new markets - Page D1 ·Featured on page·B-1 • ..• GENESIS adults & children • )lave been able to gain acceptance among their taller peers. ·" Forty years ago, the thought of little peapie was associated with circuses and sideShows," said Ingalls, whp SUUldS 4-loot-4. • Nowadays. tl1c little people ar~ . st:mding up for U1e'l'selves. : In recent years, they have puJJ:Iicly voiced their outrage ov& dwarf-tossing, a bar sport l)elievell to have originated in England an!l popularized in Australia before 11 ~ought to gain a foothold in th~ counuy. The grune has contestan~ competing to see who can toss !\ dwarf tbe farthest. • GLAZE Justin Springer of Bethesda; Bran- and Deanna Reed. Prizes were also Descelillants Qf Homer and don, Louanna and Stacy Smeck, of given for: oldest, Beulah d'laze; Grace _Glaze gathered July 2 at tbe Grove City; Tim, Kim, Ryan and travel farthest, Harry and Ursula home of Bill and Lobise Radford Megan Wheeland, June. Brenda, Glaze; "rickety" car, Jared Stewart; on Rocksprings ItOiid, Pomeroy. Helen, Patty. and Hillary Glaze. most photographs of grandchildren, Attending were: Harry and Charlotte and Ron Lancaster, Don, Doris Fluharty; most family mewUrsula Glare, Panama City Beach, Loretta and Chris Pullins; and Bill tiers present. Glen Glaze family; Fla; Ed 3nd Amy Thomas, .Atlanta, and Carol Radford, all of Colum- and first time attending, Gary Ga.; Anna Pullins, Deanna Reed bus; Bill and Debbie Toundas. Jim, · Jones. The families listened to a and David Toundas, · Indianapolis, Debbie, Carrie and Zachary Glare, top 10 list, of reasons to attend tbe Ind.; Cindy, Darrell and Curtis Bill and Louise Radford, Mike, 1996 reunion. Macbir, Brookfield, Corio.; Beulah Sharon and Jared Stewart, Roger, Plans were made to hold the Glaze, John, Donna, Terri and . Mary and Darby ' Gilm.ore, Chad 1996 reunion on July 6. Family members were asked to gather triv' Since Kay Hemsley over the Brandi Garsteek and Gary Jones of Folme.r. all of Pomeroy. ia. family recipes and genealogy years bas been one of tbe biggest · · Strongsville; Ray and Doris FlubarA family trivia game was played information. ty of Akron; Brooke Radford and with prizes given to Anna Pullins "smilers" among the cloggers beaded by Paulette Harrison, you could easily have missed her during tbe Middleport musical. Kay was all set to take pan even down to having her costume made and ready to wear. However, the otber day she • feU while washing her car and as a The Communily Calendar Is result f(llctured per foot. She'll be published as a free serviCe to in a cast for several more weeks. non-profit groups wishing to ~ASSPORT However, Kay helped with a announce meeting and special #94300, air, automatic, power project of the Rutland QJUrcb of events. The calendar is not tbe Nazarene on the July Foqrtb designed lo promote sales or windows & locks, cruise · and was down front during the fund raisers of any type. Items and more. Middleport show- smiling. as are printed as space permits and always, and providing ·encourage- . cannot be guaranteed lo ·run a ·ment for other cast member~ven specific number of davs. · though she couldn't handle any FRIDAY dancing. RACINE - Special meeting of Racine Village Council and the And doesn't it seem unbeliev- Racine Board of Public Affairs; able tbat the annual Meigs County Friday. 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park to Demo, 2 in stock, air, automatic, Fair is onfy about• five weeks discuss tbe water grant. away? Don'·t look at me. I don't power windows & know where tbe time goes. Do ya . ·ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs locks, cruise. reckon, it just whizzes by because County Pomona Grange, annual we do all that smiling. inspection, 7:30 pJO. Friday at tbe Rock Springs Grange Hall. Racine Grange will host. SUNDAY . ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Child Conservation League annual family picnic Sunday, 2 _ p.m. at hoin~ .of Helen ·and HBrQI_d Members from the Point Pleasant, WV, Beckley, WV, and Gaflia CounBlaekston. Meat provided. ty, OH Chapters of Flame Fellowship International recently attended the 20th Annual International Flame Fellowship Convention in Indianapolis, IN June REEDSVD..LE - Gun shoot; I IS-17. This year's theme was "Greater Things" based on John 14: !2. p.m. Sunday at the Forked Run . · Special s~akers were international minister Henry Gruver of Illinois, Sportsmen Club on Curtis Hollow Marilyn McGregor of Australia, and Vicky Jamison-Peterson who has travRoad. Proceeds for Big Bend eled worldwide with her ministry. Sternwheel Festival fireworks. 12 Local members attending were Beverly Delaney,"president of Beckley gauge only . . C~: Beverly Perkins, Ohlo.Represenlative-at-Large. Gallia County Chap-· ter; Annetta. Durst, WV State Overseer; Nancy Hern, Assistant WV OverRACINE - Theiss Family. seer; Marge Hanlon. WV Prayer Coordinator; Point Pleasant Chapter offireunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park at Racine. · cers in attendance were: Lisa Franklin, president; Manha McCanney. vice president; Penny Terry, recording secretary; and Ruth Walker, prayer coorMONDAY dinator. RACINE - Racine Village Although Flame Fellowship is basically a·ministry to women. it is priCouncil meeting 7 p.m. Monday at marily evangelistic in nature and family oriented wi1h men forming an importhe annex. tant part of the ministry, with the vision of "doing the most we can, wherever we can, for mankind." MIDDLEPORT Bible The Point Pleasant Chapte~ is involved in local outreach ministry through school, Monday through July 14,.6monthly visits to Care Haven Nursing Home, Pleasant Valley Nursing Home, 8:30 p.m. Theme, "God, the Great and Overbrook Nursing Home in Pomeroy, as well as hospilal visitation. Physician", Middleport First BapBoth the Point Pleasant and Gallia County, Ohio Chapters are also involved tist Church. in weekly jail ministry. If you woul<) like more information about Flame Fellowship International, RACINE - Southern Local please call (304) 675-5209 or (304) 675-2338. • will hold special meeting at 8 p.ri\.' Monday at bigb scb9QI to hire a l'ootbaU coach. ' Ericka Peasley, who attended her first convention eight years ago, said she has madt< .lifelong triendships and learned nothing is re•dly out of reach. · •'I'm not going to say it was easy. It's never been easy," said Peasley, 22. who stands about 4 feet. and plans to attend medical school. "But it's who I am, and I like who I am." People are considered dwarves if their height is markedly below the average for their age. Usually, restricted growth is due to heredity factors. In uncommon cases, short stature is the result of a s·pecific growtb disorder. As little people become more comfortable wi~l ~1emselves. saiil LT. Ingalls of Firestone, Colo .• they ------Family reunion. ----- Flame chapters attend international cqnyention SANTA CRUZ, Cali~. (AP) Put Ricbard Nixon behind bars and watch liberals lap it up. . Ever since a local publisher came up witb an envelope tbat puts a stamp bearing the former presi: dent's mug in a jail cell, sales of the stamp have soared in Ibis city known for iu left-leaning politics. The Nixon stamp was the slowest seller in tbe S.anta Cruz post office until the envelopes hit, postmaster DoiJ Cattivera said. Now a E.N:. SMITHFIELD, N.C. DEAR E.N.: Here's your letter a(ld my heartfelt thanks for writing iLAIJd now, to get a dOnor card, write ro:The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6723, Houston, Texas 77265. (A doUar Or t.wo to help ·defray costs would 1ie greatly appreciated.) Is that Ann Landers column you clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy of her most freqtjent/y requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long. business-s(le envelope and a check or money otdcr for $5.25 (chis inclwks pOStage tind handling) to: Gems,~;loAnnl.anders. P.O. Boi"l/562, Chicago,111. 6061J0562. (In Canada. send $6.25.) - Dwarf conf.erence champions the 'Little People' - Beat of the Bend:.. Isn't it great tbat tbree of our Meigs County communitiesRacine, Rudand and Middlepon.could all bold July 4th celebrations and each was so well supponed? 1be programs for the day were all planned by folks in' each of the communities and provided a variety of en tertainmeill, food and 'other features for residents. And ·residents turned out to enjoy the day and evening. I want to thank !bose wbo took an active role in planning tbe activities in their coml,llunities. I know too well that it · takes time, energy and effon to get these things pulled together. Time probably tbat Yll.U could use for more personal thing&,)'OJ! are to be commended for making our lives a bit brighter. Of course. it did rain a bit Tues• day morning but that soon passed over-in contrast to communities to our nonh wbicll really. bad s<ime downpours-and lhe rest of the day was beautiful. Come on now. You can't bef living in Meigs County can you. Oh, and by tbe way, I've heard nothina but praise for tbe country_ time musical staged in Middlepon as a part of the celebration down there. Everyone seemed to love the . show presented under the direction of Paulette Harrison and Sharon Hawley. ·d iscuss their wishes with their families. Too often, families hesitate to follow through on tbeir loved one's desire 10 be donor. When this occurs, precioUs giftl that could help albers lead longer, more complete lives are lost forevet We all see lhe wisdom in recycling paper, glass and plastic. We should also see tbe wisdom of re-using priceless tissue and organs from )Iuman beings who can no longer use tbeir earthly bodies. I have signed a donor card, and my family is aware of what I want"done with my body at the time of my death. Have all your readers taken care of thi~ important business? Please print ihis letter as yet another remindet: ·- Fati~ ~llltil•: Civil War re-enactment - PageA3 fRRC teaches· • •' Stockyard moves forward despite legal challenge News capsules By KEVIN PINSON nmes·Sentlnel Staff • l . GALLIPOLIS -Despite an attempt to block construction throu gh litigation, site preparation for a stqckyard in the Spring Valley area continues. ' A lawsuit filed' June 26 claims the lease between Producers Livestock Association and the Galiia County Agricultural So>iety is illegal. But PLA has not altered its plans for building a facility on propert~ adjacent to the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. . "As far as we're conc~rned. work is proceeding as scheduled." said Michelle Callihan of PLA ' s coporate communications office. The association is sti ll planning to begin construction once the agricultural society completes site preparations, she added. · Work began July I to prepare a foundation. install utilities and build a road and bridge leading to the facility. Agricultural Society Vice President Mike McCalla said work should be completed in three to fo~r weeks. Work at the site will continue with the hopes that the lawsuit can be resolv!'d before PLA begins ils phase of construction. McCalla said. "It's not a restraining order or anything like that. We waited almost a year. We have to go ahead and proceed. We have no choice." Work wi)l continue through early September. when PLA plans to open for operation . .McCalla said the ,construction will not interfere with the junior fair in August. . "That's complete! y out of the -.:ay. We dor;:,Luse that property for the fair at all - never have.'' · · · Three Spring Valley residents filed suit in the Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain, arguing the lease for five acres of land is in violation of sect1on 1711.25 of the Ohio Revised Code. · The code section states an agricultural society may only sell or lease its land to purchase another site or if the land is unfit for its purposes. , . The lawsuit is no1 the first stumbling 'block encountered since ·PLA announced it would build in Gallipolis la.lt December. In May, the Gallipoli s City Commission denied the facility a sewage hookup because of it' plant's limitedcapacity and the fact that the location is outside the city limits. , ' , The commission approved ordinances last week banning water and sewer taps outside the city, except if a tap is }IIithin 200 feet of an existing main orthe «city is ordered to provide service by the Galli a County Health Depanment or • Continued on page A2 . Ohio's~jobless rate up 0.1% in June GOOD MORNING [)Ohio • unemployment COLUMBUS.Ohio(AP)-Ohio's seaS<Jnally adlusted · · labor· market remains strong and S% stable even though the unemploy~·ment rule wa.s up ·O.I . percent last _ ____ --. ___ ' .:__ ' __ _ 6 month. the administrator of the Ohio 1 Bureau of Employment Services 4' · said. The state' s unemployment rate in June was 4.8 percent, up slightl y 2 . . from 4.7 percent in' May. The nation's rate was 5.6 percent last o month and 5.7 percent in May. J A5 0 N J F M AM J 1994 1995 "The small change in both the national and Ohio unemplpyment Source: U.S. Oept ollabi>r AP rates forthe often volatile month of June is encouraging in termsoflabor market stabi lity , :·~aid Debra Bowland, administratorofOBES. The state's unemployment rate dropped to a 21-year low of 3.8 percent in March. . . Ohio'srate was lowerthan the 5.6 percent recorded in June 1994. Over the year, the number of Ohioans working increased by 66,000 from 5.2 million. The nun'1ber of unemployed dropped by 42.000 from 311.000. Ll\st month. 5.2 million Ohioa~s had JObs, down 53.000 from May . The number of workers unemployed was 269.000. compared with 262.000 in May. - · Ill ° Jury recommends four death sentences for Lucasville inmate Today's ·Times-$entinel. 17 Sectlnn!j- 164 Pages Busines~ DI IRONTON, Ohio (AP) - A jury Calendars B2&6 on Friday recommended four death penalty sentences for an inmate con- .: ::..::I•::S:::si:.:li.;ed:::s:...·_ _ __ ...:0=3--7"victed in the deaths of five prisoners Comics· Insert during the 1993 riot at the Southern Editorials A4 Ohio Correctional Facility .· · One week earli er, the Lawrence Local A3 Counw Common Pleas Court jury Obituaries A6 had convicted Keith Lamarofaggra- = ==-=--'------"::;:...._ . 6 vated murder with dealh-penalty ·_s'cpo_rt _s_· .,--=~---C=-I·_ specifications. Along the River Bl The jury on Friday concluded the Weather t\2 s~ntencing phas-e of the prosecution ..:.;..==-------"~ by rec.ommending execution for . Lamar·in four of the convictions. and Columns a pri~on term-of 30 years 10 ·life in the fifth case. Jack Ande[llQn The court will rule later on whether Fred Crow to formally adopt 1he jury's rccommendations, sa id Sieve Manin , a Bob HoeOich · Jim Sands spo~esman for Mark Piepmeier, specia I prosecutor of cases resulting frum the Aprill993 riot. • Gov. Voinovichsays second $enate run under 'serious' consideration CLEVELAND (AP) -Gov. George Voinovich, who cruised to an easy' victory last year, said he might run in L998 fort he U.S. Senate seat currently held by John Glenn. Voinovich, a Republican, said Friday he had discuss•d "my future and the future of the state'· during a luncheon with a group of his supporters at the downtown Union Club. · . · Asked whether he had made a decision about his future as governor or senator. Voinovich replied. " We're giving some serious thought to that.".· .. "To s'enator?" he was'asked. · . "Yes. we are," he answered . ·· Voinovich lost a 1988 race to former Son. Howard Megenhaum, who received 2.4 million votes tu Voinovich's 1.8 million. . j'yfetzenbaum, a Democrat, .!etired la.<t year. Mike De Wine defeated Metzenbaum's son-in-law, Joel Hyatt, in the race for that seat. Voinovich has rolled up a string of election victories since 1966. with the ·exception oflhe 198R Senate race, ' 6 ,I • , • •1 ... •· ' · . .. .... �' • ' • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ·wv Sunday, July 9, 1995 Regional - ·Tri-County Briefs:____, Living. Veterans commission 'to meet history • Susan Smith's defense prep~res. for trial OHIO Weather Sunday, July 9 Accu-Weather• forecast for conditiom; and MICH. IMansfield l1a• I• IND. j •lco1umbus!a2• I W. VA. Showers T-stOfms Rain Flurries Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloud)' 101995 Accu-Weather. 1nc Via AssocUJt~ Press Graphics/tier Pleasant Sunday conditions will y~eld to highs in the 90s By The Asspciated Press • Unseasomibly cool weather prevailed across most as the weekend started out. High temperatures Saturday were in the lower 70s to near 80, which was live to 10 degrees below ni:mnal for this time of year. Sunday's highs will be a little warmer, but still slightly below seasonal norms. A scattered shower or thunderstorm is possible on Sunday, fol lowed by dry weather into the middle part of next week. when the entire state could see highs in the 90s. The record high for Saturday at the Columbus weather station was 102 in 1936. The record low was 49 in 1984, Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:11 a.m. Weather forecast: s ·unday ... Partly sunny with a chance of a s'bower or thunder· storm. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s: Monday ... Fair. Lows 55 to 60. Highs in the lower to uud 80s. Extended forecast: Tuesday ... Fair. Lows in . the lower to mid 60s. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. _ funding aids TP project . Continued from page A1 · The latest state funds will be availab le as soo n as ground is broken on . 1~e · projec t. said Kel ly Eyste r, a · sjJokeswoman for the Ohio Depart~ent of Development. This money must be spent within 26 months oflhe beginning oJ the project. :The funds will pay for 66.000 feet <If sewer lines, 97 manholes. two pump (USPS S!S-800) .Publi!ihed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., 'Gallipolis, Ohio. by the Ohio Va ll~ y Publishing :company/Multi rrieliia, Inc. Second clas~ post.o~e paid n1 Gallipolis, Ohio ~e nd class maihng marter 45631 . · E,m,e~d _as at Pomeroy, Oh1o, ·Pos1Offict. Member: The Associated Press, arld the Ohio -Newspaper A>sociation. ' SUNDAY ONLY S.UBSCRIPTION RATES • By Carritr or Motor Routt One Wee:k .,_,_. ... Si'.OO 'One Year ....... .. .................................. $52.00 SINGL~ .Sunday•. ,..... COPY PRICE ............. , ............ .$1 00 )'lo s ub scriplion ~ by innil ·permiued in are:~s .whe~ mb!Or earner service is available. 'The Sunday times-Sentind will not be .~ible fo r advance pa}'ment~ re~po n­ n:-ade to c:uTie r~ . Daily and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Gallla County l3 Week.., .............................................. S23.92 26 W~k.L .................................... :...... $47 .06 12 Weeks..... ...... ...................................... $92.56 RattS Outside Ga\lla Couniy 1-3 W~ks ........., ....... ......... ,................... S2S-.61 26 Wttks ................................................ $49.66 S2 Weeks ............... ...................... ,........... S%.20 '' 1995 staiions. 14 residential grinder units and rwo cells of the lagoon· s 'aeration equipment. Eyster said. · The sewer district includes 200 households one-half mile from the in'tersection of state Routes 681 and 7. The e~sements for this project will need to be notarized with a witness present before becoming official, he added. · Currently,the sewer boatd's an.orney John Lentes has already mailed the easement forms to residents. Easements will only be needed if customers do. not install their own lints, Lentes said. Most lines should run behind the homes. The tapping fees for sewer lines · should be $2,000. per household, Lyons said. To defray this cost, the district is seeking a $270,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Counl cil. Stockyard ·w ork Cpntlnued from page A1 the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for health and safety reasons. McCalla said the agricultural society is looking to install a septic system. The OEPA has conducted a site inspection and the society is awaiting approval. The greatest cost of installing a septic system instead of hooking up to the city will be time and aggravation, McCalla said. " I think (the_e"pense) will equal out. Maybe it will be a lillie more expensive," he added. By JESSE J, HOLLAND Associated Press Writer UNION, S.C. - The image of Susan Smith as a victim of abuse will be put to the test when her trial begins Monday. Since the day be was hired, auomey David bruc~> has focused .on the mental state of the woman who drowned her tii(O sons last year. . . "Only someone who is crazy, ·who has something wrong with the ir bead, could do this to' their own children," Bruck said after Ms. Smith was indicted for murder in November. . Now, so she can avoid the death penalty, be must persuade,a Union County jury to see her as a ~P:Cn· tant suicidal sex abuse vtcllm, rath~r than a kill•r who watched her sons slowly disappear below the surface of John D. Long lake. The 23-year-old Ms . Smith already bas taken her communityon an emotional roller coa~ter. · ·F or nine days, the rural mil( town rallied behind her claim that a black crujacker bad kidnapped her boys on the nigbf of Oct. 25. Then the town turned against ber when sbe confessed to rolling her car, with 3-year-old Michael ~nd 1~month-old Alex strapped 10 thetr car seats, into the. lake. "'I keep thinking of my own A verdict of innocent by reason "Hold your bead up! You're a of insanity, wbicb means she didn't daughter wben I think about her," baby murderer!," one woman understand that what she was doing Mrs. Williams said. "Susan grew shouted as Ms. Smith was esconed . was wrong, would send her to a up here In town where everybody into the courthouse, a coat hiding mental jlospital. If later she 1s knows everybody . I just can' 1 see her face. declared sane, she could be coldly telling somebody to kill Now that Ms. Smith's family released. ·· someone I know. •' secrets are common knowledge, Others have changed their Court documents chan a secret· some have softened their opinions. mindS for different reasons. Jewelly troubled life for the young . "Maybe she couldn 't belp her- wo.man voted "friendliest" by her er Amy Sanders said she was ready self,'' said Linda Williams, who classmates at Union Higb School. to lead a IY,ncb 'Vob for months lives near Ute lake. " I meari, we've after Ms. Smith confessed. Now, In 1978, when she was 6, her heard so much about bow she was father, firefighter Harry Vaughan, she's not so sure deitth is the best hun and abused. There' s no way to shot himself to·death. punishment. · tell if she hasn't always been · During the neM 10 years, ~ be "If they kill her, it's over," crazy.'' ' Mrs. Sanders said. ''If she stays tried to kill herself twice py overIn her confession, Ms. Smith dosing on aspirin and was hospital· alive, she' II have to think about wrote that she was an "absolute ized for depression after her second what she did for the rest of her life." mental case" when she drove to auempt. the lake that night. Prosecutor Tommy Pope ha s In 1988, when she was a teen" When I left home on Tuesday, ager, her stepfather, Beverly R~s­ stood firm in seeking the death October 25, I was very emotionally sell, admllled sexually assauhmg penalty, a move supponed by the distraught," she wrote. " I didn't her ..She and her' mother, Linda, did boys' father, David Smith, who di vorced her on May 5. want to live anymore. I fell I had to not press criminal charges. · . end our lives to protect us all from , Pope said be would keep in the After all that, ·some townspeople any grief or bairn." courtroom a picture of Ute boys that said they ·can't stomach the idea of Davi d Smith gave him. She never explained why she executing her. saved herself while allowing her sons to die. _ If jurors find Ms. Smith guilty bin mentally ill, they still could sentence her to death. That means she understood what she was doing was wrong but could not conform her action to the law. : : • : · : : · : · . G~LIPOLIS - The Gal~a County Veterans Servid: COIIIJIIisston will bold tiS regular meeung at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Veterans Service Office in the courthouse. Solicitors not working for city GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police advised residents that individuals auempting to test homeowners' water and sell a purifier are .not acting on behalf of the city. ,A police spokesman said Friday that officers received a number of complaints, primarily from residents on Hedgewood Drive, that the individuals were passing themselves off as city employees and trying to gain access to their bomes. They are not employed by the . city, the spokesman said. The individuals informed residents they were testing the water and reponedly trying to sell a purifying device, the spokesman said. Residents were asked to be un guard. Vinton slates bean dinner, parade VINTON- Vinton's annual bean dinner and Old Timers' Parade bas been set. for Saturday , Aug. 5, Mayor Donna DeWitt rumounced. The parade will form at Vinton Elementary at 10:30 a.m. and will arrive in the village's downtown section around ll. The parade route has been changed this year and will travel from the school down Jackson Street, blrn onto State Route 325 and end at the Community Park, DeWitt said. . . The dinner s~'U'ts at the park immediately after the parade. The dinner will feature live entertairunent and crafts. Anyone interested in panicipating in the parade should be at Vinton Elementary by 10:30 a.m. on the day of the dinner. For more infonnatjon, call 388-8327. ·LOBHBM!S of distinction Congressional spending ' Sen.ior plan forum open for input flees in Portsmouth and Washington. Continued from page A1 party." the Gallipolis Republican maintains In defending Cremeans' spending "full-time offices in Marietta and during his first three months in office, Hillsboro, which Strickland did not." campaign aide Bennett pointed to '.'Congressman Cremeans operates S!rickland's expenditures .during his ·with twice as many full -li!lle offices." final three-months in Congress • a · Bennett said. "And we do it for less period .in which the former tOialmoney that Mr. Strickland did." representaive spent $196,965. Amid this panisan argument. how"Strickland was ridiculed in ·last ever, a spokesperson for the political week· s edition of 'Congress Today ' watch-dog group Common Cause said for being the second largest spender Frid,ay that using any single threein all ofCongress after his November month reporting period- first or last defeat," Benneu charged. "The story - as a ba.,is for analysis was invalid. revealed that Strickland gave his staff "Typically, a new congressman's huge pay increases after his defeat." first-quarter spending report will be Benne II added that the first-quarter the lowest - since, in most cases, repon on spending in the I04th Con- offices aren't fully staffed and opera- · gress·" ... reveals that Cremeans is the . tiona!," said Joseph Spencer of:Com· second lowest spender in all of Ohio." moo Cause. Using Strickland's final -quarter "Conversely, final -quarter spend' spending'of $196,965 as the \lasis of iQg tends to be high because of office comparison, Cremeans weighed into shutdo)lln costs and personnel the argument by stating. "I have heard severerice expenses ... !!' s the pallem some whoppers in my time, but' this of spending that emerges a few months takes the cake ... In my first three into office that can give you a sense of months I spent $144,093.1 cut spend· a member's frugality or excesses," he ing by nearly 30 percent an11 they said, auack me. Give me a break." . · An analysis of Strickland's total Bennen argued ihat Cremeans' first- spending during his twO' year term in quarter spending shows that office shows that an average of "Strickland out-spent Cremeans in $151,013 was spent by the Lucasville seven out of eight reporting periods Democrat during each of )he eight. during his service in Congress," add· three-month periods reponed to the ing that in addiiion to operating of- Clerk of the U.S House. · GALLIPOLIS - A telecommunications hookup at the'Gallia County Agricultural Extension Office, 1ll Jackson Pike, will allow area senior citizens to participate in a televised public bearing on · the Ohio Department of Aging ) state plan for 1996-99. · The hearing has been set for Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. and will be sponsored at the extension office by the Area Agency on Aging District 7. The state plan proposal will map out goals and proposed services for Ohio's senior citizens. an agency•spokesperson said. Those planning to attend will have the opportunity to voice comments and ask questions. On-line faxes and telephones with toll-free numbers will also be available. For more information, contact Sharon Bowman al th e Area Agency on Aging; 1-800-245-5306, or Brian Newbacher at the · . Ohio Department of Aging, (614)-466-3253. Annexation meeting set Tuesday The HAMDEN GALLIPOLIS - A public meeting to answer questions about annexation to the city of Gallipolis bas been set for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the Activities Building at Gallipolis Developmental Center. . , · Members of the city annexation committee and city officials will be on·hand to discuss potential benefits to annexing to the ctty. · The committee consists of City Commission President Carol 0 ' Rourke, Commissioner Bill Davis, City Manager Matthew Coppier, City Auditor Deborah Hughes, City Solicitor Douglas Cowles, local businessmen Jay Caldwell and Gene Johnson, Dr. David Carman and Dr. Craig Strafford. ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD . 40MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Bedroom • 4 Bedroom Log Homes Available Authorized Alta Dealer Dream Catcher Log Homes '. Gallipolis man c'ited in wreck GALLIPOLIS - Timmy L Mayse, 36, 2087 State Route 588, Gallipolis, was banded three citations by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehicle crash Thursday on Harrison Township Road 690 (Smoky Row). Troopers said Mllyse was eastbound, six-tenths of a mil~ east_ <lf SR 775, at 7:50p.m. when his pickup truck went 9ff the ngbt scde of the road in a curve, slid down an embankment and struck a tree. · I The pickup w.as slightly damaged. Mayse was cited for driving under the influence, driving under suspension and failure to control. RT.7 CHESTER,OH. (614)985-3910 Insurance Continued from page A1 Hoffman said he is opposed to in· creasing the employees' share of costs. Tyburski noted that raising the employees' share affects all employees, including those who rarely use the plan. while implementing a de· ductible or co-payment affects the people who use the plan more often. "You have a very rich plan," ~aid · Tyburski. The plan as it. now exists calls for rio deductible or co-payment. Another option is to offer a managed-care plan where covered em· ployees agree . to use a certain hospital's doctors in exchange for lower insura!IC'e COsts. Tyburski said he would investigate ·several options and present them W commissioners at a later date. · .. . Free immunizations set Tuesday ' GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provideu by the Gallia County Health Department on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse lobby. . ' Children in need of immunization must be accnmpamcd by a parent or legal guardian and have a current shot reco(d. Editor' s note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will he published without exception. • Join the nrn1~~~ Farmerss.J · .!!!J.! I!!I _, Republican ·gub __ -" · . - - No • ~ ................. -~ Annual Corn Roast ·- 'M"'""'~ -,~--- --- ...___ one Network. covers the great outdoors like .. •· ) • •• •• • Rales as low as $14.95 month~ • 121 Mobile-lo-Mobile Callilg,. • Free custom caling leatures • 94 ,1100 sq. mile Supersystem Unlim~ed Long llislarx:e as ~ as $8.88 • Wide area paging as~ as $7.00 • Vo(e Mail just $1 95 ,. NETWORK . \ 614·592·4911 Parkeraburg 6600 Emerson Avenue 304-485·5600 L-~--~----~----~--~------~--------~A • • Your Bankfn~.~. a....._...._...._ Stop'l:ly a Wireless One Network iocstion today. You won~ find lletter IMI!Ice at lower prices anywllere. Athena 1015 East Slate Street •" .• . ~ d - F.O.I.C. 211 West Second SlrHI P08o•62C Pomeroy. OH .S7611 · 61 4.W'2-2U6 Monday, July 17th 6:00 ·P.M. · .. : ... AO\JI• 7 P01o•l30 Tupper~ PIQri"IS. 0H -'578] 6141667-116! .. ., ' ~· . U.S. Representative Frank Cremeans Dinner $3.00 per person ' ·Multi-car accident sends four to hospital GALLIPOLIS ~ Four people were taken fO Holzer Medical Center with injuries in a four-car crash Friday .on State Route 7 south of · Gallipolis, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol re(iorted . . Injured were drivers Mary E. Cox, 68, 8864 Hannan Trace Road. Gfown City, and James A. Cmnp, 30, 7041 Hazel Ridge Road, Crown Cicy, along. with Alma B. Sanders. 76, 39 Mercervill e Road , Cmwn City, a passenger in 11lc Cox vehicle, and Denver H. Ho uck, 75, 7041 Hazel Ridge Roatl, a passenger in Camp's car. All were transported from the scene by the Galllb Co unty Emer· gency Medical Service. Sanders was -admitted to HMC witll multi· pie contusions. a hospital spokesperson said. Cox was treated and released for sprain and'. contus_ions, while Camp and Houck we.re both treated and released for beck strain.The patrol said Cox was north- bound at 10:25 a.m. whe n she wa• unable to stop in time altd struck the rear of a car driven by Cheryl F. Stewaru , 40, 927 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis. Stcwm'd had stopped to make a left 111rn into a private ' driveway at Ute time of U1e ctash, according'to U1e report. Camp , who W$S also north · bound, slowed to avoid striking Cox's car anu was st ru ck in the rcat by a car driven by Paul C. Stewart II, 31, Rt. I, Crown City, U1e patrol said. Damage was moucrate to the Steward, Cox and Camp cars and sli£ht to Stewart's vehicl e. Cox and Stewart were each ci lcd for assured clear dis~mce . • 600 3rd Ave. 446-2131 HOT SUMMER SPECIALS MEN'S CUT KIDS CUT LADIES & STYLE & STYLE & STYLE Reg.$10 Age 2 & Under' Reg. $8 Reg. $13 How $8.00 Now July 10th- 15th . Harley Motorcycle Boots (Men's - Ladies) 20o/o off :40%·off 1 Rack Ladies Shorts . . $10.00 An "otologist" or "otolary ngolisl" (E NT) is a doctor of mcdr cine or os teopathy (MD or J?O). Such ~ phy~ician is licensed to practice mcui cine and su rgery, and may special ize in all aspects of car and hearing ca re. This specialist's education typically includes four years of co ll ege, four years of medical school, one or more years of ge neral hospital expc,ricncc in treating disease and three or lnore years in a hospilal-based or resi dency program . In diagnosis and trea tment, th ecENT uses and prescribes medi ci nes , performs s~rgc ry and may ,prescri be, fit and se ll he aring aids, directly or through a staff audiologist. "Justin" Athletic Shoes Ladies Su mer Han-Ten Now Mrs . Karen Lynn Cole has joined the slaff of Jnhe arin g in Ga llipolis and Jackson. She completed her b•chelor's degree in s'pccch palh ology and auuiology at Ken I State University and her maslcr of artS degree in audiology from Kent Stale U0 iversi1y in 1994. She is licensed hy lhc S1111c Qf Ohio Board of Heari ng Aid Dealers and Fitters. ~~~ 25%off $5.50 Who's Who.In Hearing Health Care DiN'S 25% off. Gallipolis Evening Appolntmel)ts: Open Tuesday Thurs. Evenings Walk-Ins Welcome 9 to 5 Monday thru Salurda VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - none. Friday disch arges - Jeremy · Goins, Middlepon. .. . Chery[ &Co. Hospital news • . . . An "audiologist" is a hearing care specialist who is trained to · provide evalu ation and hearin g co nservation services, as well as treatments to compensate for the commun ication problems created by hearing loss. Following com pl etion of a grad uate 'Dr professional d'egrec in Audiology, and prior licensure, eligibilit y, audiologists mu st comple te· a 9 month , to supervided cli ni cal intcrnsh'ip anti pass lt sta ntl artlizcd, comprehensive, nati ona l examination in Audiology administered by the Educational Testing , Service. Auuiologist evalu ate hearing disorders in both children and adults, using so phi sticated procedures and tcchology. prescribe, fit and se ll hearing aids and Assistivc l:istening Devices, and develop and implement complete hearing care intervention programs. a All.~ym Shorts s2.99 An NBC-HIS "Hearing Instrument Specialist" is li censed or regulated in mo st states to fit and sell hearing instruments. Hearing instrument 1spccia lists with the "NBC-H IS" designation have passed a national. standardized examination and agree to abide by a cnc.le of ethi cs. -. · ~ Speeial .. STERNWHEEL TRIP- On Friday, July 21 was rought. The upriver cruise Is the kickoff to a : the sternwheeler P.A. Denny willlea.ve Gallipolis weekend of activili~s by Civil War re-enactors. on the 55-mile j ourney up the scenic Ohio to old (Meigs Mus.e um fil! photo) Portland, where the Battle or Buffington island • Gallipolis to board the slernwhcel- tactical maneuvers, followcu by tl1c 10:30 a.m. Music will be by the er. "Occupation of Old Portland," are- Saxton's Cornel Band and an TiCkets arc $35 cact1 with no creation of Gen . John Hunt Mor- authentic Civil War preacher r~­ port transpor~1tion , ur $50 wilh the gan ' s occnpa1ion of the or iginal enac tor will deli ver the se rm on. hus tnmsporrmion . Group discounLt~ vil lage. Interpretive progrruns will Early afternoon, Union tro ops, are· avai lable. Snacks arc included. · be presented throughoulthe day. joined by additional ones arriving Oth er food will he avai lable for An hour cruise in lite Portland on Ute river, will meet Ute Confcupurchi\SC at dockside. area aboard th e P.A. Denny wi ll erate troops and The Dallle of Buff. ' Once U1c stem wheeler hnivcs in heg in at 3 p.m ., as well as a twi - ington-lslrutd will be re-created. Portland, rc-enactors wi ll uisem - li ght cr uise. m 7 p.m . Passage on At Ule conclusion of the bailie, bark and make U1cir way 10 camp- Ute evening cruise will be lic:nitcd. S-axton's Comet Bru1d, a completesites, turning I he clock b;1ck I n · At 9 p.n)., the Civil War re- ly authentic mid-19th century years when on thai very ground, tmacrors and their wives will danCe American braNS band, will again Confederate and Union so ldi ers' on the park lawn. Music throughout perfonn. slept, waiting for tlayilrcak and the the day, as well as for lhe dance. · The band uses period music and. challenge ahead. will be provi<led by Saxton's. Cor- emphasizes ausltentic and accurate Saturday moming activities will net Dand . performances at every event. The begin with drill, morning i.lrcss Sunday morning's activities will band, recognized as the mosl parade and colors. D01Ji aflemnons. include a dress parade and colors. authentic Civil War era groups in lhe re-enactors will parlici pate in follow ed by worship services al · the U.S., perfnrmeu in the movie Gettysburg. Bob Evans Shelter ·· I (Fs)~~~~nk ONE By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel StalT PORTLAND - Passengers aboard the sternwheeler P.A . Denny will travel the S<mle 55-mile route taken by Uniori gunboats in 1863 when they journeyed up the Ohio River from Gallipolis lo'Pon- . land on July 21. The scenic trip upriver, which will include p)lssage lhrough tbe Racine L:ocks, is the kickoff for the third annllal re-enactment of the 1;\au le of Buffington Island. The three-day celebration is sponsored by tl1e Meigs Cou nty Historical Society. . Aboard the stemwheeler will be renown ed calliope player Myrnn Duffield to entertain at the steam· powered tuned brass whistles. He is aboard the boat through fundin g · from the Riverbend Arts Council, Middleport. Also on Ute boat will he several Civil War rc-enactors presenting living history as a reminder to the pa'8enger-; of the impnnunce of lhe river during lite Civil War. Plans call for the P.A. Denny to depan frnm Gallipolis at nopn and arrive in Portland about 9 p.m. TickeL' are still avttilabl e and infnrmation may be obtained at the Meigs County Museum, 9~2-38 10. The trip will be one-way witlt a bus leaving from Portland at 10:30 a.m. to transport those with ti ckets to 1 I ...... Cruise kicks off re-enactment of Civil War battle Thefts reported to deputies GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis area residence was entered Friday and a wallet removed from a room, the Gallia County Sheriffs Depanment learned Friday. . . Vicki McBrayer, 2921 State Route 141 , sa1d her home was entered sometime between 2 and 7 p.m. Friday. The only mtssmg item was the wallet, deputies said. Also on Friday, Patricia A. Wray, 2949 FFiendly Ridge Road, Crown City, infonned deputies that a table, meat grinder and wall hangings were removed from a house she owns at 15923 SR 7, Crown City. · · · · · The Items were tllken sometime belweeh June 30 and Friday, deputies said. \. Both incidents are under investigalion. · r· · Sunday Times-Sentinel I A3 40%off 1 Group Mens "Justin" Boots, ' INIIEARING Lisa Koch, M.S., C.C.C.A. Licensed Audiologist Layaway Available (614) Everyone Invited · Middleport '' .. or 1~800-967-3277 Veterans Mem. HO!ipital Pomeroy 4.35'2p'd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh I 290 Norfh Second 446-761~ • 77 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio �• • . • • • ... ·~ Commentary . July 9, 1995 Nation/World Cochran hesitant on calling Chinese charge U.S. SimRSOn trial update activist with spying · p.J.'s daughter as witnes$ July Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 .••' Probe ·hits health i.nsurers' procedures-" :; A Dhial011 of 815 Third AYe., GtUipoU., Oblo (614) 446,1341 Ill Court S~. Pomero7, Ohio (614) !llll-ll56 ROBERTL. WINGETT ,Publisher HOBART WIL'ION Exocutbe Editor JR. MARGARET LEHEW cOntroller A MEMBER of The Asoociated Press, Inland Daily Press AssociatiOD ai>d tho American Newspaper Publishers Associali011. LETrnRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be len th1D 300 words long. Alllettt11 are subject to editing ind must be signed witb name, address and ~elepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letten should be in good lUI<!, addreuing issues, not personalities. WASHINGTON - When a Washington-area woman received a bill from her health insurer, sbe had little reason to suspect foul · play. Her recent hospital stay had run up charges in . excess of $23,000, and the insurance company was sending her a bill for the 15 percent copayment required of her. What sbe didn't know was that her insurer bad negotiated a discount of nearly 50 percent with Lhe hospital. Given the reduced rate , h!'r copayment of $3,900 actually amounted to about 30 percent of what her insurer paid to the hospi tal - or twice what sl1c should have paid. A recently completed Senate -investigation into Blue Cross/Dlue Shield plans acros s the country found th~t this deceptive billing pracuce tS all too common in the insurance industry. By determining By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein a subscriber's copaymenr based on an illusory "billed charge" mther lhan what is actually charged and paid, insurance companies are billin g their customers for millions of dollars in charges that they should have covered themselves . ' 'Over time , this practice bas amou~ted to a sublle yet massive . . · . l CUT MY Ohio Perspective: · FINGER ONA . C'AN OPE NE~. . Local owner for store site eases· concerns over downtown future By JAMES HANNAH ASsociated Press Writer DAYTON- Business and community leaders say local ownership of the downto~n Lazarus b~ilding would ease their fears that llie former . re~1iling landmark might ll-: turned into a flea market or its content' sold • for scrap. The stalely !!-story buihling takes up half a block of prime real estate. Its closing in 1991 - because of declining business - left Elder-Seerman as the only major downtown retailer. Several people have offered to buy the property, but it remains in the hands cf Cincinnati-based Federated Department Stores Inc. The latest bidder apparently is a group of Dayton businessmen who have the blessing of city officials. The prospect of local ownership has not gene,:;ued any controversy. "We're thrilled that there is a group of local entrepreneurs- business leaders - who want to maintain control," City Commissioner Tony Capizzi said. However, Capizzi said he does not care who owns Lhe property as long as it is someone who 'is sensitive to the inlerests of the community. Phil Parker, president of the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce, said Ute businessmen have Ute community spirit to "do the right thing" wilh the property. . . · He said outsiders might try to change the p,roperty into something for which it is not suited. He said some people have offered to turn the builtling into a !lea market. "We want something that will bring jobs; and flea markets don't necessarily bring jobs;" Parker said. ~ 'And secondary is the image f:u;tor." Ed Armentrou~ president of Downtown Dayton Pannership- a public-private development group- said he fears Lhat outsiders would allow the building to fall into disrepair or sell parts of it for salvage money. . Armentrout said the building is on the comer that commands the highest rent dow.ntown . · . "Having one of those comers vacant and having half of a city block vacant, that's pretty damning 10 the downtown area,'' he said. He said putting shops and offices in the building could create a "critical mass" of employment that would significantly" bOost business to . - downtown stores !IDd restaurants. The structure, which is actually four connected buildings, was built in 1912 and operated as a-department store by Rikes : Lazarus tpok over in the mid-1980s. . · In January, Federated rejected a $1.75 mfllion offer from the cjty. A $3.5 million offer from a Detroit developer fell through in April. The Dayton investors - who have not been identified - then made their bit!, which Federated still was considering. Federaled officials did not return a phone call seeking comment Thursday . After an offer is accepled, the next q~estion woultl be whether the new owners would tear down the building and rebuild on the site. Armentrout said the building has a lot of space - two acres - on each floor. "It is hard to use Ute existing configuration of the builtling," he said. "You can't go in with a 5,000-square-foot sandwich shop." However, he said razing the builtling would delay redevelopment. Capizzi opposes demolishing the main building ·because the structure builds the character of the downtown. ·. " "It' s an historic part of downtown," he said. "It may not be on the historic regisler. But it's the hear~ of downtown." (James Hannah covers the Oayton·area for The Associated Press.) ....:. '' ' Today· in history cost shifting from the Blues ... to charged over the past decade. In the subscribers," Lhe Senate probe addition, they were required to pay concluded. "One health care pro- a reconl $5 million fine to the Virfessional noted to the (investiga- ginia State Insurance Bureau. tive) staff that lhe 'billed charge is Trigon failed to make its cusa totally fictitious amount' that no tomers privy to the many sizable one is paying: He went on to say discounts it had negotiated witlr that if a doctor or hospital attempt- hospitals . In ·some instances;· ed to submit such a fictitious Trigon negotiated bills that were. amount to the insurance company, actually lower than the subscribers' they would be sued or jailed for copayments. · . fraud.'' While Trigon is among the ftrst Now that the public 'is beginning to be punished for these deceitful to wise up to such practices, insur- billing practices, they likely won'~ ers arc starting to pay the price. be the last. TFigon spokeswoman. Last month, Trigon lllue . Brooke Taylor told us her company Cross/Blue Shield,oVirginia ' s was engaging in a "widespread. largest health insurer, coughed up industry practice." An estimated: nearly $23 million in refunds to 40 lawsuits alleging similar billing• policy holders who were over- methods have been liled around .the. country. _ The Maryland law firm of· ' Camot, Zapor & Klassen is prepar-. ing to file several class action suits YOU SHOULD on behalf of those wronged by-· health insurers. •'The consumer has · no way of knowing this is happen- · LOOIC ing," ftrm parmer Edward Camot told our reporter Aaron Karp. CLEARING TilE RECORD _;, The Minority-Owqed Businesg· Technology Transfer Consortium:· according to director Donald Bell ~ feels "beholden" to ·the Department of Energy. This may explain why the consortium's chairman·; Lillian B. Handy, took such exception to a recent column we wroui detailing problems with the DOE'~ "small disadvantaged business program." ~ 'fo set the record straight, the column's source of information was a 1994 report from the DOE' sl inspector general recounting an in! house DOE audit, not an outdated 1990 GAO report. AT THI>. the .fact that George Washington crossed the Ohio River at this point on Oct. 28, I 770, at which time he is reported to have seen ·his first Fred W. Crow Ohio River Frog. George was kl\eedeep in water at that time and that is how the password of the organization developed. ' It is fitting that members of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs Inc., pay apprppriate honor on lhis 200th birthday of this occasion. On Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1970 at 8:30a.m., each loyal Grand Croaker, ·frog club member and friend should point a compass towards Long Bottom, Ohio. At this time you should give Ute password, "Knee-deep,"three times. 'Following this, recite the Ode to George. Every Grimd Croaker sfio uld reread the frog 'creed in o'rder to renew his vows to the club. After thisl you should again repeat the password, knee-tlcep, three times. All of this ceremony should be undertaken in Lhe most solemn manner. In cOnl)ection witlt the ceremo: ny, the following no-nos are listed. 1. ·Do not repeat the ceremony while in the toilet since this. is dis· respectful. 2. Kindly ask your wife to leave Ute room since -she may not completely understand its significance. 3. Do not smoke a cigarette at the time that yotf are setting your compass. The heat from the cigarette might prevent you from getting a true reading on the compass. 4. If you are a farmer, please .tat•5.offSpecial your boots. . dispensation is given until noon for frogs with hangovers. Reason: Uru:uly stomachs or heads might cause you to point in the wrong direction. · You may be inlerested in knowing how Long Bottom got its nrune. It is reported that George gave it its name because it reminde<l him a great deal of his wife, Martha. Also, you would probably want to know why it is that George's memorable meeting wiUt the frog is nBt reported in lhe history ·books. Accortling to one source, the frog was of such size and had such facial appearance that it reminded. him of King George of England. lie told all of his associates not to mention this fact to anyone since it might cause war with England, not to mention Marth~. So, for this reason, he did not report it in his ·. writings at that time . Stullents of history will relish lheie tidbits. . If you have any problems reading your compass correctly,t'Firell!oe . call your first aid or emcl]enc~ squad." Knee-deep, Dale· C. Warner, Grand Croaker. Attesting: Guy Eddie Guinther and Fred W. Crow . · . ODE TO GEORGE ON SIGHTiNG HIS FIRST FROG . llll students of_l)_istorL'hQu].(l note this with care. · Anti should remember the date as the event is quile rare. In 1770, from Long Bottom's .. . The w~ter was clear to his" knees, t'was that high! ." At this moment a bullfrog bap: · pened along ' . ·. and jumped in the boat to see what had gone wrong. He was such a large croaker;" that he rocked the boat, " Now George couldn't swim, nor ' ·· could be float. The frog said "Knee-deep" and'' George said, "Your right. :~ If ! 'don't start rowing, T'will Ill\ . nose deep by night!" ' So, George rowed ashol)!, while . the ft'og sat Utere blinking, ', ' That frog looks like some one I' ' know, George kept thinking . "Why, its King George of Eng~·· land," he cried with a chuckle, '. While drawing his sword froni the sheath at his buckle. So he knighted the frog, wilh' the the tip of hb sword · And made him a Sir, a Count~ andaLord. • He dubbed him "Grand Croak- . .; • er"· The first in the land That October night on Long · Bottom's sand. · · ·· Written by Nancy Bean Reed;v poet laureate, Ohio Society for the · Promotion of Bullfrogs Inc. In God we trust Carryon, Fred W. Crow Jr. . EDITOR'S NOTE- l,.ong<' ' hm .. .attorney Fred W. Crow Jr;' · is the ~on tributor of a weekly col, umn to The Sunday Times-Sen•1 tine!. Readers wishing to , applaud, criticize nr comment on • any subject (except religion or : politics) are encouraged to write : to Mr. Crow In care of this news- • P3 J•er. '• Commission takes blame for base closings Walter R. Mears live 'director, said Fritlay: "Truth. · We've got the facts." She said group/members will be taking their ca'e tu Congress. John Sommer, executive director of the Washington office of the American Legion, said his group plans a similar stralegy. · More than '2,200 Americans remain unaccounted for frop the Indochina war. Griffith sai~ only eight Americans have been accounted for in the past 17 months. If Clinton decided to establish normal ties with Vietnam. Republi- . cans likely will make it a campaign issue. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., told· CNN on Friday, "This is not the time to be cozying up to dictators." Senate Majority Leader Bob Dore, R-Kan., said at a news conference in St. Paul, Minn., "I don't share President Clinton's views o.n normalizing relations with Viemam." French 500 Flea Market .. a.nd Gun Show Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds The GIBBS July 14·15·16 Hours "8 am •·5 pm OutSide Setup 10ft. frontage/$6.00 per day For Info: Bob Howard 245·5347 , A~I(Of (304) 773-5366 • 1-800-664-3362 Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The Associated Press , The following numbers were· selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 4-4-1 · Pick 4: 3-6-9-4 Buckeye 5: 9"-18-22-27-33 There were no tickets sold naming all five numbers selecled ill Friday night's.Buckeye 5 drawing, lhe · Ohio Lottery said. .There were 194 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of fhe numbers, and each is worth $250. 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His lestimony helped alert U.S. Customs to the impon of Chinese goods produced by prisOJl labor, a <Yiolation of U.S. law. . By GEORGE GEDDA He also said Vietnam plays a Associated Press Writer key role in regional security and t WASHINGTON - The Clinton will soon join the six-nation Assoadministration is praising Viet- ciation of Southeast Asian Nations, nam' s eoo(ll:ration in identifying a group- that long has bad close ties the whereabouts of missing Ameri- 10 the United States. can servicemen. rejecting claims by But veterans and family groups MIA advocates that Hanoi is hold- are argulng against diplomatic ing back. . , recognition on grounds that VieiTbe debate over Vietnam's nam bas not lived up to the cooperation is intensifying as Presi- demands for· an accounting that dent Clinton nears a decision on Clinton ·bad set as a condition for lybether to re-establish full ·diplo- normal relations. ma:tic relations with the former These groups have been increascommunist adversary .after a 20- ·ingly active since word spread last year lapse. month that Secretary of Suite War• State Department spokesman reo Christopher had recommended Nicholas Bums appeared on Friday to Clinton that, after 20 years, the to foreshadow a decision by Clio-.. time for normal relations had ton to take that s1ep. · arrived. "I think a lot of people in our The National Alliance of Famigovernment ~lieve that we h~v~ei , based in Washington state, n;ached a new level of cooperauon" admonished its members last week with the Vietnamese on the issue o . to. "Call, telegraph or write the POWs and MIAs,'' Burns told president now! We must stop norreporters. 1. alization. If you already have He also stressed Vietnam's called and written, do it again and pillitical and economic importance again." . . 'in Southeast Asia. The Natio'nal League of Fami"Vietnam is a country of · lies of American .Prisoners and emerging importance in Southeast Missing in Southeast Asia, based in 1\sia -· certainly an impottant Washington, also is active in the country economically for the Unit- campaign. Asked about her plans, Ann ed States and other countries," he said. Mills Griffith, the league's execu- '· By The AssOciated Press shore, Today is Sunday, July 9, the 190th day of 1995. There are 175 days George WashingtQn crossed, left i 11 the year. (who knQws what for!) Today's HigWight in History: But the boat sprang a leak, On July 9; 1850, the 12th president·of the'1Uniled States, Zachary TayGeo.rge let out a cry, lor, died at the White House, having served only one year and four months of his term . Tests performed on Taylor's exhumed remains in 'I 1991 showed he bad died of natural capses - and not poison, as a wriler bad speculaled. On this date: I• I' WASHINGTON- No-fault In 1540, England's King Henry VIII had his 6-month-old marriage to cess. Since they were created, 329 had survived for 22 years. •• and it' 54 electoral votes. : his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. decisionmaking works until events installations have been closed or In 1983, a commission dealt The compromise notion doesn't· I In 1755, British Gen. Edward Brad(lock was mortally wounded as his strip -away the political insulation, trimmetl; the 1995 recommenda- with problems then looming in placate Califo[llia political figures, :~ troops suffered a massive defeat near present-day Pitt~burgh during the . forcing presidents and congresses tions would add 105 closings or Social Security financing , and though . They insist that the base ; t to say yes or no and accept the conFrench and Indian War. One survivor was an aide to Braddock - Col. Congress acted on its terms. Now · involved shouldn't he closed at all. : George Washington. · sequences. there's pressure for another, to deal And Republican Gov. Pete Wilson, • That's happened before, and1! is In 1776, the oliileclaration of Independence was read aloud to Washingwith. 21st century troubles; a com- running for president, coupled that : ton· s troops in ~w York. . · . happening· now, as President Clin· consolidations. mi&sion on entlnement and tax demand with an accusation that ~ In 1816, Argentina declared independence !rom Spain.• · Alan Dixon, who helped write ton conside(s intervening to save reform tried in 1994, but couldn't Clinton was corrupting the base- ' ' In 1819, sewing-machine inventor Elias Howe was born in Spencer, jobs in politically crucial California the' commission law when he was agree on what ought to be done. closing process for a "half-baked · Mass. by seeking to change the decisions an Illinois senator, and now serves The base closing panels always political solution.·' · .' 1: In 1918, 101 people were killed as an inbound local train collided with of the commission on military base as chainnan; said it ha.' worked to . had reached agreement, and their Repubhcans have their own :~ an outbound express in Nashville, Tenn. closings. "avoid 'Ute political realities" that findings had been accepted iu the political agenda, ofooqrse. A ~-.' , In 1944, during World War II, American forces secured Saipan as the Those independent panels -'--, kept bases open long after they White House and at the· Capitol. closing conlroversy .that embarrass-.' last Japanese defenses fell. Ibis is the fourth- were crealed to were needed. Not one had been This time, though, the pressure is es Clinton in California is to their ~ In 1947, the engagement of Britain's Princess Elizabeth toLL Philip make the hard choices the politiCal closed in the 12 years before the up, because. of the economic impact advantage . At the same time, they ' : Moumbaaen was announced. system wasn't delivering. They commission law took effect. on California, a must-win stale for can accuse him of politicizing an . ; In 1951, President Truman asked Congress to formally end the state of decided what should be shut down, " And I see people saying right Clinton in his quest for comeback indepsendent process; blatantly~. ; ~ war between the United Stales and Germany. the entire packagr subject to presi- now, 'Hey, we ought to copy it for re-election next year. • sa1d en. Rick Santorum of Penn- , ' In 1982, a Pan Am B.oeing 727 crashed in Kenner, La., killing all 146 dential acceptance, and to an ali-or- other things,' " Dixon said. " .. . The administration is workiRg sylvania, whose state stands to gain . i people aboard and eight people on the ground. nothing vote, no amendments That's probably not a bad idea." on a proposal to spare about half some of the jobs California would_'! In 1986. the Altomey General's Commission on..Pomography released allowed. When Clint.on and House the 11,000 jobs Lhat wo~l<l be lost lose. ~ the final draft of its 2,000-page report, which linked hard-core porn to sex It was a political safety net. Speaker Newt Gingrich were asked in the closing of a base near SacraSpare, even partially, one of tbe ~ crimes. There was somebody else to blame at their joint appeamnc'e in Claremento by allowing the Air Force to nine California. base• listed for , Ten years . ago: President Reagan's budget director, David A .. Stockfor the shutdowns. · mont, N.H., whether they could put continue maintenance work Utere · closing or cuts, and other stales on ' man, announced his resignation to pursue ;I career iri private business. Until that commission system lobbying and campaign finance through private contractors. the target list surely would be back ~ Five years ago: Leaders of the world's seven richest nations opened a was created in 1988, every P~n- retonn in the hands of a base-clos That would have to go back to to seek a reprieve·for their bases. ~ three-day economie summit in. Houston, the first such gatheri'ng in tbe tagon attempt to close military ing style commission,- they said the commission by July 15 ; the "Now you understand, there is • post-Cold War era. . bases was blocked irl Congress. great and shook bands 011 it. panel then' gets a moitth to decide no ·precedent," s.aid.Oixon One year ago: Planned talks berween North Korea and South Korea Bases mean jobs and money at Politically sensitive issues had what to do about it. Repu\Jiicans Dem'ocrat, defending the com~is· • : were put on hold following the deaU1 of North Korean dictator KiD'I II borne, and politicians can't afford been turned over to commisoions say changing the list would risk sion proposal. "It's never been seni " ,sung. Members of the Group of Seven nations concluded !.heir economic to yield Lhem without a fight. before, for decisions Congress • permanimUy scuttling the system; it . back before. aul tht; whole thing is',;! summit in Naples, lfaly, pledging joint efforts for eco~omic growth and So, as the chairman of an earlier didn · t want to risk. A pay raise 1s the ali-or-nothing rule that has open again if it is -sent back." • stability. base-clos,ing commission said, commission bandied congressional kept White House and congression: · (Walter R. Mears, vice presl-·· ': Today's Birthdays: Former British Prime Minister Edward Heath is 79. Congress was institutionally para- salaries, delivering raises that a1 hands off prior shutdown.lists. dent and columnist for The 1\>sso- : Actor James Hampton is 59. ·Football Hall-of-Farner OJ. Simpson is 48. lyzed. didn't require votes there, before Qingric~ said the maneuvering ci.ated Press, bas reported pn • : TV personality John Tesh is 43. Actor Tom Hanks is 39. Actress Kelly Hence the base closing commb- disintegrating under talk ~show this time stems from Clinton's Washington and national politics ""' McGillis b 38. Actor Fred Savage is 19. , sions, billed as a model of the pro- · stirred political pressure in 1989. It • ''desperation about Califomia," for more than jo years.) BEIJING (AP)- In a move request for an interview with Syd- son ' s friend. Faye Resnick, would ... During arguments over sure to further strQin Sino-U .S . ney, so it would be premature to be a~ issue. The defense claims exhibits, proseeutor Marcia . relations, China bas arrested a U.S . say whether one would be granied. Resruck, ~uthor ~fa book about tbe Clark suggested Ni<:ole Brown human rights activist and charged She said she believes Sydney bas Sunpsons relattonsh•P: may h~ve Simpson may have heard her him with es_rionage, punishable by no relevant information to offer. !Jeen the real target 6f ktllers trymg killer approaching and grabbed death, for sneaking into Chinese "The children should be spared lo colle~t a drug debt. He satd a large kitchen kn~e. A knffe prisons to expose abuses. ' and not be forced to become part of Res.mck s former; ,boyfnend ":?uld Harry Wu, 58, a Chinese-born was found on her countertop. thb trial. I think they have suffered testify about an mtervenuon he American citizen; has been in cusenough," Allred . sai_d , ''l'~t and Ms. S~pson conducted at her tody since June 19, when he tried appalled that Mr. S1mps0h or bts ' condommmm to get Resmck off .,. Simpson attorney Johnnie to enter China from Kazalchstan. defense team would want to drag drugs. Cochran Jr. said the defense The government-run Xinhua either or both of the children Cochran also lhted witnesses wants jurors to hear tes1imony \ News Agency reported that Wu throughthb." Whose,!~Ccounts of Simpson's confrom Sydney Simpson, O.J . was fonnally arrested and charged District Attorney Gil Garcetti tluct in the week leading up to the Simpson's 9-year-old daughter. Saturday in the city of Wuhan, said the ]lrospect of calling Sydney killings would show a busy <:elebriAttorneys hOpe to work out a thousands of miles from the Kaza. ·to the stand was disturbing. ty living a normal life, not an so she qoes not have to plan ·khstan border. It did not explain "We are bothered obviously by obsessed man bent on murder. ' appear in court. why or bow be was taken · to the fact; and I think most citizens He said those witnesses includWuhan. would be. bothered by the fact that ed an interior decorator who met .,. O.J. Simpson has not decided Tbe charges were "enlering into you have a 9-year-old in this situ~V.:ith Simpson about rcd~corating he wants to take the China under false names, illegally whether lion who could be forced to tesu- hts bedroom and Stmpson s golfing obtaining Olina's state secrets and stand on his own behalf, said fy," Garcetti said Friday evening buddies. A wc;man who attend~d a conducting criminal activities." in an intervliN(, with KCAL-TV . . $25,000-a-~late benefit the mght attorney ~Lee Bailey, He said Espionage carries a maximum Sources close to the case satd before the kt.lltngs would ten of stt~ the choi<:e will be lett up to penalty of de•llb. Cochran's first witness would ~e tt.ng ~ear S•mpson and hts thenSimpson.· Xinhua said Wu used aliases to Amelle Simpson, the defendant s gtrlfnend, Paula Barbten. enter China several times in the ·older daughler rrom his ftrst marSimpson's sister Carjlle!ita pa<L four years, wem into area' off• ed that legal arguments would riage. She lived on her father's Duno and mother, Eumce, also limits to foreigners and "engaged, delay the start of defense testimony estate and testified at his prclimi- were on the witness list, and in espionage and bought secret nary bearing about being awakened sources have satd they hkely would information and siole .secret docnby police who entered wiUwut a testify about Simpson's demeanor ments."' warrant hours after the bodies were in the days after the munlers. Wu's arrest comes at a low found: Prosecutor Chnstopher Darden point in U.S.-Chipa relations, Cochran confirmed Friday that said he would object to many ofthe already battered by a visit last the drug use habits of Ms . Simp· witnesses as melevant and predtctmonth to the United States by the presidem of Beijing's rival government in Taiwan. Suspicions that China is selling medium-range missiles to Palfistan are another chronic irritant. Wu's arrest "represems a major Clinton ponders re-establishment 9f diplomatic ties with 'ex-enemy . (Jack Anderson and Michael· Binstein are columni<t< for Unit, ed Feature Syndicate.) , r. As the world knows, the. frog jump conducted by the Racine . Area Community Organization in Racine was a huge success. Aarqn Young was the driving for4'e.,.of this event. \/"'"' Yours truly feels that it is time that you learn a little history of tbe Obio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, which was chartered i~ 1968. This corporation continued to perform thereafter through the year 1983. This was due to Ute fact that the frog jump was associated with the Regatta and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce decided to discontinue racing· on the Ohio River. · Frog jumping started in 1966 and continued each year thereafter · until 1983. Throughout these years there were 15 Grand Croakers installed, one per year. There were also approximately 15 Honorary GrandTroakers initialed into this corporation each year. These people were outstanding average American citizens. There 'are few people who are eligible for the title of Honorary Grand Croaker. The title of ambassador at large was given to James Clatworthy of Middleport ,' who was in charge of getting the most important people-to attend the frog jumps. Nancy Bean Reed" was appointed poet laurea te . With this brief background in mind, Grand Croaker Dale C. Warner, in 1970, issued Ute following proclamation together with conunents. So history buffs please note this story. "Dear Grand Croakers, Members and Friends of the Frog Club: A plaque located on State Route 124, Long Bottom, Ohio, deitotes Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS said HAVE YOUR Cheering the return of the annua·l frog ju~p 9, 1995 lly LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES -. OJ. Simpson lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. said he wants jurors to bear from Simpson's 9-year-old daughter, but hesitates to call Sy!ffiey Sil;npson to tlle witness stand. · · As Cochran reluctantly told prosecutors Friday about his first planned witnesses, he asked perdtission for a defense interview With Sydney to spare her from testifying in coUrt. · Prosecutor Marcia Clark !lhe would try to accommodate Cochran's request. Cochran said Sydney's statement about what she heard the night her mOther, Nicole Brown Simpson, and ber friend Ronald Goldman were killed could be read inio tbe record. · "She said. she heard her mommy talking' to mommy's best friend and crying, and we feel that is very relevant," Cochran said. • Sydney and brother Justin, who now live with their matemal 'grandparents, were asleep inside when· Ms. Simpson and Goldman were killed outside her condominium the night of Jtme 12, 1994. · The Browns declined to comljlenl Friday. Their attorney, Gloria ~Ired•. said she had not received a ArToRNEY ~ . ~ I '14 OZ. UNWASHED 14 OL PIE·WASHED ST. lE$ & lOOT • ... $31.99 II~.· ~8.99 ,. JEAIIS , $24'' . $26 99 NOW JUNS All fosltloe Styles Yol. to $47.50 NOW $ 99 ... ,. For L011g Dista111 O,.k-frt. l·IOO-S6HM Too.·W...·IIior.tl6 Sot. tl S,. c•usAt I �• • . ·- ' ' Plge A& • .$11nbav" 'mim<•-.lil•ntin.el • Reedsville man charged in B&E -. MIAMI BEACH, Aa. - Eslber Bradbury Greer, 95, formerly of Kyger, died Saturday, July 8, 1995 at her borne in Miami B~h. Aa. ' . Born April19, 1900 in Addison, the daughter of the late Asa aod Laura Bradbury., she was a homemaker. She was a long-time member of the University of Rio Grande Board of trustees. The Esther Allen Greer Museum, at ftle college' is named in her hpnor. Surviving are her sister, Rulb Arnold of Middleport; three grandsons; several great-grandchildren; and several nieces. nephews and cou sin.~. She was preceded in death by her husbands. Don Allen. Leo Edwards and John Greer; a daughter, Hilah Urban; a brother, Cecil Bradbury; and two gl'lllldsons. Services will be held next week at The Ch urch by the Sea in Miami • Beach, with graveside services held lall!r at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Arrangements are being handled by lhe Walsh & Wood Funeral Home, Miami Beach. Marvin M. Moss GALLIPOUS - Marvin Monroe Moss, 62, Gallipolis, qied Friday, ' Joly 7, 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. . . Born J!Jly 7, 1933 in West Virginia,' son of the 11\te Dallas G. and Ellen Lorena Spencer Moss, be was a retired employee of the Scotten-Dillon Co., Jl member of the Failb Valley Church of Christ in C-hristiim Union, and served as a cbW'cb missionary in Texas. · ·· Surviving are his wife, Norma Jean Swanson Moss; five sons, Marvin Moss Jr., Tom Moss and Jeff Mos&, all of Gallipolis, and John Moss and Paol Moss, both of Crown City; a daughter, Barbara Ray of Gallipolis; 17 .grandcbildren and foW' great-grandchildren; three brothers. Dallas Moss Jr. of Proctorville; and Spencer Dean Moss and Raymond Moss, both of Gallipolis; and· two sisters, Mary Hussell of Point Pleasan~ W.Va .. and Leota Milstead of Gallipolis. • He was also preceded in deatl) by two brothers and a sister. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9p.m. Pallbearers will be the five sons and Michael Lambert. Charlene E. .Thornt· on ' . ~ ·FRANKLIN FURNACE - Charlene E. !lineman Thornton, g9, ,, Franklin Furnace, formerly of Aid, died Friday, July 7, 1995 in the Lawrence County Medical Center, Ironton. . · Born April 28. 1916 in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Noah and Bessie Russell Jenkins, she retired in 1985 after 22 years of service as a cook in tbe Symmes Valley Local School District. Sbe was also a cook for lhe 4-H camp in Jackson during the summers. A graduate of Aid l:ligb School, she spent all of her life in the Aid and WUgus Sbe attended the New Zion Baptist Church and·lhe Oakland . Chapel .· · . - · Sbe was also preceded in death by her husbands, Maurice Hineman and John Tbomron; a son, Bill Hineman; two brolhers, Russell Jenkins and Emmiu Jenkins; a sister, Edith Souslin; and.an infant sister. Surviving are two sons, Newell Hineman of Ripley: Miss .. and Doivin Hineman of Franklin Furnace; two daughters. Erma M. bun fee of Willow Wood, and Carolyn Sue Mullins of Franklin Furnace; and seven grandchildren aod seven great-grandchildren. · · Services w.ill be I p.m. Tuesday in lhe Phillips Funeral Home, Ironton, Witb the Rev. Cleo Wa.rson officiating. Burial will be in !he Perkins Ridge · Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. areas. ·- REEDSVILLE - A Reedsville man who allegedly broke into a home Friday nigbc faces numerous charges, 1\CCOrding to Meig~ County Sheriffs Department reports. Kenny Mays, 37, Reedsville, was arrested on charges of aggravated burglary, assaulting an officer and resisting arrest, deputies said. · Kathy Smith returned to her Reedsville home and reportedly found Mays inside, deputies said Deputy Scott Trussell was nearby and arrived 'within minutes of the call. Mays allegedly resisted arrest, ran inco his home and hid in a close~ records sbow. He remains in the Meigs County Jail pending a bearing. c ~ Grandjury indicts mother ' . • • ATHENS (AP) - . A woman 33, of Nelsonville, on two counts , accused of chaining her two chil- of child endangering, a thirddren ID tbeir beds has been indicted degree felony. She was indicted . on a £barge of child endangering. June 26 and the indictment was • .' Mary L. Elifritz allegedly filed Wednesday, !he prosecutor's .'l:balned and padlocked be"r chil- office said Friday. dre"o, ages 8 and 10, to prevent Prosecutor William Biddlestope •tbcm from going into the kitchen, said Elifritz allegedly restrained her accordlng to Athens County Com- children repeatedly during a period mon Pleas Cowt records. from August 1994 lhrougb June 16 A grand jury indicced Elifrifz, of this year. · .. EMS answers three calls POMEROY - Units of the Mei~s CoiD!ty Emergency Medical ·ServiCe recorded six calls for assistance Friday. Units responding injnded: MIDDLEPORT 12:06 a.m.; North Front Street, EUa McDaniel, treated at sceiJC. 6:11 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Everett Delaney, Pleasant' Valley Hospital, 11:42 p.m., South Second Avenue, Charles Wrigh~ PVH. ' POMEROY 9:56 a.m., Welshtown Hill Road. Patricia Klein, Holzer Medi· calCentex. • RACINE 11:07 p.m .. State Route 124, Henry Lemley, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 11 :46 p.m., Pomeroy Cliffs Apartmenrs, Lola Kovalchik, PVH. Correction POMEROY - A letter to tbe ediior in !be July 3 paily Sei11inel misidentified a chW'cb choir. , · The correct choir includes .members of the First Baptist Church in Middleport. The Iener writer made the error. • -A long the River Syracuse man faces charges SYRACUSE - A Syracuse man was arrested Friday afternoon on charges stemming from an alleged domestic violenefl incident ThW'sday night at his home, according to the Meigs COiinty Sherifrs Department reports. Danny W. Jacks, Dusky Street, remained in the Meigs County Jail SatW'day pending a hearing in Meigs County Court, according · to deputjes. · · ·Deer-motorcycle acCident reported DARWIN - A Hilliard man was not injW'ed when be swerved his motorcyc le to miss a deer outside Darwin early Saturday, according to Meigs County Sherifr s Department reports . Timothy D. Lewis was southbound on U.S. 33 near State Rou_te 681 when he said a deer jumped into the road, according to the sheriff s report. Hilliard's 1995 Honda motorcycle hnd light dnmnge after it skidded off the right side of !he road.• Area man booked into Gallia jail GALLiPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail at 9:49 p.m. Friday on a bench warrant for obstructing justice was Patrick L. Mahaffey, 35, 2282 .Scenic Drive. Vinton. according to jail records. · ' Ciled by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday was Jackie 0. White, 34, 262 Fotu'th Ave., Crown City, for no child safety seat. Ticketed by city police Friday were Matthew T. Slarcber, 19, Rio Grande, for no tail lights, and Larry S. Whobrey, 18, 148 Lila Drive, Gallipolis, for possession of alcohol under age 21 and open container in a motor vehicle. SEORC meeting set Thursday WELLSTON- The SouU1eastern Ohio Regional co.tr;cil's summer meeting and golf tournament will be Thursday at the Fairgreens Country Club.• SEORC President Bob Evans sairt. The guest speaker will be Clark Street, executive vice president of the Ohio Contractors Association: • The tournament begins at 8:30 a.m. A 'social hour has been set for 5:30p.m. prior to the banquet. Tickets for the meeting are available_at local chambers of commerce and golfers may send their entrtes to SEORC at P.O. B!>x 271, Wellston, Ohio 45692. ' By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel SIJJ~ POMEROY .:.... iver Valley High School teac Kristy Woodall approac hed the Meigs Co unty Commissioners Friday seeking funding assistance to erect a historical marker for Meigs County,born author and Civil War veteran Ambrose Bierce. Bierce was born in 1842 in a log cabin near Horse Cave Creek, fo ught for th e Uni{ln during the Civil War and later wrote many short stories, including th e high sctioolliterature staple "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge ," as well as sarcastic newspaper editori· aWI!arning him the nickname "Bitter Bierce.:· He disappeared in 1913 in Mexico and was rumored to· have been executed hy soldiers df Pancho Villa. Woodall explained that one of her classes took up the project and said almost $500 bas been raised toward the $1,500 project. The marker will be installed on State Route 7 near Eagle Ridge Road. "There is absolutely nothing to · mark Bierce," said Woodall . "Kids need to know about !heir history." Hoffman asked Woodall to give him two weeks to look into fioding money for the marker. The corrunissioners U1en opened • Grnnted pennission to remove items from inventory and autho- · rized disposal. • Accepted the following donatioos:. $147 from the popcorn fund through Ohio Valley Bank's main orfice; $150 from T. Michael Rhodes to be used in the. Media Center/Special Needs area; and a GMC half-ton 4/4. truck from Smith's GMC Center Inc., Gallipolis, for training purposes. • Approved a Career Passport consultant. • Approved renewal rates for . heallh and life insurance. • Granted pennission to accept renewal of the PETE Basic Skills grant for 1995-~. BE INDEPENDENT AGAIN • up to 40 miles/charge •\lariely of Mopels • Indoors/Outdoors • Electronic braking • Powerful 1 H.P. motor • Disassembles ,, - . Come In For Oemonstratjon · 70 Pine St. Gallipolis . 446-7283 BOWMAN'S HO.WBCAR£ Mf~DIC..U SUPPLY 765 E. Main Jackson 286-7484 Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 FIXED RATE . MORTGAGES 0~ '-'"'~ \'-'s\ iY,.i~ / .. / 15 years / • v " 20 30 years /\.. years 446-2631 • ,, bids on a new, self-contained portable screening unit for the highway deparunent. Southeastern Equipment Co., Kanauga ; submitted bids of approximately $78,000 and $58,000, while· the McLean Co., Columbu s. submitted a bid of around $50,000. Acceptance of a bid was tabled pending a review by 'county Engineer Robert Eason. · In addition, th e Shelly Co., Thornville, oiiered U1e sole bid of $404,201.84 for pavii1g E,ag le Ridge and Bashan roads under round nine of the State Capi tal Improvement Progr:un. In other matters, commissioners: • Agrec;p wilh a request from the "' Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic I to give 5 percent pa y raises to executive direc tor Connie Karsbnik, R.N., deputy director Kathy Cumings an!! clerk Ruth Ann Boyer..Costs for the raises come from the tuberculosis levy, it was noted. • • Transferred $1,200 from the county contingency fund to pay attorneys fees in U1e of11ce or Probate/Juvenil.e Judge Robert Buck. Present were Hoffman, Commission Vice President Janet Howard Tackett, Commissio.ner Robert Hartcnbacb and Clerk Gloria Kloes. . 1 I 0 t2'or 1~ : 1 OFF 1 15 exposures ... 1 I D exposures.'........... 2 D'36 exposures. ...........$3 1 I I I 24 1 OFF 1 OFF I ' i C-4_1 process 35mm full -lrame coio; 1 1 priht fUm . single prints only. Limit t coupon per order and may not be combined with U I any other offer. E)!cludes 1 Hour lab, 1/2 •••• 1 1 frame and panoramic orders. TOREOEEM: Write ~ 1 1/'2t3 Off KODALU:X I 1 Processing- in Special Instructions area of 1 enveklpe and sear coupon and rol l inside. I I Coupon e~~:pires 5f31/95. Excludes I POMEROY Neolr Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 I Colorwatch film processing . 1 :TAWNEY STUDIO ·1 I I . 424 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ------------ QUESTIONS: 1. God did you tell us in your word, There would be . false teachers among us? Prevaricate- comes from the latin word that means (To walk crookedly.) ·A person who walks crookedly does not keep to the right or true course. A person . who prevaricates does not stick to the truth but goes astray: and tells a lie that he or she hopes others will believe as: the truth. · ·: 2. God do people actually think they know more than; you? Blasphemy-means-Words or action showing Lac~ of Respect for God or for anything thought to be sacred. ·· 3. God is that the one thing we can not get forgiveness for Blasphem against the Holy Ghost? · · 4. Lord would that 'be the same ·as teaehing another doctrine other then the one you taught? 5. ,Lord did you not say (Forsake not the Assembly of yourselfs together in the last days, as some are doing?) • 6. Lord, when we preach or teach this to people, that· say they love the Lord, they say, But, we are . ok, you. don't have to assemble yourself together. we· watch: television~ And God doesn't say we have to go to church. Is that a form of blaspheme? · 7 . .Lord, when your word says Mark 16-16 says "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved: But he that: believed not shall be damned." ' · If man preaches "come up to this alter tonight and give: your heart to God, r~peat this prayer after me, ane you : will be saved?" That is not in the Bible Lord. ·Lord is that blasphemy? . 8. Lord, when you say for a woman to keep silent in the: church. Is that blasphemy if a women preaches in the: Chl)rch? . • Lord isn't all these things riot showing respect for your: word? • . · · 9. Lord there·is one Church· and that is your Bride that: ' you are coming back for, and I thank you Lord for Your; Church which is your body that you gave your son's life, for, that if we obey you and walk in the light. We will have etemallife. 10. Lord, we chri.stians can show the world your word ·like 1 Peter 3 v. 21 "The like figure whereunto eve~· baptism doth also now save us (not the putting away o~ the filth of the flesh, but the answer of a good conscience toward God) by the resurrection of Jesus Christ: The world will say "I just don't believe that: Question - Is that blasphemy against the Holy Ghost? . 11 . Lord did you say to call no man ·~~r except your. Father in Heaven? · ~ : 12. Did you say Lord to remember your son's body untir. he comes again? / · Lord this is my prayer, I thank you for sending your son: to die on the cross for my sins, and thank you Lord for the Church that is· the true church and that we can worship you the-way you want us to, Amen. · ~Signed a Christian at Christ Church' who /' worships in Spirit and in Truth. ~ e9ucation fo·r entir~ family "Don't tell (children) 'don't touch.' Teach them how to do it right. " l-1 ~~~"~: Pr~FIIm Sunday, July 9, 1995 '"By MISSY CIAVARELLI Pc;riod. !like il here." She added include helping kids with their : :rimes-Sentinel staff that in ABLE, everything was own homework. :;: · POMEROY - For almost "do. this, do that," too struclured.· "I teach them how to teach ~o years, a virtually unknown The open atmosphere at their kids at home," said Snow. ·--family education program has Freedom Road helps to encour. I, In addition, they are taught ~~been hard at work helping adults ·age learning in adults, said to read to their kids and because : ~arn their GEDs and th'eir , Snow; adding that telling a . FRRC is non-profit, students :. children to be responsibl,t. · group of adults to sit and be have1he freedom to read . ; respectful citizens. quiet won't work like it will on whatever they wan!, including The Freedom Road Rechildren . The only time socializ- the Bible and "The Boxcar source Center (FRRt:) on ing is not allowed is when Children ." B'ucternut Ave., in Pomeroy, is a someone is taking his/her GED . "The GED alone will nol · private/non-profit organization, She even encourages study break the cycle. All it is, is a which focuses on educating the teams, saying !hat adults learn first step," said Snow. ' entire family. better when they work together. Ellis Myers, Coordinator of • The lhird floor of the These teams can't be forced, she Children's Programs, agrees. building houses "We believe '.the adult classthai the key to real ' room - smokesuccess is riot the : filled, with a long, GED alorie . Many of ~-wooden table, · our parents have ~ -invisible' undernever learned Io help neat}' the paper~, their kids with books, and sch_ool work," he 'ashtrays. The said. · many windows in Computer Diane Snow, site director the rogm are training is another crowded by potted part of this wellplants and shelves rounded approach to .. displaying home-made crafts. says, but she encourages their learning. Everyone, even . -More crafts and art prints line development. ~ · children, are trained to use . the walls. On a cable along one Snow uses I rning matericomputers. . wall are two computers with als provided by . ritical Think. "Don't tell (children) 'don't printers. A shelf above these . ing Press, an uncommon, but touch,"' said Snow . "Teach ' holds instructional books. helpful source, she says. Unlike them how lo do it right." . The atmosphere is relaxed, the structured materials used on ' friendly and very social. Site children, the material allows fpr The children's classroom is • Director, Diane Snow wouldn't upper-level thinking. located on the first floor and is · · ·have it any other way. Students use magazine organized by Ellis Myers. ·· Neither would the scudents. articles for reading comprehenThe room has several)ong "You can feel free to be sion which Snow simplifies. As tables set up with chairs. One · yourself," said one student. they imp!OVe, they move up to side has rugs and pillows for Others compared the group reading the original artic)e. The game-playing. Two computers ' 'to a family. group also makes up their own are set up with educational game "Diane's like the mother," · math problems. programs. •, said Debbie, another student. Sludents.learn to do more Many of the children's Several of che students ·- . than just' pass the GED however. parents are upstairs, but Myers - began attending FRRC after ·"Skills they learn here have is quick to point out that "we are : trying ABLE (.Mull Basic to apply in the real w()r)d," said not a latchkey/babysitting ; ·Literacy Education), and nol Snow. By the ti'me students -service." : feeling they were benefiuing. finish the program, Snow cries to . Although a large-screen t.v. · One female student demake sure they have prepared a rests in one corner wich a couch scribed.ihe difference as resume' and an autobiography. and chair opposite it, it is rarely ''(FRRC) is interested in you. These real-world skills also on. The kids are there to learn . I Section B. Open their minds -Fre_edom Road Resource . Center offers specialized ,. touching him iruippropriately. The victim said the two eventually had sex about 150 times over a 1-1/2 year penod. ~ - : ' ~~ Pastor sentenced on sodomy charge , CATLETTSBURG, Ky. (AP) - An Ohio minister was sentenced today to the maximum five years in prison for repeatedly sOdomizing a norlbeastem Kentucky teen-ager. Boyd Circuit Judge Kelley Asbury followed a jury's recom_mendation in sentencing the Rev. Willard Blankenship, 42, of Pedro, Ohio. A jury convicted him May 25 for having anal iotercourse :-"ith lhe 14-year-old Ashland boy. The victim and his f:unily began attending the Full Gospel Tabernacle in Burlington, Ohio, in 1989. The victim accused Blankenship of patting him on the knee in the ch.urcb van ,. then progressing to ~imei- ~tntintl .. for Bierce memorial Vocational .board approves hourly contra'c ts RIO GRANDE - Part-time EMT and Nurse Aide programs to boorly contraCts were approved by Holzer Medical Center for the tbe Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint EMT class, and to HMC, Holzer . Vocational Board of Education Senior Care Center, Scenic Hills during Its recent meeting at Buck- Care Center and .Pinecrest Care eye Hills Career Center. ' Center for the Nurse Aide i!Jstruc'lb<lse approved included Beuy tion. , Adkins, Displaced Homemaker · In olher matters, !he board: ·coordbuiiOr/instructor; Rita Allen, • Approved the transfer of Becky Bay.• Oebra Taylor and . Doma Smith from the position of -Cindy Wilson, ABLE aides; Ann . Adult Vocational evaluafor to SecBoyd. Beuy Fmney, Ramona Ryan, ondary Vocational evaluator for Loretta Saylor and Doma Smith, 1995-96. ABLE instructor.;; Diane Hamilton • Granted a one-year CO!Jtract to and Patricia Reese, computer Curtiss A. Jayjobu as a Law lnSirUCtors; Enforcement/Security ~ •.rvices Crystal Harmon, cler'lr; Gene instructor. He also received a 30Lyons, CPR/LPN class; Lili Roush, day extended service contract. ABLE/GED coordinator; Steve • Approved a cla ss il'ication Saunders and Dwi~ht Woods, OED change for Doma Smith. alternate examiners; and William • Approved the following for a Wells, Corrections coordinator. job-shadowing experience: Marlin Adult Division substitute per- Baker, Dick Detty, Mike Jacobs, sonnet approved for 1995-96 Tom Jenkins, Charles Jones, Sara included Karen New~rry, Barbara Moore, Tom Neal and Phil Powell. Laoier-Jones, . Susan Elliott and • Approved Karen Bums, Kelli Kim Stout, LPN/NA; Vannen Gray, Dean Kabler and Barbara Crabtree, Auto Technology/Indus- Lanier-Janes as substitute persontrial Maintenance; Carl Jividen, nel for 1995,96. HVAC/Industrial Maintenance; Jim • Approved William Spears as a Howard, Shirley Jeffers, Mike substi~ute custodian for 1995-96. Marshall, Clint Patterson, J.D. TayA d ti ' d 1 •I lorailll Bill Wells, Peace Officer; sa~1If~g~~e de~k'i I' a e, on and David Dunn, Corrections. • Approved OH-KY Allied ABLE substitute personnel Therapy Services to provide pbysicmployed for tlie .coming school cal therapy service for the new . year were Ann Boyd, Betty Finney, school year. Helen Higgim, Ramona Ryan, • Granted permission to apply Loretta Saylor and Dorna Smith, for the Tille VI Grant for fiscal instruetol1\; and Rita Allen, Becky year 1996 and to accept funds if Bay, Betty Jordan, Debra Taylor awar\led. and Cindy Wilson, aides. • Adopteo textbooks and workGlenn Graham olas awarded a books. one-year contract as the Farm Busi• Granted permission to particjness Planning Analysis consultant. pale in the Southeastern Ohio SpcTbe board also approved clinical cia! Education Regional Resource agreements for the Adult Division Center during 1995-96. . , Sunday, July 9, 1995 Area News in Brief:---. Funding query made Esther Bradbury Greer ' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --Area Deaths-- • HELPING.HANDS~ Asslstanl Coordinator Jessica Cochran helps or\e ,of the younger students with .the computers. . . . . Pre-schoolers learn phonics, with the children is not because Lions. tbe alphabet, writing, numbers, they are better than public "They are very separate, but colors , malh, elc. All children education, but because th ey arc · they work togelher," said Snow . learn how to play cooperatively able' to spend quality time with The foundation is concerned and study. . the kids and get ts ·know their about the personal lives of their To enroll a·child, a pareni • specific strengths and weakstudents as well as their educafills out a Family Education Plan nesses. tion. which includes basic health and "I believe that dealing with When Snow's as~islant, behavioral information. Myers kids lakes a &ift atid I have it," Pam Fitzpatrick and her five uses this information to deterhe said . children, were burned out of mine ·a child's skill level, with Myers is not alone, however · their house, they were allowed to which materials children have and credits some of this ·~ uccess slay on cots and mattresses on previously worked, and how to his assist~nt Jessica Cochran. the second floor of the building comfortable they are with chem. "She is fanlaslic. A Godas long as Diane stayed wilh Myers believes in total send," he said. . them. They also helped Iier to positive reinforcement. Even if a find a pew house and pay some ·child gets only one problem Together these two proof the .rent until she can pay it by correct out of 20, praise is in grams make up Freedom Road herself. order. He says, "Ellis' Most Resource Center (FRRC). a She already works at the , Dreaded Thing" is the wo'rd combination of national organifoundation 129 hours a month · "hate." zations Work America, which through a welfare program . "It has no place around deals ip adult ed11caiion, and the which allows her to pay for her chi.ldren," he said. Freedom Road Foundation, foodstamps . She works an · 1 . Myers also. believes in the which deals in helping schoolad~ ·i nal29.!i. hours to wade off innocence of childhood and ~ age children : he ren · keeps a happy atmosphere by FRRC began in Pomeroy ih As . now 's assistant, she' . . no I allowing current events. in August 1993 on Main Street, but handles all o( the computer which are "bad, sad, or socially quickly outgrew !hat Iocalion, work, including record-keeping, unacceptable." forcing them to nlove to the and ~ltendance. · Even the computers are larger residence on Butternut Aside from their stu!lenls programmed to be positive . Ave. Snow says that FRF and WA are Pn one game when a child The funds for both, which committed to the communities in provided a wrong answer, the . come from donations and "bingo which they reside. Earlier this . computer had been programmed ·money" according to Snow, are year, they fixed up the Mechanic to respond witht the phrase · kept separate. St. park, allhough it was re"Jesus loves you:• Funds for Work America go vand.alized shorily after they Myers also attempts to towards the wood shop, a craft were finished. spend at least one hour one-onarea for the kids; family educaFRRC is still growing. There one with each child, even if that tion, teen tutoring, and acijtlt is currently a wailing list to get hour is not all ac once. He education, while funds for into the adult program . Snow believes this personal 'time is Freedom Road Foundation go prefers it that way so she can one of the advantages he has toward the building, school-age continue to give scudents the over traditional classrooms. He tutoring, family needs, com pulpersonal attention from which says chat any progress made ers, and 'olhei children's functhey all benefit am:! enjoy. . I .. ,. ,- - • . • / . • if' I '" ~ . •• I ..J ~ ';'NEW BOOKS -coordlnat.o r of Children's Ptograms Elll11 Myers looks over a recent donation of c:l;til!frens' book;s, Including several selections by Dr. Seuss. STORYTIME- Site Director Dian~ Snow reads to one of her adult studenls' children. "I teach ' · them how to teach theJr kids at home," she said. · •• • .. ' . • • �' : Pom~roy •. Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Child Conservation Leagu& annual family picnic Sunday, 2 p.m. at home of Helen and Harold ' Blacks too. Meat provided. REEDSVll.LE - Gun shoot, I p.m. Sunday at _the Forked Run Sportsmen Club on. Curtis Hollow Road . Proceeds for Big Bend Stemwbeel Festival fireworks . 12 gauge only. RACINE - Theiss Family reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park at Racine. POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodm~n Camp 7230, potluck picnic and community ser· v'ice recognition at 12:30 p.m. Sunday . Don Lambert and Leroy Sauters to be recognized. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council meeting 7· p.m. Monday al the annex.POMEROY - Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Bible School, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. Theme !'T~rn About Paul." MIDDLEPORT Bible scbool,l!fonday through July 14, 68:30 p.m. Theme, "God, lbe Great Pllysician," Mi!,ldleport First Baptist Cb'urch. · RACINE - Southern Local will hold special meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at high school to hire a football coach: POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Pub· lie Library. Questions concerning meeting may be directed ·to the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, Sacred Heart Church, 992-5898. \ Sunday, July 9, 1995 ' Jesse James' body to be exhu'med : Meigs ... communHy Beat of the Bend .. by Bob Hoeflich calendar The Community Calendar Is published •• a free servlu to non-profit groups wlsb lng to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specffic number of days. , . Congratulations to long-time Middleport resident, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, who will be observing ber 991h birthday anniversary on Mon· day, July 17. Mrs. Hughes and her late bus· band operated an electrical busi· ness in Middleport for many years. She still lives in the apartment over the top. of w.)lere the business was . located)or a long time at 149 S. Third Ave., Middleport. Sharp as a tack, Mrs . Hughes remains active and often is taken bither and yon by her good friend, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, so she does get around. She has a daughter, Mrs. Chesler Owens who lives in Florida; three grnnddaughters; a grnndson, and a number of great·grnndcbildren. • ·1 know Mrs. Hughes would love to bear from you on the 17th. Knitting" given to her by a son, Chuck Downie. ~ Dorothy noted that lbe author of the book, Richard Rutt, was taught to knit at the age of seven by his grandfather, William Turner, in Langford, England. Dorothy was intrigued since her maiden name was Turner; she too, was taught to knit at a very earlier age having done her first sweater at the age of eight, and ber ancestors came from England. Taking pen in hand, Dorothy wrote to the publishing lirm, Interweave Press, in Loveland, Colornclo, commenting that it would be interesting if~e and Ricbani 'Rutt, the author, were cousins, many, ,many times removed. Oorotby didn't expect a reply from her let· ter. However, the publishing firm Chuck and Dai . Blakes lee forwarded her lette~ to lbe auth~ in sy_ England and he drd reply with a have returned .to theu Pomeroy band written very personable leuer. borne follov.:mg a sentunental JOur· Rutt indicates !bat his relatives who n~y to M1cbrg~. might'know of Turner family memAt St. John s. they at~e~ded _the bers coming to Ameri(;a are now 69th reumon M Chuck s h•gh deceased except for some cousins . school graduatmg_class. There( who live far away from-him. "It woultl be plea'S ant if we ,were seven of the ongmal 54 grads of the class on hand f~r the could find some link", he con· reumon-18 are still livmg. eludes so I expect he will be lookT_bey also attended the 55th ing into the possibililies and maybe reu.mon of the class of 1940 at the Dorothy will one day receive h1gh school m Chesamng. Chuck another letter. taught there much earlier m h1s • careec ami was a teacher and adviDear'le, do you remember when? sor of the class wh.en they were· You may remember when sophomores. Pomeroy bad the Sacred He~rt School. The problem here, howevDorothy Gardner Roush of er, is do you happen to have a Salem Center says that I gave" her photo of the school which has long too much credit recently when I faded from the Pomeroy landcomq~ended ber for recalling that scape? If you do and would loan i~ the Vision Quest Mule Train, would you please get in touch? The recently in Racine, visited Meigs_ Daily Sentinel needs a picture of County much earlier- in 1983 the school to use in conjunction when the train camped at !he Lau- with an upcoming feature story: ren Hoffman farm. Do let me hear from you-and . Dorothy explains that her late do keep smiling. husband, Oris, video taped the train at that time and. she merely knew · where to look for come up with the information on the earlier visit. in a hurry... TRY And isn't that the secret of successCLASSIFIEDS ful people-they may not always have the answer-but they know '\'here to find it? UfiL Pomeroy's Dorolby i)Qwnie has had an interesting experience relat· ing to a book, "A History of Hand A IS-member team of scientists, led by forensic scientist James Starrs of George Washington University, hope to determine the caliber of bullet that killed James and the distance and angle from which it was fired. The university will pay for the e~bumation. James was posing. as a cattle buyer in April 1882 when a mem· LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) - Tbe grave of ouUaw Jesse James will be ex~!Mll. for DNA testing abd a n~w autopsy to resolve century-old questions over who is buried there. The exhumation must be done before the ·e nd of July, ahd the remains must be reinterred within 90 days, Clay County Circuit Judge Victor Howard said Thursday. . Pomeroy • Middleport • 'Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv . Sunday, July -9, 1995 ber of Ills gang shot him to death: to collect reward money. . Questions have lingered about whether the body in the grnve is his and resul15 of an autopsy cOnducted in 1882 have been missing for years. · The outlaw's grnve is in Mciunt Olivet Cemetery in Kearney, notthwesl of Kansas City. • Weddin • No matter where you are ••. country, city or suburbs ••• chances are .you will need to talk to a · professional about a health concern. · •• ' 0 • ' ' The HO'L ZER HEALTH HOTLINE Phillips-Watson GALLIPOLIS • Connie Wells Phillips, sister of the bride. Bride's. and Larry Phillips announce the maids were Lori Watson, Paula SCOTT AND ELIZABETH ANDERSON marriage of their daughter, Tonia Nolan, Tammy Brumfield, sisters Sue Phillips to Virgil Raymond of the groom, Heather Sparks am! VI I Watson II, son of Shirley and Vir- Annie Colburn, cousin of the bride. • They wore royal blue dresses Flower girl was Jessica Andergil Watson of Gallipofis. • POMEROY -The First South· and carried royal blue and white son, rtiece of the groom. Sbe wore The bride is lhe granddaughter : em Baptist Church, Rock Springs, ; . Pomeroy, was the setting for the a print dress with lace and a match· of Mary and Freddie Phillips, of flowers accented with lace and : )totay 6 wedding of Elizabeth ~w- ing hat. She carried a white basket Crown City and Hollis Queen and pearls. Brandon Nolan was the best with teal roses. the late Jane Queen of Gallipolis. ·-!';}n and Scou .Anderson. man . Groom ' s men were Roger Ring bearers were Samuel The outside ceremony was held · Lawson is the daughter of Mr. Cox, Tony Nolan, Randy Phillips, Evans, cousin of the bride and June 6 at the home of the groom's .and Mrs. Delbert Lawson and Brian Colburn, Brian Hively and nj!phew of the mother, SR 218, with Rev. James Jacob Anderson , · _:granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Luther. They wore black jeans : .-Raymond Evans of Eagle Ridge groom. Train .bearer was Joey Chapman officiating. with cowboy boots, tuxedo shirts Anderson, nephew of the groom. The entrance of the yard was • 'Road, Racine. and tailed jackets. Luther wore his • :~ Anderson is the son of -Mr. and They wore white shirts with a black decorated with blue and white bal· ll)arine unifoini. · tie and pan15. loons and Silver and blue bows. · • ~rs. Andy ·Anderson of Min· Kassy Wells. sister of the bride . -:ersville, and grandson of Mrs. Opal · Amy Mann registered the Tbe ~ltar was an archway _decorat- · and Logan Daniels carried the guests. · ed wrth royal blue and whue now·Anderson and Eunice Miller of !>ride's train. Wells wore a ·white l!arkersburg. · Best man was Andy Anderson, ers and drapmg gree~ery. lace dress with lace gloves and a :. Rev. Charles Kizer of Vincent father of the groom. Groomsmen Mus•~ was provtded by Mary royal blue halo. Daniels wore white ;performed the double-ring ceremo- were Tim Lawson, brother of the Ann Dan1els. shorts with a blue shirt and bouton· bride and Jeff Carmichael cousin Gueslbook attendants were '~~Y· niere. ' Brandy Miller cousin of the bride . •. Music was performed by Jane of the groom. Brady Nolan was the ring bear· The groom wore a black tuxedo, and Dawn Hoggs. :Wise, pianist and vocalist and Scott ·Anderson, vocalist. as did the father 'of lbe bride and Escorted to the altar by her er. He wore black jeans wilb cow· Teal and white 'were featured in the groom. s attendants. They wore fa~er. the bride wore a fl~r-length ~oy boots and a tuxedo shirt and lbe church 'decorations which teal boutonnieres. The bride's whl[l! satin gown With a ca_tkedral Jacket. He carried a white lace · • included candelabras, potted white mother wore a teal and while dress. tram. Sunulated pearls, sequms and heart shaped pillow. Brittany Chapman and Cbelsie be groom's mother was in a blue lace embellished the gown. Tbe mums with teal bows at the altar, • and teal bows on the family pews. nd white ensemble. Both had teal sleeves and neckhn~ of the gown · Watson, cousins of the groom, ; The bride was given in marriage nd white carnation corsages. were decorated. wnh lace and were Dower girls. They wore halos ( by her parents and esconed to the A reception followed in the fel- pearls. The sklftmg of the d~ess of blue and white flowers with free flowing ribboos. lowship hall. The tbree-\iered wed· was adorned ":'th lace and sequms. altar by her father. A reception followed the cere; The bride's white satin gown ding Cdke, served with punch, The head prece was Queen Apn mony with a three-tier cake ' con• featured a full train. The bodice mints, nuts and coffee, was topped style accented With a smgle pearl. • was fashioned with puffed sleeves with a miniature replica of a bride She cam~d a bouquet of ro~al taining a waterfall in lhe center. It : with-bows and a lace yoke covered and groom, enhanced with doves blue and white roses accented wrth was detorated wiui blue and white • pearls, lace and a set of double flowers and ribbons. : with pearls and sequins and a bow and wedding bells. The. couple resides on Perkins in the back. Her veil was trimmed Serving at the reception were weddmg nngs. Matron of Honor was Rebecca Road in Gallipolis. - with pearls, flowers, and lace, and ,Cathy Coats, Amy Lawson, cousin ;_;;be wore a necldace of pearls and of lbe bride, Frances Wood, Robyn :!liamonds with pearl earrings. She Hunt and Amy Hill. • -.earried a bouquet of spring flowers. The bride is a graduate or East:-::--: Maid of honor was Adria Freck· ern High School and auended the : er, cousin of the bride. Bride's University of Rio Grande. She was .. • maids were .Patti Anderson, sister employed by Rite Aid in Pomeroy ; of the groom and Maria Frecker, before her marriage. Scott is· By JOHN FLESHER · · "''-Uie ceremony. on the banks of the cousin of the bride. They wore flo- employed at Quazar\i.n Lerorie · Associated Press Writer St. ·Marys River, the link between ·, ral spring dresses accented with Citx; Tenn. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Lake Superior and Lake Huron. -: large white collars and white acces- . The couple honeymooned in (AP) - . Cheryl Rozman knelt -Rozman's father, Ransom Cundy, - sories. They carried bouquets of Kenrucky and Tennessee. ~ve beside the Edmund Fitzgerald bell, was the ship's watchman. : teal and white carnations tied with in Loudon, Tenn. il5 brass-tarnished after almost 20 Friday's weather, unseasonably · ~ teal bows. years in Lake Superior's icy cold with dark clouds and fierce depths. She tugged on its rope, pro· wind gusts, was reminiscent of the ducing a clear, sharp clang. day the 729-foot ore carrier sucFor a brief instant she held the cumbed to a monstrous November rope in her right hand, as if reluc- gale in Canadian waters 17 miles tam tQ let it go. Then she gently northwest of Whitefish Point. ; . dropped it and returned to her Members of the Great Lakes chair, her face ~rained with tears. Shipwreck Historical Society ..,;· MASON, W. VA.- Janet MorThe bell, retrieved from the teamed with the Canadian Coast . ..tis and Edward E. Kitchen, Sr. shipwreck Tuesday, was presented Guard and others to detach the bell ~changed wedding vows in a cereFriday to Rozman and other r~la - and its mounting and bring them up : mony held Juoe 24 in Louisa, Ky. . tives of the 29 crewmen who per- from 530 feet below the surface. • They were accompa.med there ished when the Fitzgerald sank The mission has had some crit· : by John Ingels and Glenna Eklich. Nov. 10, 1975. ' ics : Fred Shannon, who led an :.The day after lbeir marriage, the In a mar-itime ritual known as exploratory dive to the shipwreck . .; family Qf the bride entertained with the c! 'Call to-the Last Watch," the last summer1 said removing Ule'bell •a wedding reception. Cake, punch,' relafivesalfd sailors from the Catia· - was-uneil}jcal. Maritime 'artist Jim :mints and chips were ser\'ed at. the dian navy's HMCS Connorant rang Clary s'afil some Fitzgerald frunily :home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wise. the beU 30 times - once for each members wanted. the bell to stay : Kitchen is the son of the late of the Fitzgerald's crew, then once put. · •Alma Yates Kitchen and Howard for all lost sailors. · :K. Kitchen. His wife is the daugb· After preservation treatment, the • • ·• • : ter of the late Grace Manuel Welch bell will go .to the Great Lake.s UP ;and Charles G. Quillen. Shipwreck Museum at Whitefish TO • •· Mr. and. Mrs. Kitchen reside in. EDWARD AND JANET Point.It will be the centerpiece of a ,Mason, W.Va. memorial to the Fitzgerald crew •• All Naturai'C.H. 2001 • • and other Great Lakes mariners With Chromluf!J Plcollnoto • who have died in shipwrecks. MONEY BACK GUARAN!U ~Wedding . "We can finally breathe a sigh F<Rs~UooToHFFcP.ou lHPOARMAN·LioiiTCtly of relief. We have our bell," Roz• man, her voice breaking, told sev- liGotllpolla oloiH820_. • • : The Sunday Times-Sentinel era! hundred people who auended • ·• • 'legards the wedding~ of Gal_!ia, :Meigs and Mason counties as news :and is happy to publish wedding ;);tories and photographs without 'tharge. · : · However, wedding news must lneet general standards of timeli}less. The newspaper prefers to :publish accounts of weddings as ~n as possible after the event. : To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have Jaken place within 60 days prior to 1)1e publication, and may be up to 600 words in length . Material for ?\long the River must be received ·Don't miss these great by the editorial department by_ · 'fhursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date values on our most popu!ar efpublication. · · Easy Spirit styles! : Tbose not. making the 60-day <Jeadline will be published during It's your chance Qte daily paper as space allows. to get that famous .• Photographs of either the bride ~r the bride and groom may be Easy Spirit s~eaker comfort at a · published with wedding stories .if very special price. Buthur'Y.ct~y're 4CS1too. Photographs may be either · JVack and white or good quality on 1sale for a limited time! color, billfold size or larger . • Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· $ol5 or instant-developing photos ~e not of acceptable quality. • • All material submitted for publi· c9.tion is subject_to editin~. Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant 1221· ltlain St. Milton · Questions may be drrected to 1-800-926:.0207 • 675-7870 . · !be editorial deparnnent from 1 to 5 .... Mon-Sat. 8-8 Sun 12-6 Mon...Sat. 9-8 Sun 1-6 p.m. Mon<)ay through Friday at Laws f"i(ro\-An·de rson is there to help you 7DAYS A WEEK. 8 A.M. TO 11 _IJ.M. Call and speak to a registered nurse who will talk to you about · illness, injury, support groups or physician referrals. 1-800-462-5255 .• The increasing number of calls has us planning for a future expansion of hours. • • •' ' • '·' VIRGIL AND TONIA WATSON : nMI • .. ' \, • ' MIKE AND KRIST! FIFE _Little-Fife David Fife of Crown City and Jew- CHESHIRE • Mr. and Mrs: Larry Little of Cheshire announce the marrillge of their daughter Krisli Little to Mike Fife, son of ell Anderson of Sarles, N.D. They were married June 24 in Copperas Cove, Texas. ·study discovers families reluctant to donate organs By TED DUNCOMB.E · challenge two basic assumptions of . . U.S. public policy on organ dODB' Associated Press Wnter . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A tion: lhat heallh care prufesslonlils new study blames the shortag&~f too rarely ask families IO donate; ~ansplant ?rgans f!n reluctant rera- and that, if asked. families will uves, refuung a Widely held belief donate that he&!th care work~rs often don't Th~ researchers reviewed ask,!amil~es ofpotenual donors. 10,681 deaths at 23 hospitals in the Fam•lles more often than not Piusburgh and Minneapolis areas do refuse th_e re~ues~s. And that from February 1991 to. September --:as. surprrsmg, satd Laura A. 1992. Of lbose patients, 1,760, or SmunoiT, le.ad author of a report rn 16.5 percent, ·were found to be eli· the July I •~s~e. of the Annals of gible to do.nate some combination Internal Medicme. . . of organs, tissue and corneas. llieft~ . Relatives ring bell in tribute · to lost Fitzgerald crew r ...,..,. --... 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Included II ' • in the call was ' \\ the militia that \protected northern Galha County . Franklin Smith, a member of this latrer militia once remembered "We started for Gallipolis on the evening of the 15th aboard the S.B. Norman. We arrived at the Gallipolis wharf at 10 p.m. We stayed aboard until 8 in the morning. The next day July 16, Smith's militia marched upon the Public Square and remained there until9m 10; then marched up into the upper end of town to the arsenal and received our arms andammunition. Our arms were of the old patent, made m.ostly at Harper's Ferry, and were in very bad condition. We were then 1 ... ' . ordered back to the Public Square and a.rrivcd there about II :30. We had drawn ou>rations in the morning, and we commenced the first dinner in \ Ci\Rlp. The kettle and pans were rusty. 'Water and wood was scarce. The mep. were tired and hungry. After dinner we were ordered out three.miles back of town, but instead of going out immediately we were called up in · line and left to remain there. three or four hours, stapding in thehot sun." Word was receiveB that it was likely that Morgan would be in Gal· lipolis by that evening or the morning of July 17. The Cheshire militia was ordered to make a stockade. time. That day the Cheshire militia were ordered back to Cheshire where Camp Cheshire was created. Tents weresetupandhorsescommandeened. Smith renlelflbered what happened Juiy.L,O, 1863, "Today was a dayofmomentinthe historyofCheshire. Our orders were to make a skir· mish or two through the country, which was infested by the Morgan varmints. All passed off quietly until 2:30p.m. Wben ·we saw a man riding down the street as fast as his horse could come, with hat off, hollering at the top of his voice thatthe Rebs were coming and would be there in 10 minutes." This was quite a shock to the militia as the word they had was that all of Morgan's men had been captured at Buffington. As it turns out Morgan had escaped into the woods with,l,200to 1,500menwhoheaded toward firsi Reedsville and then Cheshire. The Ohio River at Eight Mile island was shallow and Morgan hoped to cross there. According to Smith, some of Morgan's raiders came into Cheshire and detailed out menlo capture the militia. Smith, whowasstandin!!,!!ear the Guthrie Hotel, decided trur- MORGAN'S RAID· Tbe Dormitory for Cheshire Academy (still standing) was builtin 1862.1n 18,63 someoftbe 1,000 confed· erates captured at Coal Hill w.ere imprisoned here. One mao wbo lived at Cheshire from 1840 to 1920 said Morgan's Raid was the most excitement Cheshire ever bad. There were two other militia units that built a stockade across a hollow. Smith wrote, "There was a gully on the hillside in which we felled trees and threw rai Is and luush and . made, a respect.able stockade. We worked until about I a.m. and then lay down the balapce of the night on the ground without shelter." The camp became known as Camp Keams. On the July 17. the militia spent the day drilling and cleaning .guns. f;arly in the morning Morgan passed through Jackson, but instead of heading toward Ga}lipolis he veered toward Vinton and thim inlo Meigs County. RumorS had it that Morgan had 5,000 men. Even Gene"ral Burnside's intelligence had \he number at over 4,000. Actually Morgan had about 2,000 men on horseback. A delachment of the raiders did comedose toCentervillewhereabout 2,0oo Union men guarded a hill overlooking the to~n. Another detach- mentoftheraiderswentsouthtowhal is now Crown City. At Camp Keams several hundred militia had dug rifle pi is in the hills back of Gallipolis. Morgan headed to Buffington Island where Union gunboats and troops drove Morgan away from the Ohio River. It was Morgan's plan to cross the Ohio at the island as it was believed to be shallow enough at that Anniversaries . · · · · '· · · aIong lleln c h•· ld ren · s co II ccuon with assisting in the development an<) imple!!le!ltmim Ill' lUI automnt.ed library system. Frcim 1984 to 1991 sbc handled general circulation <!esk proceEblin, who is completing a mas- dures, information retrieval and ters of library science degree from ·public relations for Bossard Kent State University, began her Library. employment at the Pomeroy library last week. She comes to Meigs In the Meigs County Library County's system with extensive system which includes the ~omeroy main facility, a branch in library experience. For the past three years she has Middleport, anil the-bookmobile, been Ute children's librarian at Dr. she will serve as assistant 'to the Sam· ~el L. Bossard Memorial director planning , coordimuing; Library in Gallipolis . There she supervising, and evaluating activiadministered the $24;000 chil- ties of departments as assigned. dren' s book and audio budget, . She will assume Ute primary overplanned and presented programs . all responsibility for s~1ff in-service for school and community groups, training and development. She will selected, ordered. cataloged, and also participate jn the selection of main~1 inetl materials for a 139,419 materials and represent lite library at various community and other meeungs A ti · f t f 1 'b'l . n_o ter ace 0 . •~r re,s~ns• 1 • ·~Y woll be to,paructp~t:m Ion&: ~ange planning for the system. Tlus mcludes a new branch at Racme. Plans have been underway by the L•br~ry Board fa~ the past two years. for construction. of a hbrary POMEROY _ Kristi L Eblin · of Bidwell has been hired a~ a~sistaut director of the ,Meigs County ~~~t~r;ibra[y by the Boartl of ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN HIRED- The Meigs C,ounty Library Board of Directors has hired Kristi L. Eblin, Bidwell, seated right, as assistant director. Pat Holler; seated left, president of the Board, and Ruth Powers, director, confer with Eblin on development·plans for the system. ' Jg~ r4 Portroit Sheets In /AII t1J1 Vofue ., '8 ASheer) Lockhart earns degree in education GALLIPOLIS · Kimberly A. Davis-Lockhart received her master's degree in education from , Wright State University, June 10. She will also receive a Cenificate of Supervision from the State' of Ohio. , 1 She graduated with a 4.0 gra<)e !JOint average. Lockhart is an English teacher in the Springfield Ci!Y School System in Springfield. She is Ute daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. ~alpb A. Davis of Gallipolis. ,Kimberly and her husband Todd reside in London. ·•• r•,r t~rr•r: ·r~ '"tr•tf':" r•• ~· •r•• rt'r! •'~··t ·~r • •rr~ ~r~· 61 Keep oolces ( • .. . Subj6C1 1ft ol 55.00 per persoo . parable When portra.ts ¥e laken No ~mil on lhe number ol advertrsed COII8ctrons pvr !am~v b\Jt·onty one adW!rtJSftd collect•on per subject 'io1.Jr ch01C11 of pose and backgmuna. Adahoo81 poses lalten lor op!!onlll portMrl collectiOI"I 'Nith no oblogat•on 10 purchase Portrait SIZEIS approximate. THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Moncloy - Soturday, ' I0 AM-7 PM On Sun. I0 AM (or 1tare opeting. illater)-6 PM ·world w~ fl planes to-'-fly -agaifl' By CHRIS NEWTON -craft. Associated Press Writer . ''When I had the idea I thought DALLAS (AP) - The skies I could get a couple of buddies to will thunder this summer with the get together and do this thing as a. sound of World War II warbirds, way of saying thanks to those who bombers and fighter planes. fought." Darznieks said . "The To commemorate the 50th response of more than 500 aircraft 31lfliversary of the war, hundreds of owners has been unbelievable.' • · authentic World War II planes will The Freedom Aightis stopping fly from Long Beach, ~alif., to · In nine cities ~fore flying over the McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., ' Statue.of Liberty and landing for a stopping in Fort Worth and other · ceremony in New York. The tour lands in Fort Worth at Alliance major cities along the way. Th~ stops _ inci~de a visit to AirpQrt on Aug. 2 and Biggs Field Wright-Patterson Aif, Force ~ase in in El Paso on Aug. 1. Ohio from Aug. 7 to 9. "It's.. just the kind or event that The trek, which begins July 28, feels right," Darznieks said. "We . was engineered by Morey . tend to forget ·so easily that we Darznieks of Dallas. Darznieks might all live here under very difowns a company that specializes in ferent circumstances. supplying parts for WWII-eni air- ltl ~ ~.GALLIPOLIS_._ .... (ar !lore do1lttg. If ec.ti•) . _~ BERNADINE'S SUMMER CLMRANC SALE. KIKO WASHED LINEN ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE . . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • •5 WI·m·Wea. r •.••••••••••••••••••••13 · · , .1/ OFF•• . •Li• Claiborne................. ~ :oFF! •Group of Dresses ....~..... 'Ya.OFF! •Alfred Dunner ......:••• 20% OFF! ' TO ~~COMMODATE T~OSE. WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M~ ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . • 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1 5 > ,. ., WHAT A GREAT TIME WE HAD IN LOUISVILLE LAST MONTH ATTENDING THE HORSE RACES AND "HORSING AROUND" AT - ; L , J CHURCHHILL DOWNS! GREAT WEATHER FOLLOWED US AGAIN AND WE HAD A GREAT LUNCH CRUISE ONBOARD THE STAR OF LOUISVILLE WHILE VIEWING THE DOWNTOWN RIVERFRONT. OUR DINNER AT THE DERBY DINNER-THEATER WAS GREAT AND THE PRESENTATION OF "'NNIE WARBUCKS WAS OUTSTANDING .. WE VISITED THE JIM BEAM DISTILLERY AND TOURED THE FAMILY HOME. THEN IT WAS ON TO BARDSTOWN FOR LUNCH AT THE OLD STABLES , A RENOYATED ~ESTAURANT !N THE HEARLO£. TOWN . A RIDE.AND WONDERFUL DINNER ON THE OLD KENTUCKY DINNER T~AIN PRECEDED THE OUTDOOR DRAMA, THE STEPHEN FOSTER STORY THE STORY TOOK ON NEW MEANING AFTER WE TOURED THE HOME STEPHEN FOSTER WAS VISITING WHEN HE WROTE " MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. " THE COSrUMES AND SETS WHICH FEATURED AN OLJ) TIME MINSTREL SHOW THE SEC()ND HALF, WERE VERY ENTERTAINING AND 'OF COURSE ALL THE FOSTER SQNGS WERE INCLUDED IN THE SHOW IF YOU ARE IN THEA~EA, DON'T MISS IT! . WEARE NOW PACKING FOR .OUR MUCH AWAITED TOUR NORTH TO THE STAlE OF MICHIGAN AND TO HOPEFULLY ENJOY ~OME COOL BREEZES, FROM THE GREAT LAKES. WE WILL BE STAYING AT THE GRAND HOTEL WHICH FOR 109 YEARS HAS BEEN NAMED THE TOP SUMMER RESORT BOASTING THE WORLD'S LARGEST FRONT PORCH . ' ' ' COMPLETE WITH ROCKING CHAIRS, YOU CAN ROCK •AWAY AS YOU VIEW THE WATER AND THE MANY BOATS SINCE NO MOTORIZED VEHICLE;S ARE ALLOWED ON THE ISLAND, "WE -WILL LEAVE! OUR MOTORCOACH ON THI': DOCK AND BE '[j!ANSPORTED ACROSS THE EIGHT MILES OF WATER TO MACKINAC ISLAND ON A HYDROPLANE WHICH TAKES ONLY 16. MINUTES . WE WILL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE WORLD FAMOUS MACKINAW SUSPENSION BRIDGE, THE FIVE MILE SPAN THAT JOINS THE UPPER AND LOWER PENISULAS OF MICHIGAN. THE STATE IS SURROUNDED BY FOUR OF THE GREAT LAtl.t.:i AND HAS OVER 36,000 MILES OF RIVERS AND SO YOU ARE NE'i'ER MORE THAN 6 MILES FROM WATER WHEN YOU ARE IN THE STATE. WE WILL BE A GUEST OF THE HOTEL FOR TWO NIGHTS, ENJOYING THE WONDERFUL FOOD AND. THE MANY ACTIVITIE~ OFFERED IN!:LUDING AFTERNOON TEAS AND' EVENING, ENTERTAINMENT WE WILL BE MET liT 'THE DOCK BY .HORSE AND CARRIAGE AND TAKEN TO OUR HOTEL T-HE FOLLOWING DAY WE WILL TOUR THE COMPLETE ISLAND THE SAME WAY IT IS THE LARGEST WORKING HORSE 1'\ND CARRIAGE LIVERY iN THE WORLD AND WE WILL TOUR THE FACILITIES AS WELL AS OLD FORT MACKINAW IN ADDITION TO THE ISLAND WE WILL OVERNIGHT AT DEARBORN, STAYING AT TilE GREENFIELD INN AND TOURING THE HENRY FORD ESTATE AND HAVING DINNER THERE.""rHEN ITS ON THE FRANKENMUTH FOR AN OVERNIGHT STAY AT THE BAVARIAN INN COMPLETE WITH A GERMAN STYLE DINNER AND A VISIT TO BRONNERS CHRISTMAS WORLD. WE THINK THIS WILL BE A GREAT TIRIPI I HAD THE PLEASURE OF BEING INVITED TO ATIEND A TOUR OPERATORS MEETING IN MICHIGAN LAST SUMMER AND AFTER FLYING TO DETROIT, WE BOARDED A DELUXE MOTORCOACH AND TRAVELED OVER 1600 MILES VISITJNGAlTRACTIONS, HOTELS,.At-:i'D RESTAURANTS AI'.:L OVER THE STATE. WE WERE TREATED ROYALLY AND I AM ANXIOUS TO 'SEE SOME OF THE ~ANY FRIENDS I MADE ON THIS TRIP ONCE MORE. THEY AREGREATPEOPLE. . SPEAKING OF- GREAT PEOPLE, WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING ALL OF YOU GREAT POEPLE AT OUR BOOTH DURING THE MASON COUNTY F'l!R-~OP BY FOR A GIFT, REGISTER FOR A DOORPRIZEP.,ND LET'S TALK ABOUT.... ' . SETH AND MARTHA HUNTLEY Huntleys to mark 50th VfNTON • Seth and Martha Huntley, of Vinton, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary , with an open·bouse at Trinity Unit_o ed M!.'lhodist Church in Porter from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, July 16. They were married July 14, 1945 in Columbus. They have one daughter, Ruth Ann (Charles) Greenlee qf Vinton; one son, Carl (Polly) of Well~on; six grandcbildren; and three greatgr!!!!<lcbildren. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. 'o!P~o<P~..arn.•ombe,FOIC. MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES. CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR "· Library of Congress acquires work of artist Gordo Parks By RONALD POWERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gor· don Parks, the ~t and composer, filmmaker and photographer, has donated ·the archives of his life's · work to the Library of Congress. . Archivists sorting through the manuscripts and prints stored in Parks' New York CitY. apartment will ship the collection to Washington, where it will be boused with many of the nation's most treasured kee)1Sakes. "By donating his archives, Mr. Parks is presenting a priceless !ega, cy to the nation ... and to the internatiOI1,al community of students and scholars that the library serves," James Billington, head of the hbrary, said Friday in announcing the acquisition. Parks said be donated bis work to the library because "I wanted it all stored under one roof and a roof that I could respect.· : ''I'm very happy about the decision I've made. My family anll close friends are very pappy about . ' ' Program focuses on bicycles GALLIPOLIS • In honor of the invention of the bicycle the B~ossard Memorial Library will host an education program 6 ·p.m .. July 10. The event is part of the summer reading program, "Rally Round Readers," and is open to .all HERBERT AND MARGARET LOOMIS children idndergarten through sixth grade. . · Guest speakers will be Brett Bostic from the Mcintyre Park District and R;lils to Trails committee NORTHUP · Margaret and Her- (Lance) Offford ·and son, Tim members Susan and Bill Davis and . bert Loomis observed their 50th (Sandi) Loomis. . Beveriy ·and Steve Elberfeld. Topwedding anniversary with an open They were married June 9. 1945 ics covered will be choosing the house May 28, in Mayfield in Cleveland. right bicycle, bicycle safety and The couple have six grandchil· maintenance and the rules of the Heights. The party was given in dren. · · road. their honbr by their daughler. Judy 50th anniversary celebrated 0 • I • • Farm bureau to hold youth talent show GALLIPOLIS · The Gallia Couniy Fann Bureau Talent Show will ~held Aug : 15 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds . Regost.ratton will begin at 10 a.m., with Ute contest starting at 10:30 a.m. The show is open to all Gallia County resi· dents. All entries are accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Anyone riot registered by 10:30 a.m. will be disqualified from compell· tion. The show will be divided into the following classes: individuals 12 years and under, individuals 13 to .l9 years old and groups mixed age!!. . . Judging will be basetl on ongt ~ nality, ability. sltowmanship, poise and appearance. Out of county judges will he named to select the winners. All decisions of the judges will be final. · · Entries may be musical, include skits, panlomimes. baton twirling, etc., but must be limited to five minutes. All first and second place winners will rCj;eive a plaque. To enter send name, address, age and type of talen~ to 'G allia County Farm Bureau, 231 Broadway St., Jackson, Ohio 45640 or call 1-800-777-9226. All entries must be ·in Aug. I. No late .entries will be accepted. News po{icy In an effort 19 provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and 17ze Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from Ute dme of the f1vent. Peoples Choice iSadiV1810n. ollhePecpiMBank or Polish. They have ancestors from any number of other counthes . Funherrnore, Judaism is a belief. It has nothing to do with the way you look. A person can be born Jewish or decide to b<;@me Jewish. I don'tlook anything !.Kirk Douglas, Sammy Davis Jr. or you, Ann, but Conan O'Brien, an ITishman, could be my brother. Please tell your readers, the next time they think they can tell what . someone's religious faith is by looking at them, to glance in a mirror and see if thd!J look Catholic, Protestant or Seventh Day Adventist. If yol! still think you can tell by looks, ' then you look ridiculous. .; RIVERSIDE. CALIF. DEAR RIVERSIDE: You've raised a number of interesting points. · There is no such thing as a "Jewish 'look." The stereotype, black hair, dark eyes and a large riose, can also be found among Syrians, Greeks, Italians and Egyptians. By the same ' me·r th e bo. ard ad vert'tsed f'or b'd 1 s, and both ~mes Ute bios came in too high , according to Ruth Powers, director. A possible location change is now\llflder consideration tO' provide a more efficient design and more adequate parking, Powers said. LETIIN~~·ES ROI,.L'!' LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS ~ 446-2477, Names reflects region not appearanc·e, Dear Ann Landers: I'm Jewish, but I ilon't have a distinctively Jewish last name and have been told ~peatedly !hat I "don't look Jewish." Why don't people realize that their name reflects the pan of th~ world their ancesiDrS came from and that the same goes for looks? My greatgrandparents cam.e from Coventry, England. It is not surprising that I have red hair, green eyes, freckles and a typically British last name. Had · they rome from Thkyo, I'm sure· my looks and my name would be very different The same would hold true if they had come from Russia or Nigeria. .. Most American Jews are not Israeli • . ~ ,~r,, . ers bul!oll~d~m~g~m~~~· _:T~w~•c:e_:Jas~ts~·u~m:·=i------------. ~ • _,unhag mitnt•·"enthul • Page 85 ' Iough himself and rah into the center of a shock of wheat. Smit\1 remained there until he saw Unionsoldiersdriving the rebels out of Cheshire. Margan's raiders formed into battle formation on Coal Hill near the Little Kyger Bridge. The Cheshire militia went into camp of the grounlfs ,..f Cheshire Academy. On July 20 around I ,000 of Morgan 's men surrendered while Morgan and 500 to 600 men took off into the bills. The captured Confeder~tes were marched through Cheshire and looked "rather sheepish." One persondescribedther~idersas "more like a motley array of Falstaff's ragamuffins than chivalry gleaming in purple and gold." The .captured .raiders were imprisonedattheacademyandsurround- · ingarea,beingheldinCheshireforup to six, days. Daily prisoners were ma~ched to the Cheshire landing and placed on steamboats. Smith later stated that those two weeks were the most excitement that Cheshire ever had. James Sands is 8 special correspondentoftheSundayTimes·Sentine!. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. Eblin joins Mei s County Public Library as assistant diJector· · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , All club meeting s and other news atticles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of tl)CCutrence. GET. CRISPER, CLEANER.AND BRIGHTER SOUND IN JUST 5 MINUTES! FREE! . IJEARING AID SERVICE CENTER 9AMT05PM JULY 13TH- FRUmS- 'MIDDL~RT JULY 14, 15 -FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET GALLIPOLIS HAVE YOUR HEARING AIDS CLEANED ELECTRONICALLY- FREE! HEAR THE DIFFERENCE IN . JUST 5 MINUTES! ~~ '• REGISTER FOR THE FREE HEARING AID BEING GIVEN AWAY! • THIS FREE SERVICE CENTER IS SPONSORED ~y THE HEARING CENTER NEW LOCATION. 414 Se.cond Ave., Gallipolis Business & Professional Bldg., Suite 204 ... Mel.Mock BC ·HIS. Owner. 614-441-1971 OR 800-434-4194 , 1-----~-----11!----------~­ token, many Jews are blond, blue: eyed and have small noses. Judaism is not a race; 'it is an ethnic designation and religious belief. If a Jew converts to Catholicism (Cardinal Jean-Marie Lustiger, an:hbishop of Paris, did this), he may consider himself a Catholic, but he is still a Jew who converted to Catholicism. . Elizabeth Taylor and Sammy Davis Jr. are two who did it in reverse.They were gentil es who converted to Judaism. Li z converted after her marriage to Mike Todd and still considers herself Jewish. Her subsequent marriages to Ricbard Bunon and Larry Fortensky were civil ceremonies, not religious. Dear Ann Landers: As a person born witn a seyere hearing loss and dependent upon lip reading to understand what people are saying,! can attest to the isolation deafness cait cause. There have been many incidents during my life thin have left me frustrated, angry and in tears. Yet being deaf has its rewards. We live in a noisy world, where people are always talking or listening to the radio, stereo or TV: - When I remove my hearing aid at the ena of the day, I am surrounded by tota.l silence .. a silence that hearing people ~eldom experience. This silence is soothing and relaxing. It renews the spirit. In fact , my hearing aid is the last thing ~put on. in the morning before I leave the house to go to work. I can't imagine my life without these periods of , silence. .. D.G., MODESlO, CALIF. DEAR MODESTO: What a positive outlook you have on life. While others in your shoes are cursing the darkness, you have lit a candle. Thank you. Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns'? "Nuggets andDoozies" is tM aoswer. Send ti self-addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a ·cMck or money, order for $5.25 (rhis includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, ctoAnn Landers, PO. Box J]562, Chicago, /If. 606/J-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25,) it," he d. J;'ar s' poetry manuscripts will - red with the papers of Walt Whitman and drafts of poems by Langston Hughes and Robert Frost. His recordings and music scores· wiU join th'e works of Samuel l'larber, Igor Stravinsky, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Ch~rlie Miogu s and Duke Ellington, Billington said. With his 1963 autobiography " The Learning Tree," Parft introduced many Americans to his life. In 1969, he wrote anti directed the film v~rsion of the book, which the Library of Congress later selected as one of the most important"films ~ of the century. Parks was also the creator and director of the I 97.1 hit movi ~ "Shaft" and it~ sequel the follow ing year, '''Shaft' s Big Score." If you ure plnnning a wedfling • lhen you ahnuld rome ue 1U af Haskins-Tanner. You Nlill have 011e.r 190 style• of tuxedos to chocue from . We have a large aelettion o/ the Ia feil atylea and t"omplimentary aeee11orie1 for thU ajJeCif!l oc.caaioll. Quality F onnalwear al Affordable Price1 Fighting in· the Revolutionary War commenced 15 months before the Call U• Toll Free signing of the De<luaUon or tadependen<e. 1-800-5110-LEVI ·- ITS Oil lUGE AnEIIDLIDIY MAnRESS SAUl �.. Sunday, July 9, 1995 A.~. ROSTETLE~ ~ssoc1ated Press Writ\/"' By 'By RICH IIARIUS Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The state- will give lbe ~ and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum a pub· licity boost ~Y making it~ 1-8()(). BUCKEYE tourism botline tbe official information source for would-be visitors to tbe music shrine .. Tbe botline, which received over 1.2 million calls last year, will mail slick brochures about the rock ball to everyone who calls, Gov. George Voinovicb announced Friday. The move will save the rock ball "hundreds of thousands, and eventually millions, of dollars" in publicity ex~ns6s,- museum Director Dennis Barrie said. At tbe same time, it is expected to generate a NEW HAVEN, W.VA.- Stan ~ Pom~roy. . and TrenJ9" Davis, Bridget and Tbe ceremony will be 4 p.m., . huge ·amount of new business for Kastle l;lruser and Joey and Heath July 12 oceanfront at the ·Sea Mist the botline, Voinovicb said. · , Sisson announce tbe engagement "Customers will receive inforResort, Myrtle Beach, S·.C. A forand forthcoo;ling marriage of their mal reception will follow in tbe mation on everything Ohio bas to parents, Tanya Balser of New West Virginia room of the Sea Mist offer," Voinovicb said, Haven, W.Va~ and Brent Sisson of Resort Conference Center. The $92 million . rock ball, scheduled to open Sept 1, is nearing completion on the city's Lake Erie shoreline. '!:be 150,000· square-foot ball, designed by renowned architect I.M. Pei, is expected to draw about I million visitof!i a year. The grand opening weekend wiD include a formal ribbon-cutting ceremony and a concert featuring Bruce Springsteen, Soul Asylum, inductees Linle Richard, Chuck Berry and Martha & the Vandellas and numerous otber artists. Also Friday, Ameritech announced it was giving the ball about $1 million in telephone equipment and financial support. Details of the package are still being worked ou~ Ameritech-Obio President Jacqueline Woods said On band for lbe announcement was Rosalind Holmes, an inductee of the rock ball as a member of Martha & lbe Vandellas and- for lbe last 24 years - a computer systems specialist at Ameritech's Detroit office. Balser-Sisson Down on the Boardwalk: 125 years in Atlantic City DALE McCARTY AND B§LINDA TRIMBLE Trimble-McC~rty GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Trimble of Gallipolis announce tbe engagement of' their daughter Belinda Sue Trimble to Dale E. McCany, son of James Dale and Mary McCarty of Gallipolis. Trimble is the granddaughter of Raymond and Bessie Bays of Patri- diseaSe osteoporosis. The Atlanta-based cancer group ATLANTA (AP) - Older said the report'~ conclusions should women wbo take estrogen supple- be taken ·cauuously . Tbe study , ments for several years may face a began in 1982', wben women took bigber risk of dying from ovarian bigber doses of estrogen and did cancer, a new study from the not take it with progesterone, as· it is now generally prescribed. The American Cancer Society found . •. Tbe risk _o f fatal ovarian cancer hofll:lones are c?mbined to com~ilt ·wcreased wttb !be number ~f years the mcreased nsk of endomctnal .the women took tbe hom10ne sup- cancer from eSlCogen alan~ . . Dr. Mary Daly, an epidemtolo'plement, accordmg to the study . "Estrogen supplements, also called . gist and cancer specialist~~ Fox estrogen replacement therapy, arc Cb_ase Cancer Ceme~ m Pbtladel·often taken to ease symptoms of pb13, also urged cauuon about tbe 'lllenopause and to prevent the bone study's findings, saying it contra- State's tourism line to ·help promote Rock h?ll Engagements ot am! Nola Trimble of Thurman and the late Palmer Trimble. · . McCarty is the grandson of Olga McCarty and the late Oscar McCarty. The wedding will be 6:30 p.m., July 15 at Elizabeth Chapel Church. 0 RUTH HOPKINS AND ROBIN WHITE Hopkins-White BELPRE- Walter and Sue ·1990 graduate of Eastern High H{)pkins of Belpre announce the School and will graduate from engagement and approaching mar- ' Ohio Valley College in December riage of their daughter, Rutb .Ann, with a degree in cleme1iuuy educa· to Robin Lee White of Coolville. tion. He is employed by the Bureau · HcisthesonofRobertandDove of Public Debt in Parkersburg,· White of Coolville. W.Va. The open church wedding will The bride-elect is a 1992 grnduate of Warren High School and a be 2:30p.m , July 29 at the Grand 1995 graduate of Ohio Valley Col- Central Church of C~ri~t, Vie~ma, lege where she plans to continue W.Va . A recepuon will unmedmteher education. ly follow. · Tbe prospective bridegroom is a / rea- many sufferers scurrying to the medicine cabinet for a swig of liquid :mtacids or chalky acid-neutralizing tablets. To test gum's acid-clearing potential, the Alabama doctors asked 10 reflu.x patients to chew gum for half an hour after each Confidential Services meal and during any 'heartburn for females & males. episode that occurred in tw<\"24•Birth Controi"Exams hour monitoring periods. Seven of the 10 patients report•Pap Tests 'ed decreased heartburn while •Tests & treatments for 'sexually transmitted diseases chewing. Doctors also reported that by •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling increasing salivary flow, the gum •Pregnancy tests & counseling reduced lbe periods that acid lin•Methods Include: gered around the ·patients' esophageal tissues. • DepoProvera-injection.. • Diaphraghm That reduction is important because "the more time the acid • Birth control pill • I.U.D. remains in contact with the esopha• Condom/Spermicide gus, ll)e more reflux, and the more chance of causing damage," said Sliding Fee Scale Singh, a fellow in the division of gastroenterology at the University · We accept Medicaid and private insurance. of Alabama at Birmingham. 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET Patients }Vitb mild heartburn GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT .commonly swallow anmcid L~blets 446-0166 -·-. -· __992·.5912 _ or liquids" . _ ... . L_ .....-.. - oi:.._;.,~~i;;i.o.______~.._.;.-;;. - ;._..;.;;;::,;::.:,.:.:;.__.J PLANNED PARENTHOOD . . or SOUTHEAST OHIO The Community Calendar is GALLIPOLIS - Narrow Way published as a free service to singing witi1 Paul Chapman 7 p.m. non-profit groups wishing to While Road Church of God. announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not · GALLIPOLIS - Holz<ir Medical · designed to promote sales or Ccmer Diabetic-Support Group fund-raisers of any type. Items meeting from ·2 to 4 p.m. in hospiare printed as .space permits and tal's French 500 Room. cannot be gu-a ranteed to run a specific number of days. GA!c.LIPOLIS - James Robert ' Barcus flunily reunion at American Sunday, July 9 Legion Post 27, D..2,b McCormick Road. ADDISON - Go,d's Ambassadors from Columbus to perfonn POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.7:30p.m: Addison Freewill Baptist Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Church. Group 7:30-p.m. 611 Viand St. . . ••• ••• . . CENTENARY - Job White reunion 12 p.m. Raccoon Creek County Park shelter house #2. Potluck dinner. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Mark ahd Carol Coleman singing 7 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Singing in !be park. witb Rev. Bob Persons and guest~ . •••• •• GALLIPOLIS - Smeltzer lamily reunion from 1 I a.m. to 4 p.m. Gallia County F<\irg_rounds 4-H building. J / ••• .ADDISON -Sunday School picnic after Sunday School for Addison Freewill Baptist Church at Kyger Creek Shelter House. · ~ . ••• ••• .' SCQTIOWN • HomccQming 10 a.m. witb Guyan Tabernacle and revival 7 p.m. at Manford Spur- · lock's. · ; · · , *** ••• *** NORtHUP - Home'c oming · ·I 0:30 a.m. Norlbop Bapli~t Church · with 01e Nichols Family and Rev. Ted Ball. . ... GALLIPOLIS : Nichols Farm singing 6 p.m. MI. Zion Missionary · Baptist ~burch. GALLIPOLI~ - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. CENTENARY -Steven Myers family reunion 10 a.m. Raccoon Creek County Park. . GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library 6 p.m. Biking Rails to Trails with special guests kinder- ' garlen through sihh gr~~e welcome. ••• ••• CROWN CITY - Don Deaver to speak at Good Hope Baptist Church, II a.m. . • ••• Monday, July 10 ••• ~-.. •** Tuesday, July 11 Spring Vlllley Plaza GALLIPOLIS - PERl meeting 3 p.m. Senior Citizen Cenler. "'-'' '""'="-'''"' -~~~ ~~l • . • . Help the Gingerbread Hbuse to help our customers. Please fill out What do you to offer ' Wnat services should we6ffer..:.·-~-­ Any suggestion? "' ' photographers after landing In tho Space Shuttle Atlantis Friday at Kennedy Space Center. Not shown Is Mission Specialist Ellen 'Baker and the crew of Mlr 18 including astronaut Norman Thagard. (AP Pbotol'l'orry Renna)- Honey! I'm home! Astronaut returns from historic U.S. -Russian flight By MARCD\ DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) _ Atlantis -glided to a landing Friday after the first East-West 'linkup in orbit in 20 years, bringing home a grateful American who spent an often dreary 3 1/2 months aboard Russia's space station. Norman Thagard accepted a call of congratulations from President Clinton at the White House before walking from the space ·sbutUe to the amazeme':'t of NASA ·.s flight surgeons, who lhe space · Mir, ~~!~~~~:. w:r~dcarr?:dn~~~ Atlantis on stretchers . "The Russians took good care of me," Thagard told the president. "We're great friends so I U1ink if what we did on a personal leve.l is any indication, there won't be any problem with this on an inter-gOvernmental level as welL" Clinton replied: "The next time we ·h ave any problem between American and Russian official_s !' m going to send them into space. I think I now know !,low to solve all international problems." During the 10-day shuttle mission; Atlantis. docked with Mir.2<1i miles abov~ Earth in a feat of pre<;ision flying executed at f 7,500 mph. Atlantis deliv· ered a fresh Russian crew to Mir Dutch bridge -tendertakes work home with him "- HEESWIJK, Netherlands (AP) Bridge tender Pie! van Scbijndel bis work so much he's going take it borne witb him _ all 30 of it- when it's taken out of "'~";c. next week. Tbe drawbridge, wbicb Van .,~U'J"U'"'. has winched up and down by band for 20 years to allow river traffic through, is being replaced by another further upstream. "I just tbink it's a beautiful bridge," Van Scbijndel said Fri· day . ."I've worked at this bridge for 20 years, I haye room at borne. ByMA'ITl HUUHTANEN Associated Press W rlter HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Lapland Is a summer fav.orite for two groups who just don't get · along - ht~mans and mosquitoes and the inevitable bloodshed bas broken out. · '- About 40 mosquito-haters , including Finns, Swedes and Germans, were readying their reflexes Friday for tbe first round of the third World Championship of .Mosquito Killing in Petkosenniemi, 600 miles norlb of Helsinki. In the qualifying round Friday, five competitors get five minutes each' to kill· as many mosquitoes a~ possible. The fmals are set for late Saturday. An exceptionally damp, warm summer - favored by the winged nuisances - has led tbc smart mouey to bet on a kill superseding the old record of seven mosquitoes When I beard of lbe possibility of buying i~ I jumped at lbe chance." Van Scbijndel, 49, wouldn't say bow much he'd paid for lbe bridge, which he'·U keep in his back yard in tbis eastern Dutch village. "It was a symbolic amountyou could caJU it almost ~othin~," said Van Schij~del,.wbo •s starung a new job at another of tbe thousands that dot the . of drawbridges . . ' in five minules. .and gave Thagard and his two despite bi~ nuency in Russian. Goldin admined the space crewmates a ride back home. Thagard was by far !be hardiagency had learned a le.sson est of !be three men who spent from Thagard. 115 days in weightlessness. He "We put all our focus of greeted his wife of 30 years. auention on the physical wellbeing of !be a'tronauts and the Kirby, and !heir three sons with bugs and kisses- standing up; success of the mission. We without help. neglected the psychological "He's a little thin, but he 'well-being," Goldin said. looked great," Mrs. Thagard "Dr. Thagard made it very said in an interview with The clear to us. He called back and said, 'Hey, you're nOt talking to Associated Press. After a 10-minute reunion, me. I've gone for days on end Thagard was whisked into a without news.' We really need medical lab for blood tests and to take a look at this." oilier exams. NASA AdminisMrs. Tbagard sail) she was trator..Dani!ll Goldin met him~~able_ to talk to , her husband with ice ·cream, keeping a longaboard Mir O!lly once every one time promise. to three weeks. It was tough on her husband, sbe said, because Dezburov and Strekalov were subjected to similar m'e dical he's "a real homebody." tests after a l>rief visit with their Six more AUantis-Mir dock- · \JV~yes and children. ings are planned over the next . The three men face nearly a two years; No. 2 is in October. · month of medical 1esting. And four more American astraNASA bas never bad ·a chance · nauts are ..scheduled to live on to examine anyone who bas Mir, each one going up on the · spent so long in space; TI~agard sbutUe. · hold$ !be U.S. space enduranCe Ali this is supposed to lead to record, though it pales. beside · construction of an inte':"ational the world record of 439 days, spa.~ stabon begmnmg m .l!J?7. held by the Russians. TbtSJS truly the begmmng Thagard didn't mif\d all the of a new era of coor.eration in space between, ~e Umted States poking and prodding. As far as be's concerned the worst is and Russ1a, Clmton told · over: He's back ~ith bis family. ~tlant!,s' comma,~der: · Robert The 52-year-old physician Hoot Gibson. Were domg_ · tbmgsrtog~tber, Wld I tbmlc: what reported in ·almost every inter· view-from orbit that he missed • .. you and your.team and what the his wife and children terribly. . Russians did together symbolize He also complained of extreme ·· that more than anything lbat I "cultural isolation" aboard Mir, could ever say." . ~ GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY "/just love the new me. It was fun too " -· Specialist Bonnie Dunbat, Pilot Cliarllilfre· court, Commander Robert "Hoot" Gibson and Mission Specialist Greg Harbaugh, pose for -~ Juniors • Misses • Etc. Casual Apparel •· ·New Apparel Arriving Weekly! ••• CENT.ERVILLE - Thurman G(ange #1416 IOOtb anniver~ary · GAl,LIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group 7:30 p·. m. New Life celebration, 2 p.m.· Lutheran Church. ATLANTA (AP) - The nuin- . 1992, 2,200 people were infecte11. : ber of measles cases in !be United The vaccine, introduced in • States surged to 958 in 1994, up 1963, has made measles so rare : from a record low of 312 !be previ- lbat many doctors have never seen ~- ous year, !be governmeqt said Fri- a case and some mistake its iash ' day. and fever for other diseases. ; Tbe Centers for Disease Control Preschool vaccinations have : and Prevention said the increase is reduced cases among children. As a ' not statistically significant because result, older children and adults ~ it was due in part to three major who refuse vaccination, often for ,: outbreaks involving mostly people religious reasons, account for an ' wbo refused vaccination, and increasing percentage of cases. :: because there are so few cases to The largest of last year's three ~ begin with. _ "major outbreaks came when a stu~ nRelatively speaking, it's still at dent on a Colorado ski vacation - :, very low levels," said CDC epi- spread measles 10 nine Qm.i r statei demiologisl Df.Jacqueline Gindler, an<r 246 people, most of them -aoting that measles used to infect Christian Science followers wha ~1ousands of people every year. In shun medical care. ' · "Mall Brands & More Without The Drive" ' - ••• ADDISON - Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 10 July 14 at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church . I t UOME AGAIN • Astronauts, ~eft, Mission jus~~~~~~~;~h~im~~~to~lbe;~too~~w~io~Jb~b~ly~. from :.· _ Jreco!id low J\lear • NOW OPEN ••• (Dorothy Sayre and her husband, Geroge, formerly of Meigs County, moved he~ about tbree years ago and now reside in a new :M . 1· .{; ~ eases s~rges a ter - underway ~ \His own mill nearly burned in 1921. On August 20, 1924, he reported the Star Mill was struck by lightning at 10 p.m. and was totally consumed. The Star Mill he was referring to was on the site of the Star Mill Park in Racine. Nothing unfamiliar there. ·" Two of the many people here- · ported died; were . killed in traffic accidents. Two .were murdered; one while being roobed.- Tliat cmila lle any city in the United States today. One summer, Martin Sayre reportedtheroadswereverydusty. Even with paving, ihey are still dusty. A humorous entry, at least to me, was Ihe fact his two while ducks were ' missing. He suspected another Sayre of shooting one. If livestock strays today, the even!' could cause their death by shooting. Wrilten in the diary were reports of union trouble and the police being summoned lu stand guard. Another entry was of a miner killed in a mine accident. The diary read, "One man wa.s found dead in a corner of a boxcar with a bonle half-full of bootleg whiskey. An iron door had fallen on .him." Justaslwasbelievingallofthese occurrences happened yesterday, I read where one man moved out and sold his house for $500. had drowned 1000 people rnd caused facing the Ohio River \;, millions of dollars in damage. While,· house below Syracuse.) • - Mosquito killing contest gets the loss of life reported may be exceedingly high, natural disasters have alwaJ!S been · with us. Every year, people are swept away by 'tOrrential rains from cloudbursts. Another enlty in the diary, 1922, reportedalthougb men and boys could make good money working oil the road, no one would do it. Sound urns are a familiar? wonderful place to peek inlo the past. ' My husband recently - had an opportunity to copy his great. grandfather's diary. Martin V. Sayre ; co-owned the Riverside Mill Company in Antiquity. The dates of.his diary are in the early 1920's. It could 'have been wrinen yesterday from the prose. Everylhing occurring in the ,diary, seems to he recurring today. The first two years of the diary were very complete. As his health .failed, the entries were fewer. His main topics were: temperature, weather, obituaries,. funerals, and the . condition of the river. , Martin Sayre was a devoyt!y religious man, a.Baptisl. Hefrequenlly complained abo.ul the lack of ch.urch ancndance by o)her people in Meigs 'County. All of us hear the same today, · 'and I have expressed the very view · ,complaining the churches will die through anrition. ' · People livingandworkingalong the river in present lime,watch it with • the same wary eye that has watched it i riseandfallsincethisareawassettled. ; Marlin Sayre reported the river was " • five inches deep in the mill in 1927. ; He, also, mentioned ice in the river a i few limeS. We have seen ice in the ~river, and the river has been in many 'ld' 1 · b ks · t .-; bm mgs a ong 1ts an Ill recen ( years .. . . . ~ In 1921, Martin Sayre w~ote he 1 had learned cloudbursts m Colorado 'buf// Come Up Aces With The Classifieds ·-,.;..;~~-,.;,_;_-----...,;_Gallia- commynity calendar~ - ~ , ~.,....,.......-----~ Carmen Rodriguez . said wm~en should carefully cons1der the n sks and benefits of estro~en replacemen! therapy before d•sconllnumg or sta(ting treaunem. · Estrogen apparently offers. some protection from o~teoporoSIS and heal'l disease, and n may also pro~ect agamst col~n ca~cer~ B.ut·," mcreases lbe risk of cndome!fl.l'. cancer and J!la~ ~msc the ns~ o l breast cancer after lung:tenn usc . Tb_e srudy was published 111 U~c May ~ssueof the Amencan lounMI ofEpldCmlO!ogy. estrogen supplements may raise that danget as well, (he authors sugg_ested, adding that U1ey are now looking at lbat possibility. Ovarian cancer will strike some 26,600 y;omen this year, according to lbe American Cancer Society. Because most of them will already be in the late stages of the disease by the time they' re diagnosed, only about 40 percent will survive more than five years About 14 500 women will die ~f ovarian ~cer Ibis year. Tbe study's lead author Dr. ' · River reveries By DOROTHY SAYRE Have you ever read a diary from · · another period of time? Even one .. from a few centuries ago ·does not soundtoodifferently from one wri lien today. Libraries and muse- 1 By JANE E. ALLEN AP Science Writer 1· LOS ANGELES (AP) Reaching for a stick of gum may help more than just your breath. It also seem~ to relieve heartburn, researcjlers have found. Doctors at the l)niversity_of Alllbama inllirmingl:iarn report that chewing gum, preferably sugarless, stimulates saliva production, wbicb in turn clears away irritating gastric acids responsible for lbe unpleasant sensation q!JJ<.d .acid ref! ux or heart !fume' Although their results are still preliminary, it looks as though any sugar-free gum will do. · ''We used sugar-free gum because sugar gum has some tbings in it like carbohydrates, which can give you ·acid pHs," said Dr. Swarnjit Singh, lbe lead researcher. "In our study, we used Trident sugar-free gum." Reflux .occurs when digestive acid ~fll&-th~sopSagns, .f!ldlii'Uscular tube running from !be 'throat to the stomach . II sends percent, bad used ~strogen. After other risk factors , such as age and use of oral contraceptives, were taken into account, women who bad taken estrogen at least six years faced a 40 percent higher risk tban those who ball never taken the drug. The risk jumped by 70 percent for those who had taken lbe supplement at least 11 years . The study did not examine whether the supplements increase a woman's 1 percent risk of simply developing ovarian cancer. But because tbe disease is so deadly, diets current research suggesting that hormones play a role m !be disease a~;~d that estr~gen migbt attually protect agaunst 1t "Tbe value of it is saying tbat there's sometbing to hormones and ovarian cancer," Daley said. "We · really need to study this further." Of the 240,07~ healthy , postmenopausal women m the study, 68,906, or 29 percent, used estrogen rep!ai:'&Dent lberapy. By the time lbe seven-year study ended, 436 women, or 0.2 percent, bad dted of ovanan cancer. ·Of the women who died, 142, or about 32 .Timeless: .Or is it? By AMY SANCETTA repair and replacement of many born.- It wa; built in sections 10- of pickles, and lbe Steel Pier Associated Press Writer miles of the Boardwalk's wooden feet-wi'de by 12-feet-long laid tured such amusements as b•g band ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) planks. Because .even if the Board- down on the sand so that they music halls, minstrel shows and a wafk.isn't what it was, it remains a could be picked up in case of water ciicus. - In the grand· old days, the Boardwalk was a wonder of bonky· ·. favonte place to stroll and take in stotmy seas and for storage at lbe Today, much of the madcap tonk hoopla - arcades and diving the Sea br~ze. . end of the summer season. ' . entertainment of !bose early years horses, rolling chairs aud rnastlng · "It's mce down here," Atlantic As Atlantic City grew, so did is gone, replaced by looming casipeanuts. It was wacky and world- City native Terry Collins says as be the Boardwalk, becoming a longer, no-hotels linked together by a renowned, as much a reason to visit walks his two bulldogs along the wider and more perml\ilent struc- string of gift, T-sbirt and snack this shore resort as the beach itself. bard wood planks of the Boardwalk. ture. By 1883, more than 100 busi- shops. Then Atlantic City fell on bard "They've gonen used to our nesses bad permanent addresses on The summer season sraned Ibis times, and took a differem'tack; the walks here,'' be says as he nods it, and tbe w.ooden promenade weekend; the crowds, drawn from across the United States and around casinos opened, wiping away a lot toward the panting pair, ''and so became a mapped street of !be Boardwalk's razzmatazz. bavc I." After a series of growth spurts, !be world, are expected to return. Tbe rolling chairs still roll, Miss It was almost 125 years ago that the cttrrent Boardwalk - 60-feet- William Snowden will be there to America sandidates stiU su-oll ea~h railroad conductor Alexander wide and 6-miles-long -was in greet them. . . . Septeprber, and Frahnger's sull Boardman and hotelier Jacob place by the tum of the century. Havmg lost h1s legs m a veb1clc makes the salt water taffy lbat bas Keirn, tired of sand 'from visitors' In the early 1900s, the Board· accident in 1970, he sits in his dislodged a million fillings. shoes finding its way into hotel car- walk grew into an entertainment wheelchair collecting money in a "As a kid, this used to be my pets, rail cars and car seats, pro- mecca, with live shows of every coffee can. This is where he bas playground,'' says city inspector posed a wooden footwalk be estab- kind, vast amusement parks, sbors, spent his days for the last 18 9ears. "I sure enjoy it down here," he Jim Harrington. "I was here to see lished along a suitable Stretch of auction and movie housc;.s, and it go down the tube; and now I'm beachfront innumerable eateries. says. "The Boardwalk's been very pari of bringing it back to life.~· ., • Just two months later, on June The Heinz Pier was opened to good to me." Harrington is supervising the 16, 1870, tbe first Boardwalk was ;:.P.:.:ro::m:::o::t:.e-ttb=e~co:::::m:!:pan::::y:...':.s:.5.:.7.:.v=an;;·e:.::ti::es::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Study finds chewi~g gum may help reduce heartburn J5unllag 1l!ime•-$•nliml • Page 87 .Study suggests estrogen raises risk·of fatal ovarian cancer Sunday, July 9, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page B6 • $unbav 'Glimt•·.$entiml f?omeroy • Mjddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·-----· I I I LOSE ~ 10 LIS. . . IN 3 DAYS ~'I know its surprisingly few, but the problem is that the mosquitoes are drawn (away) by' the warmth of the crowd watching the compelitiou," said contest organizer Kai Kullcrvo Saltnijarvi. "That's another reason why the" contest is so short - people get bitten." The prize is a trophy and a weekend for two al a Lappish resort - likely infested with ml"'quitoes. Reunion policy* With !be family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of fmnily activl· ties for pubtication. To ensure prompt publication, lbe Gallipolis Daily ·Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests th:lt articles be neatly typed and double tpru;ed for easy editing. Reunion _ ~-c-~ items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted wfthin 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles wiD be published as soon as possible. Jul~ Special Purchase Wedding or Anniversary Invitations 20°/o SAVE OFF Then In Addition You Get 20°/o OFF All Wedding & Anniversary Accessories Gold mark's Partyhouse & Wedding Nook canal-knit nation: . . , AU Nalurat C.H. 2001 A truck~owmng fnend w1ll help SOli GRAND CE NTRAL AVE. -· With Chromium Plcolln1ri to transport p1eces of the steel·ail~MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PARKE RS BUR G. W V. wood structure to Van SchiJndel s Across fr om nearby borne, where 11 Will be Grend Ce nt ral Ma ll North rebuilt. . . Middltpon 9112-1 • ' Once. the five-yard-wide bndge • 304-295-7878 is in place, Van _Scbijndel plans to . c~plement 1t ~1U1 a small P.'.'nd. .'II:-.IA'C.C-&4'&-....,.......,~N~NIAI'-4..C-&.C-&4'&-...,& A bndge, be srud, has to have water under it." I 1 FiuiHP'HliiUc,_1 ----- - ' July 17th & 18th 12 Noon until 8 pm at the ADDED• TOUCH 0 NLy $24.9.5 Sugg~~~<l,. Retail ~ Includes a Free 8x10 C()lor Portrait TWO F()R ONE SPECIAL Bring a friend andfet one setting FREE Appointmen~·are necessary Call 99?.';5766 . ' . coDecdbk beao THE ADDED TOUCH • ' : BUSINESS SPONSOR • The Arlt, 758 Second Ave~ is .a busi· ; ness sponsor of the Gallla County Animal Wel.fare League, Inc. c League ·Board member, Linda Lear, left, receives the donation : from Dave McCoy. Sponsors make. donations which will help the :,Jeague's projects tliroughout the year . • •• ' -, -. . . Rtver Bear The OhiO.' 204 Company • N. Secon4 Avenue Middleport, OH 4~760 10-5 Mon.-Sat. . ' 614/992-4055 . 13tJ - \ill •{ �. ' Entertainment July 9, 1995 - ports Sunday Times-SMtinel /BS People in the news • .. - • LONDON (AP) - Vivienne Westwood, Dwyer pulled a loaded .357-caliber Magnum from abag and fired into an often outrageous British designer wilh a thing , his mouth at a news ·conference on Jan. 22, 1987, one day before he was for bare bottoms and platform shoes, wants to redo scheduled to appear before a federal judge for sentencing in a briberyPrincess Di. From the feet up. conspiracy scandal. "!hale hershoes - ihose horrible little pumps that lames Ballutis, the band's publicist, said Patrick was inspired to write are neither one thing nor the other," said Westwood, the song after watching videos of Dwyer's suicide. . whose ultrahigh platform shoes sent model Naomi Campbell toppling off the catwalk. ATLANTA (AP)- Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes is filing for bankruptcy, Known as a pionee<. of the. punk street style, citing a $1.3 million claim against her for burning down Andre Rison's Westwood told Woman and Home magazine that mansion. Diana is "ruled by the trends." Her petition lists a total of $2.2 million in deljis and less than $100,000 "It's as though her clothes are supposed to tell you in assets. The biggest claim is from Lloyd's of london for its loss in'the 1994 she 's.both a feminist and sexy at the same time," fire. she 'says in the July issue. "It's a compromisePrincess Diana The singer pleaded guilty to one count of arson in December. She said and it doesn't work." she set fire to her boyfriend's suburban Allanta home after a fight. . The two other members of TLC, Ms. Lopes' singing group, also filed HARRISBURG, Pa . (AP) - The rock group Filter insists its hit song, bankruptcy petitions Monday. · "Hey Man Nice Shot," pays tribute to the former state official who killed · Court papers show Rison, a former Atlanta Falcons wide receiver now himself at a news conference . with the Cleveland Browns, paid the S15,000 retainer to Ms. Lopes' attorney But R. Budd Dwyer' s widow, Joanne, is upset about the song and said the and loaned each of the other si ngers $15,000. family plans to file a strong protest with the record company, Reprise Records The attqmey, David G. Bisbee, did not return .a phone call Friday of Burbank, Calif. seekiqg commen t on the filing. The song, which d9"sn 't name Pennsylvania's former treasurer and only vaguely refers to his public suicide , was meant as "an_expression of the guts LONDON (AP)- Worl<l._cbess champion Garry Kasparov will defend and determination of a person standing up for what they believe is right," band his title in a room with a view. Make that a great view . members Richard Patrick amd Brian Leisgang said in a statement-Thursday. ·The Professional Chess Association switched. the venue from Cologne, L::===::..:=== . ' ---- · ·~. r--,-------------------------------:: ~ .,.. ,.. · '• .,. .,.. U.S . Marine Corps Band prior to moving to Nashville. They met each ot.ber through tbe same church affiliation in Nashville, The six came toget.ber.as one in January of 1992. ' The Van -Dells have been 'entertaining audiences with Lbeir unique style of classic rock and roll for more than a decade. Originating in Toledo, Ohio in 1974, The Van-Dells call Cincinnati borne when they aren't on tbe road. Tmveling 42 weeks a year, Ibis group uuly loves to.work. The Van-Dells' format consists of IWo completely different shows. The first show accents the characters, comedy and choreography to entertain their loyal following. Recreating the authentic sound of the em, The THE VAN-DELLS Van-Dells take you back to the carefree days of the 50's and Duke's specialiy numbers are Elvis. early 60's: Wearing letter the "Duke of Earl" and Gene The Van-Dells' foundation sweaters and D.A.'s, The Van- --pitney. comes from their band, consistDells take th.e clean cut Next in line is the "Nerd" ing of bass guitar, lead guitar, approach to !.be em as opposed Mark Barnett. He has been a drums and ~yboard. ·1 to the greasy look. Van:Dcll for over 10 years and In the second show, the charThe Van-Dells are lead by adds most of !be comedy to the acters take a back seat as the Stacy Todd, a veteran of 16 shows. On the botto!ll. with the VliJl-Dells take you on a trip years, better known as ·"The ·popular bass vocal, is Glen through the 60's. Well(ing !he • Duke." His .characler helps .keep Bowles . He has been with the glitter and gold of the era, the the chaos to a minimum, being group for two years and.is best boys show off their ability to the straight man for !he- group. known for ~is impersona~OII__ of dance and to vocalize. Letterman moves .in, forcing storied saloon out new· eatery. The size- McGee's holds a dozen tables and might fit 80 people - . will be lriP,led. A CBS spokesman did not immediately return a call for comment. · For the past 16 years, McGee's - the name .pays homage to Willie McGee, a cameraman for the "Ed Sullivan Show," which was broadcast from !.be building - was the kind of place where banender Martin Kelly, in a brogue as thick as !.be corned bee( sandwiches, greet· KANAUGA DRIVE-IN ed customers by name. , • " Everybody comes in, from construction workers to shirts' and ties," ·said Kelly, who - like tile rest of McGee's small staff- will be out of work Saturday . . ftJ!4 .ARIEL COLONY THEATRE FROLICS FRIDAY THRU THURS MEL GIBSON IN BRAVE HEART , R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44tHl923 Sat: & Sun. July 21 & 22 8:00p.m. Morris & Dorothy Hoaktns Arlel1'heatre 426 2nd. Ave. OlllllpoUs, Oh .Call 446·ARTS 10% to 50% off Tawney Stucl,io & Jewelers • ••• • •• •• •• •• • •• • • 7:lO,t:OO DAILY JIATlllkU SAT/SUR 1:00 l:JO FDf. . VEfl Nt1 PAUlL 110 ..,.._ , -r "Why would you OWN a satellite dish when PRIMESTAR includes the dish plus the programming and maintenance as part of the~ service?" · .P articularly when you can get all of It starting for around a dollar a day. PR/MES.f,ti,Rolfers: • ~· j>oCAHoNTA$ ,., Graf beats Sanchez Vicario WIMBLEDON , England eight game points for Sanchez (AP) - ·Steffi Graf Otttlasted Vicario, six break points for Arantxa Sanchez Vicario in a. Graf and 13 deuces. classic third-set duel today to Both players played superb win her sixth Wimbledon title. .tennis, with Graf putting on The top-seeded German the pressure and Sanchez broke tne No. 2 Spaniard in Vicario repeatedly hitting the 20-minute II th game of passing shot winners. the final set and then served But, Graf finally cut off one out the match to win 4-6, 6-1, of those cross-court forehand 7-5, in 2 hours , 2 minutes. passes and volleyed into the The victory gave Graf her open court 'to set up he·r sixth l7th Grand Slam singles break point. This time, Graf crown and he r 92nd career slugged a forehand deep into title. The win also extended the corner and .Sanchez her' record this year to 32-0. Vicario hit a backhand into the The match was virtually net, giving the German a 6-5 decided when Graf won the lead. IT'S OVER! -Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario enbraces Graf then serv ed out the Germany's Steffi Graf al'ter Grars viclory in the Wimbledon women's marathon 11th game of the third set. The game consisted match at love. On match point, singles final Saturday. Graf won the two-hour, two-minute match 4·6, 6-1, 1·5. (AP) ' of 32 points and included she hit a backhand volley deep . GRAND RAPIDS, Mjnn. (AP)- The horsedrawn carriage that transported Dorothy in "The WizardofOz" is going on display in Judy Garland's homelown. The carriage Was purchased at an auction in New York City last week by a group of benefactors in Grand Rapids, where the actress who played Dorothy in the 1939 movie grew up.lfhe price wasn ' I t.:li~~~;paJoi;= disclosed. John Kelsch, a spokesman for the l,udy Garland Children 's Museum, said the price was .close to the auction house's pre-sale estimate of $40,000 to $60,000, plus a buyer's premium of 15 percent. 'fhe museum hopes to receive . · the carriage as a c!9nation. The·carriage ~ in which Dorothy, Toto, the Tin Mao; the Cowardly LioJI and the Scarecrow ride after landing in Oz- will be shipped in the next month to Minnesota for display at several locations throughout Grand Rapids. , By DAVID GOODMAN In a final, battle, Sil faces of(. Associated Press Writer against Fitch's team in the sewers In the "Alien" trilogy, the beneatll L.A.'s Bilunore Hotel. biggest fear was that the creature Director Roger Donaldson ("No would make it to Earth and multi- Way Out," "The Getaway") ply. maintains the pa~e ,and tension In "Species," MGM's excellent throughout the movie withou~ new sci·fi thriller, an even more allowing the special effecls tO" dangerous alien is already among drown out the story. He includes a us . She's Sil, a feral survival dramatic jump cut from the. drip-· machine with an angelic face. who ping alien goo of Sil's cocoon to a is driven by an unrelenting desire delicious shot of the slinky actress to procreate. , in her lacy underwear. -. _ Sit was created by scientist The pick-up and date scenes Xavier Fitch (Ben Kingsley) in a from scriptwriter Dennis Feldman secret Utah laboratory. Using so- inject witty, cathartic humor into called "friendly" instructions the thriller. relayed from outer space, he makes Newcomer Henslridge is perfect a mixture of human and alien as a lethal creature with no conDNA . The· resulting life form science. Drivetl by base instincts- · grows into a seemingly normal 14- survive, eat, procreate- there's a year-old girl Within week s. But 'cr.eepy insect coldness behind her when videolape reveals spikes pro- beautiful eyes. Michelle Williams truding out of Sil's back while she conveys the same chilling othersleeps, a tearful Fitch decides to. worldly quality in the movie 's exterminate his creation. early scenes as young Sil. Sil escapes into the desert and makes her way to Los Angeles. By Our 62 Years of the time she arrives, U1e creature has matured into a stunning 20Business In Gallipolis year-old woman (Natasha HenStorewide Sale 1 stridge). • So !he secretive Fitch assembles a crack team to bunt down SiL There's Preston-Lennox (Michael Madsen), a former CIA operative, · Dan Smithson (Forest Whitaker), an empath who can understand the emotions of other living beings, molecular biologist Dr. Laura B"aker (Marg Helgenberger), and Dr. Stephen Arden (Alfred Moli· Free Wedding Ba[lp na), a Harvard anthropologist. Tbyir problem is !bat Sil has·all with Diamond the wall-scaling, flesh-tearing "gifts" of the old "Alien" plus a new weapon: the ability to seduce Discount on most items and draw willin'g victims into a Diamonds . ..__;' deadly embra<;e. Designed by, H .R. Giger, who Watches won an Academy Award for con- . Clocks ·ceiving the creature in ''Alien,'' Sil Black Hills Gold is a mutating ·melange of black,. translucent skin, exotic human ~ Necklaces & Earrings · female components and inhuman Ladies & Gents Billfolds qualities. She skitters like a crab, Cameras OF ALL TYPES scales walls like a spider and zaps Film ALL SIZES ·victims with octopus-like tentacles. Silver and Gold Coins · -In .her human form, the cunning Wedding Bands Sil melds seamlessly, into the deca14K Gold Chains dent L.A. club scene. As Arden points out, Los Ang'eles, witll its Cross Pens mobile population, is the pertect hideaway. "Very little in Ibis town is!li!JOO or unaccepllilile,'' lie says. As she searches for ~ suitable mate, .Sil ~uts a swat.be through a 422 Second Ave. few Hollywood smoothies and bru· Gallipolis, Ohio tally annihilates any perceived female competition. DRESSES a OFF! OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31 , 1995 • • IPG ~1l ) 7:00, ,:10 DAlLY IIIATllfBP 8A1' { BU. 1:00 1t lD • Sunday, July 9, 1995 In Wimbledon women's singles final, MGM produces..'Species'· an excellent sci-ft'thriller Meigs Coun ·Fair entertainment scheduled POME!l.OY ·Up and coming recording artists "Western Flyer," with songs such as "Western Flyer," "~be Should Have Been Mine," and "Cherokee Highway" will be the featured entertainers at this year's Meigs Cou,nty Fair. In addition, !.be ever popular "Van-Dells" will also perform. . Westenllofl ye r will present one sbow at 8/l'.m., Aug. 17. The Van-Dells will perform Aug . 16, also for one 8 p.m . show. Say !.be name Westem Ayer and people generally conjure up v.isions of bicycles and red painted wagons . But Western Flyer is also an appropriate name for Step One Record s' first-ever vocal group. It suggests a skillful mixture of tradi· tiona! country sounds with music that soars across the boundaries of pop and rock , designed for !be wide-ranging tastes of. today's country audience. Westem Ayer released its first single and self-titled debut album during !be Summer of 1994. The group was named for !.be famed bicycle !.bat -holds a special memory for many Americans, including Western Flyer co-founder, Chris Marion. · The six members who make up Western Flyer are each living a personal dream. Not surprisingly, they hail from diverse Lead backgrounds . . vocalist/bassist Danny Myrick, who co-founded !be band with Chris, grew up playing ,gospel with a family band. Keyboardist Cbris Marion also has roots in gospel, as well as bluegrass and rock. Steve Charles, lead guitar and vocals, toured with contemporary Christian artist Steven Cunis Chapman before linking up with the band. · Multi-instrumentalist Roger Helton (guitar, dobra and ::anything witb strings") performed in a number of bluegrass and"' country bands before becoming a session player. Likewise, T.J. Klay on harmonica and man· dolin made his name playing sessions with 'Delbert McClinton and John Prine. He also per· formed on a number of cqmmercial jingles . Drummer, Bruce Gust, spent nine y~ars in the Germany, lo the World Trade Center in New York after New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani unexpectedly made the offer. The battle for the $1.5 million prize between Kasparov and India!) challenger Vi shy Anand starts Sept. I 0 on the observation deck of the twin tower in lower Manhattan. , "The views over Manhattan are stunning ... , everyone is most supportive," association Chair· man Bob Rice said in a statement released in London. ·· Section C ~ ·By CHUCK MELVIN Baerga did it July 23, 1993: at CLEVELAND (AP) - Kenny Cleveland Sladium. · . Lofton tripled twice, drove in two Belle led off the second inning runs and scored twice - once by with his 14th home run, and the l :fft stealing home -.! as the Cleveland Indians' tied it at 3 in the third on .r~ ...J. ·' Indians overcamt an early three-run Lofton's Rill triple and 0111ar deficit and beat the SeatUe Mariners Vizquel's sacrifice fly. 7-3 Saturday . Chris Bosio (6·3) loaded th e Albert Belle homered and Wayne bases with two walks sandwiched Kirby tripled for the Indians , win· around a hit bauer in the fourth \' ners of 10 of their last 13 games. inning before Sandy Alomar put ( • Seattle has lost five of six. Cleveland ahead to stay with a sacri!' Charles Nagy (7-4) won his third fice fly. , straight game, yielding three runs in Kirby and Lofton started th e the first inning_ but then blanking the Indians' three-run fifth with consecMariners on three hits over the next utive triples, finiShing Bosio. eight innings. He retired !.be las~ 14 Reliever Bob Wells walked batters and finished wi_th a five-Iiiuer Vizqucl, putli~g runners at first , ;md for his first complete game of the third, and when Vizquel broke to year. •. · steal second, .Lofton stole home, Lofton's steal of home in the fifth drawing a bad return throw from hosts' rally going in tile firth inning of Saturday's inning, part of a double steal that second baseman Joey <:ora that let wound up producing two runs, was Vizquel also try for the plate. Wells American League contest in Cleveland, where the the first ever at Jacobs Field and retrieved the ball ncar the backstop, Indians won 7-3. (AP) Cleveland's first since Carlos but his throw shot past the plate into . I ·~· ~~ VIZQUEL SCORES -After colliding with Seattle catcher Chad Kreuter, Cle>'eland's Omar Vizquel scores against hls former club to keep the •' J progriunmi,rig that includes By RUSTY MlLLER football in community teams, CYO competitor or not?' If he was, then · Ferg would build on it." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Last and even a flag fpotballleague. winter, there was a 25th anniversary St. Xavier's titles came in tandem · Facilities and training also are ·party Jor Cincinnati St. Xavie~'s with the domination of the famed factors. As a rule, all of the ' 1970 boys' state high school "Marlins, a swim club that proved to dynasties had first-rate places to a conveyor belt to the Bomber play. Most of tbe coaches stressed swimming and diving tille. . The centerpieces- standing till!, program. · . . weight iraining years before it one per table- were St. Xavier's The current St. X coach, Dave became th~ norm. All stressed that 19 state championship trophies. Coffman, says only about 10 percent the season wasn't just three or four T~ese days , professional of his 70 swimmers in each of the months long, but 12 months in dynasties are tom apart by contract last three years were wlth the duration . Their communities disputes, inftated egos and salary Marlins~ But he acknowledges that supported and protected them. caps. But Lbere are lots of Ohio high Joey Hudepohl - a world-class Success ultimately breeds more schools that don't know when to swimmer and Olympic· medal- success. Faust said opposing stqp • · when it co mes to winner - was a product of the coa,:hes regularly accused him of championships. Marliris. recruiting. But he said he didn't St. Xavier 'has won the last six Coffman says there are several have to: great athletes arid their big-school state swimming and factors that made St. X something parents sought out the. program, for diving crowns and strung together a more !.ban just anotjter program. the champion ships and state-record 12 from 1970 Lbrough "No. I, St. X offers a quality scholarships. And the success is passed on, 1981. Lakewood St . Edward's education . If we're not first in . wrestlers won 10 straight team titles national merit scholars every yel1f, from seniors to freshmen, from one from 1978 to 1987' and has won two we're second . No.2, we have an dynasty to another. Ferguson more and finished seco nd three excellent facility. For ahigh school, regularly spoRe with Mike times since. Akron Springfield's wfthout question it's the best in lhe Milkovich, who coached Maple softball team has played m the last state of Ohio. It's one reason why ,Heights to 10 wrestling titles from eight Division I state title games and _kids..cJ>m~ hL'J'e," he said. "And NQ. 1951i to 1974. In tum, Bdt Barger of has won-seven.Qfthem. 3 -is- th& tradition.'" It' s the samo-· Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit talked What makes a high sc hool 'here as it Was at Moeller or to Ferguson . Walsh has won the la.•t dynasty, what sustains it and what Lakewood St. Ed -you come here three Division I championships. causes some to fall ~way'/ to he a part of tile best." Beth Hill, now the principal at 1, "We ' really had that thing All had a coach or coaches with a Marion Catholic, coached Newark rolling," rasps Gerr y Faust in viSion. St. ·E dward' had Howard Catholic's volleyball team to three wonderment. · Ferguson, a millionaire in real of its seven championships in II Faust, the former head coach at estate, who applied his sales acumen year~. Notre Dame and Akr on, built )he to urge impressi onable young men "Everyone's still looking for Cincinnati Moeller juggernaut that to buy into· his theory: if you had what it takes to be a champion," she won seven big-school footba ll titles attitude and were willing to work said. "And then to continue that. from 1975 to 1985. hard. he would make you into a That's the next step. It's not good There are similarities th at can !Je wrestler. enough to do it once, it's that we drawn - ac ros.' sport s, across Ferguson died seven months after continue to do that." gender - !hattie th e dynasties winningthestatetitlein 1989. Asked what it is that makes a together. "He looked in their hearts," says champion, she laughed. · Almost all were the res ult of a Greg Urbas, S.t. Ed's freshman " If any of us knew, we'd have feeder program. coach for 12 years before filling tile written a book or we'd~ on ESPN Moeller at one point had JOO vacancy left by his mentor's death. all the time .... Mostly 11 s mcred1ble fourth· and fifth-graders playing · "He asked himself, ''Is this kid a timing.:· H.E .L .P., .the nation's largest provider of transitional hou sin~ .and service for homeless famthes. Strahan has started a foundatio{l to recruit athletes for similar visits to other urban areas. · they grew Trent and Strah. up in the inner city, sp familiar witb t11e problems at the Brooklyn youngsters faced. "I've seen a lot of situations," Strahan said. "I've got a pretty good idea of what's going on." .Villenueve gets Texaco-Havoline 200 pole . ECKHART LAKE, Wis. (APl -Jacques Villeneuve's record· smashing fi'nal lap in Saturday's . qualifying gave !be Canadian !be pole position for Sunday's TexacoHavoline 200. · ¥illet'leuve earned hi s second straight pole - and the second of his Indy-car ca r e~ r - . wllh . 'I .i IMEg\R® 240 UDilm-.Riv,er Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio blazing lap of 142.206 mph on his fiita! trip around the four-mile Road America circuit, just beating the checkered flag for !be 30-minute session. Moments earlier, Gil de Ferran appeared to will. his first Indy-car pole witll a lap of 142.161. The point for winning the. pole position moved Villeneuve, whose first Indy-car victory came in this race last year, into sole posession or the PPG .Cup series lead. l!e broke out of an 82-82 tie wit.b Robby Gordon, who qualified 16th. Raul Boesel, who was •II th after tile opening session of qualifying 11)iday, leaped to founh at 141.314. ,' ' ~- right field. The Mariners scored Lbree in the first o~ an RBI sing)e by Tino Martinez and Jay Bohner's two-run home run, his I Oth of the season. · Notes: Actor Kevin Cosmer, visiting friends in ' the Cleveland area, worked out with the two teams before the game, then watched it from a loge seat. Cosmer has starred in a pair of baseball movies, "Bull Durham" and "Field of Dreams." ... When Seattle's Randy Johnson threw a season,high 160 pitches in his 5-3 win over Cleveland on Friday ni gh~ the Indians clocked his last (litch of U1e game at 97. mph .... Lofton's leadoff single in tbat game was only the third hit Johnson allowed to a left-handed baller this year. Lcft·handcrs are 3-for-29 (.103) with 18 strikeout& against him .... With 54 RBis , ,Tino Martinez is seven away from match- . ing his 1994total of 61 Feeder programs & visionary In quest to prepare for college football, coaches breed prep-dynasties Eva,n s -to get •a taste• of future The two athletes signed NEW YORK (AI') - Porthmd Trail Blazers No. I draft pic)c Gary autographs and visited with some of Trent showed on Saturpay !.bat he tile·children after the talk about has the right move s ofl'-t11e court, staying in school : The ch.ildren mnged in age from thrce-year-olds 100. Trent, 20, a former Ohio to teen-agers . University star, joined New York ' Strahan said his message had Giants defensive end Michael three points: "One, stay in school. Strahan to·speak before 50 children Two, stay clear of drugs. And three , and their parents at tire Genesis make !.be right decision. The kids Homes, a Brooklyn housing project are old enough to know right from . for formerly homeless and low- wrong." Genesis Hou ses is part of income families. · for equipment, even the dish "' Indians ·down Mariners 7-3 Trent join~ Strahan in helping homeless NO PURCHASE and Sanchez Vicario sailed a backhand long. The two players hugged and kissed at the . net and leaned on each other as if exhausted. Graf dashed ou!Jhe through "the tunnel and up 10 the guest box to hu g her coach, Heinz .. Gunthardt, and her parents. • When Sanchez Vicario ..., . received her trophy, ·she had 1 tears in her eyes. Graf also ' • was tearful as she accepted the silv-er plat~ . As they s-tood together, Sanchez Vicario TITLE NO. 6- Graf holds the playfully reached over and Wimbledon singles tro· tugged af Graf's trophy as if to phy alort for women's the sixth time in her take it. career. Saturday's vi.c tory wa s Graf won $525,000, while also her 17th Grand Slam .crown Sanchez Vic ar io rece iv ed and her 92nd title overall. (AP) $262,000. • wars in all-star game ·Saturday By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-SenUhel Staff RlO GRANDE - He's up north now. Fewer !.ban· two montbs have pa_!i:sedj since two-lime all-Southeastern Athletic League, all-Southeast n;,,,ri,,tl and all-state tackle Dylan Evans graduated from Galli'a Academy School. Now he's in a bmnd newwr:.;~~~d. "You've got to be overly pt because !be work 6-foot-2, 280-potJmltN'farsllall UniiiCI'Sity freshman, took a summer classes at the 'institution and traveled to Massilllo~ Thursday for a ~Veek of practice with South squad. His teammates-for-a-week will stars from the North Coast and Ahin'• nonhero hinterlands ln~e .;,um-;<nn,uat Dial Soap/Ohio All-Star Football u<Urrc which will be held Saturday at 7 p.m . ·Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. . ' Evans will be the !bird player under Blue Devil boss Brent Saunders to have gone to Lbis all- star event . Andy Howard (1987) and Bryan Hall (1993) (!rec:ededl him. The son of Clyde and Rr;!e~~~~~~ Evans will join Thundering teammate Jay Lucas - in !.be past years with the Coal Grove Hornets, 6-foot-7, 235-pound tight ent!Vdelensivej end, who Evans said "will be a .~~i~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , wherever he plays," knocked helmets MOVIN' ON -Marshall University rreshman Dylan w1tll Evans on sev~ml occ~wns - a~ Evan• makes his way to his car to.deposit some ur his rootball well. as former Chesape~e center James gear he hind the hack seat in preparation fnr the next day's trip Adkms on U!e South squad. to Mas.•illnn to prepare ror this week's 50th Dial Soap Ohio T~e South squad Wlll be .led by All·S'tar Fnnthall Game. Evans said he believes this will l;lamtlton ~ead .coach. Ed Mlgnerr. prepare him for ihe trials to come in hl• first hapll•m or fire Chesapeake s Phtl Davts, Coshocton s this fall on the Thundering Herd defen.•ivr front. (Times· Wade Lucas and Delphos St. John's Vrc G ) Whiting. will be his assistants. . Sentl'll'l photo hy . Spencer 0 s1>orne . The North team, which counts among iL~ ranks a graduate ~caU1 llutchmson to rush for 1,249 yards, pair of 6.-foot-4, 310-pound linemen in Louisville's gain l ,755 all-purpose Y!!fds. and 21 touchdowns, all Bill Hildebrand and Elyria West's Max Nixon, will ofwhtch are school records, m 1994. • have Akron Garfield's Bill McGhee as its head coach. Avon Kale's Dave Dlugosz, Canton Evans, wh ose major is criminal justice, is McKinley's !l'hom McDaniels and Clyde's Bob constantly seeking ways to use his lm owlc~g~ as well Bishop will be the a.~sistants. ~ ht.s strength to create mayhem on the gndtr~n and, "These guys (Hildebrand, Nixon and others on the tn ume, make hun se lf a wanted man rn the North tea,m) arc as close as you come to the real · Thundering Herd' s fiJ!al tw.o ca mpaigns in the U1ing," Evans said. "It'll give me a taste of what to So~,the!l! Conference. . . Havrng played offense, I know what to look .for. expecL It'll show that speed makes or breaks yuu . "In high school, you have more reaction time," Llltle tlungs, hke whtch way the hnemen are pushmg, Evans said, adding tlmt he felt ~is _ best game was in · should help rne:"' he said. :·aut tll~JUgh l can run with • tile 1993 Logan game (!.be Blue Devils won 35-8 en them , strength rs where I m Iackmg nght now. And ·route to ,winning the SEOAL title), when he went l'~e got two upperclassmen ahead o[ me," which he against tackle Brooks Burris, a 6-foot-8, 285-pounder ..a1d may mea n he. may be retlshrrted. But that now playing for Ohio State. "The biggest dirference deci ston rests wrth head coach ltm Donnan ~nd I've fOund is the speed of the game." defensive line coach Tim Billings. . In seeking help toward imgro vihg his speed, But even rf that happen s, Evans sa td he would Evans, who has 1entatively been put at defensive keep workmg to get stronge~ and. faster! because gone tackle, said Lb~t Marshall senior nose guard Will arc the clay;• when most of hts Fnd~y mghL• would be Edwards has taken him under his wing. "He's been spent rn tl1e tbrcc-pomt stance agamst much smaller teaching me the ropes, and we've got to be pretty men. Manr of his opponents will be similar to ~im in good friends. strength, srze and speed - and pos.5e.~s the destre !JOt "But I have to watch my weigh~ ,because tile more · to be !Jeatcn. weight you lose, !be faster you get," said Evans, who proved strong enough and agile enough to help the Admission to the game is $5. 'lbose with a Dial ' rest of the Blue Devil line clear tbe way for fellow soap wra)>per get a $1 discount. �• ' . • • -~ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sun,day, July 9, 1995 Sunday, July 9, 1995 - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ... • • Reds beat Dodgers 4-2.to keep L.A. losing streak going_ ByJOEKAY • CINCINNATI /AP) - The Cincinnati Reds lead the National League in victories and fielding percentage. Manager Davey Johnson is convinced !here's a correlalion . The Reds threw out two Los Angeles Dodgers trying tu stretch hits in the last two -innings Friday night, preserving a 4-2 victory. Jeff Branson homered and John Smiley got his fourth straight win, but it was dcfense .lhat won it in the end. Mike Piazza, representing the base trying to srretclt a sing le in !be eighth inning. The same thing happened in the ninth to Roberto Kelly. also representing the tying run. " We've been playing good defense all year," Johnson sai<J. "That's what wins ballgames." The stunned Dodgers absorbed their fifth· straight loss and their eigh lb in 10 games. They managed just six .hits in 7 1/3 innings· off Smiley (9-1), then ran themselves out of comebacks in the last two lying run~ was thrown out at second The Dodgers have scored just i~nlings . six runs during the five-game losing streak."Once again, !here were opportunities," manager Tommy Lasorda sai,d. ' 'We just didn'l.fapitalize." ' ' T~e Reds to.ok adv'an_tage of Wilhe Danks' wildness to go up 20 in the fourth ,. and Branson bit a two-run homer off Jose Parra in !be sixth tobelp'Cincinnati to its eighth win in II games.. . . The Reds chncbed 11 bebtnd reliever Mike Jackson, who got his first save with the help of the Dodgers' running misadventures. With .a runner on first and two Fonville on first. He bit a ball he'd be running. . outs in the eighth, Piazza singled towards the gap in right-center, but '' Defense is one of the reasons . off the wall in left. Ron Gant right fielder Reggie Sanders cut it we are where we are. It is underes- : n!trieved and made a slightly off. • off and threw Kelly out at second. timated." target relay to shortstop Barry "He made a perfect play," And 61own scoring chances 3.!'": Larkin who WM still able to throw Kelly said. "Once I bit i~ I thought the ·m:un reason the Dodgers are tn · out th~ lumbering catcher at sec- the ball was going inlo tl}e gap. 1. the predicamem lliey:re in. They : ond. . thought I would make it at least to als~ wast~d a prom1smg threat : Piazza hesitated slightly before second." agamst Smtley. , . , heading for second. • Sanders, one of the Reds' three Smtley. who has allowed stx : "I should have held up, 1 All-Stars, is in the league's top 10 rut)S m h1s last four starts, .let Los; guess/' be said. "I was not really with six outfield assists. Angeles_ load the. bases wtth one: surpnsed (at Larkin's Utrow). It "I think he thought the ball was out m !he.fifth . Pt~ch-httter Mttcb,_ .was a good play." going to get' past me," Sanders Webster htl mto ~ Jorceout, making: In the ninth, Kelly .came up with said. "Tbey were trying to create a .u2-1 , and slumpmg Jose Offennan. one out ahd pinch-runner Chad (scoring) situation thete . I knew (See REDS on C-3~ '_Big Johnson' pushes Mariners to 5-3 win over Indians· Oy CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (APl - Randy Johnson knows beuer tll:UJ anybotly what a walk can dO to a pitche<. " Heck, I've led the American League in w:ilk.s three times:· Tnat's bow big innings start," tl1e Seattle left-bander said afler he beat the Cleveland Indians 5-:i Friday night without walking a bauer. It marked the ftnt time Johnson (9,1) pitched a complete game without "walkiug someone. He struck out 13, the eighth time ll!is year and. 58th time in his career be's reached double figures inK's. Johns6n led the league in walks from 1990 to 1992 and was a com· bined four games over .500 during those three season. He finally began getting his walks under con· trol in 1993. and be's 26 games over .500 since then. "I've really tried to cut down on them, because I figured out that it's tougher for a team to get three hits than for me to give them two walks, then they get one hit and the result's the same," Johnson said. So far this year, Johnson bas . struck out a major league-leading 152 batters while walking just 34 in 16 starts. He limited Ute Indian! the best-hitting team in the majols, to three runs - one of 'them unearned- and eight bits. "He keeps e¥erybody off stride because he throws so hard and he's got a dynamite breaking ball," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "He's so tall (6-foot-10), he looks like be's )ust reaching out and handing you the ball. Tonight, be was ahead of bitters. Because be throws so hard, you'll swing at pitches that are borderline strikes. He's not leading the league in strikeouts for no reason. He's good." . Hargrove was a bil upset wit.l) tlte animated way Johnson clased the game. Johnson was y~lling to himself and gesturing, apparently to keep himself ftred up ai the end of a game in which he threw a season·high 160 pitches.. . · "I didn't appreciate his antics in tile ninth inning,'' Harvrove sai<l. "Mike should worry about his club. He's got'a good one," Seattle' manager Lou Piniella said. 11 Randy's animated, and he shows a lot of emotion. He· wanted t110se final outs." The Mariners ended their fourgame losing streak while sending the Indians 10 only their third loss , • in 12 games. . Edgar Martjnez gave Seattle a 20 lead auinst Mark Clark (4-3) with a home run in the first, his . 14th. The Mariners finished Clark .· with three more in the fifth ·on a·· .two-nm rouble by Jay Buhner and :· a single by Mike Blowers. . · ''Mark was struggling with his : sinker;" Hargrove said. "Il was nat. When a sinkerball pitcher doesn't have his sinker ... you're sunk." The Indians scored twice in the firs~ aided by an e(Tor on Blowers ati third. Kenny Lofton and· Omar . Vizquel singled, and Lofton scored fr'lJl third as Blowers misplayed Ca11os Baerga's grounder. After a double steal, Vizquel scored on a groundout by Mauny Ramirez. Cliweland closed to 5-3 in the seventh when rookie Herbert Perry doubled and srored on Sandy Alo- · mar's single. · At Wimbledon, B~cker and·Sampras ·rally to beat Ag·a ssi & lvan·i sevic .... PEE WEE CHAMPS- The RoyalS: sponsored by Evans Rental Center or GaUipoUs, posted an 81 record to win !be Gallipolis City Pee Wee J,.eague. In front are (L-R) Duslln Blars, Jured Barnett, Geoff Cunningham, Cory Cox, Brad Cline, Andrew Sanders and Craig Barker. Be"ind a~e team sponsor Alan Evans, head coach Dave Cunningham, Kyle Hudson, Chris Evans, Brian Donnally, Erlc· Dingess and Andrew Holcomb. Assistant coach Ron Hudson didn't make the photo session. · THIS bledon over U1e past <lecade, more . · RIO GRANDE - day's . loser at Athens H.S. Monday, July 17: Logan vs . vs .Wednesday's winner at Mingo Wellston at.5:15 p.m. • <lanlent will be held' at the Univer- · Park at5.:15 p.m. Tues!lay, July 18: Gallipolis:s1ty of Rio Grande's Stanley L. Friday, July 21: Winner's. Pickerington winner vs. Lancaster ·Ev:uts Field as well as at fields in al5:15 p.m. bracket final at 5.:15 p.m. · ·Albany, Glouster, Logan, The . Albany _ Wednesday, July 19: Monday's J'la'ins and Wellston beginning Monday, July 17: McArthur vs.- winner vs. Tuesday's winner at Monday, July 17. Athens at 5:15p.m. 5:15p.m. ·•. : Here are the sites and times for ·Glouster · Thursday, July 20: Wednes· )he tournament g:unes. · Monday, July 17: MEIGS,.v)> ..,. .day~s loser vs. Wednesday's win. Rio Grande Glouster at 5:15· p.m. ner at Rio Grande at 5:15p.m. :- · Mondar, July 17: GAL.LIP0Friday, July 21: Thursday's Logan (Mingo Park) 1->IS vs. Pickerington at5:15 p.m. Wednesday, July' 19: Logan- winner vs. Thursday's winner at ·: Tuesday, July 18: GallipolisWellston loser vs. Tuesday's loser Rio Grande at5: 15 p.m. Pickerington loser vs . McArthuratWellston-at5:15 p.m. Saturday, July 22: Loser's. ;\thens loser at5:15 p.m. The Plains (Athens H.S.) bracket final at noon; champi. : Wednesday, July 19: MeigsWednesday, July 19: Meigs- · onship game at4:30 p.m. , Glouster loser vs. Tuesday's winGlouster. wmner vs. McArthurSunday, July 23: Champiner . Athens wmner at 5:15p.m. onship·game teams at 2 p.m. ·(if Wellston needed) . ·< : . Thursday, July 20: Wednes-. :. ' I · Houston ................. 36. 29 t:-lem OIYbion lli L &1. . Ja 2B bctroiL~ ..-:-:-: ............ .36 32 .576 .529 ' 3 8altJmorc ............... 31 NewYort .............. 29 35 3.5 .470 .4H 7 8 ToroDl0 ..................25 39 .391 12 • :w .S08 Milwautee ............. Jl Chicago.................. 28 Minnesota .........,.. ;,2J 34 477 36 45 .438 .Jill St.Louis ...... .-:;; ......29 PitUburW~ .............. 26 3!1 .426 37 ~~13 . Friday's scorec; 5.5 1-.S ._ 14 14.5 ••• 4.S - Oticago 8, Ph.iladelphia2 ONONNATI 4, LAls Ang~:la 2 New York 9, Piaaburgh 8 Atlant.a !, San Francisco -4 Houston S, San Di~ga 4 ' St. loui$ 4, Florida 0 Colorado 12. Montreal? 12 14 16.5 :z.o.s , Wt3tern Oivll'kln Califoroia ...... ......... JS 29 .567 Texas ........... ....... 38 29 567 Oqkland ........ ......... 3S 33 .SIS S~ttle ............. 33 34 493 . ~~2 32 Central Difbion CLEVELAND .......4~ 20 .692 Kanaas City ........... 32 .55'4 Chicago .................. J5 WQtr.rn..Diwllliion Coloro.do ................ 31 30 .552 Los Angeleli.. ...... ,. 33 34 .493 San Fran cj~SCQ ••- .. 33 -34 .493 San Diigo .............. 32 34 .485 AMERICAN LEAGUE 601ton .................... J& They played Saturday D_H: San Diego (Dishman 1 -2 and Valenzuela 2-2) at Houston (Drabek 4·5 and HaiTfllon' 3·3), 3:05p.m. Cticago (Nava!To 6-2) al Philadelphia (Schilling S-4), 7:05 p.m N~w ~ ork (Puls_ipher 1-3) at Pills· burgb(Ericb 1-1).7.05 p.m. Lo~ Angeles (Mnrtinez 7-6) 'at CINCINNATIINitkuwsk.i 1-1), 7:05 p.rt). S::m Francisco {Portugal S-2) at Atlanta (Avery 3-5), 7:10p.m. Florida (Burkett 6-7) 3t St. Louis (Morgan 4-3) , 8:05p.m Montreal (Henry '3-6) at Colorado (Reynoso l-0), 8:05 p.m. J.l .,. Friday's scores Seattle 5. CLEVELAND 3 Dqroit 3, Kansl!.S C1ly I Boston 5, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 5, Oticngo 2 Texas 10, New York 0 Toronto 4, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 9-, Calirornia 3 They played So,turday Today's games Seattle (Bosio 6-2) at CLEVELAND (Nagy 6-4), 1:05 p.m. CHicago (Fosler 6-S) at Philadelphia [QuWltri117-4), 1:35 p.m. New York (Saberhogep S-3) at Pitlliburgh (Loai:w 5-3), I :JS p.m. Los Angeles (Valdes 5-4) at CINCINNA11 (Schourrk 7·4), 2:15p.m. Aonda (Gardnt:r 2-4) al St. l.IJuis (Hill 5-5), 2: L"5 p.m. Son D'iego ( A~hby 5-5) :.~t HOUIIO!I (KIIe 3-11), 2:35p.m. Monueol (Martin ez Ci-4) at Colorado (Swill 4-2), 3.05 p. nL San Franci&eo (Mulholland 2- 1) a!' Allanta (Mcrcker 4-4), 8:05 p.nl. Toronto (Cone 6-5 and Guzman 2-4) at ' Oakland (Johns 0-0 atld Slewart 3;.6), 2, 4 ~05 p.m. Baltimore (Muuina 8·5) at Chicazo (Be:re 4-6), 7:05p.m. K.ansas City (Gubicza 5· 7) at Detroit (Moore S-6) , 7:05 p.m. Bmilou (H~nson 7-2) at Minnuota · (Tarani 4-9); 8:05p.m • N~w Yud; (McDowell S-5) at Texas (Rogers 8-4), 11:35 p.m , • : Milwaukee (Bontlli 4-6) at Califorma (LI.ngston 7-1 ), 10:05 p m. Today•s '&am~ I • Seattle (Torr.:i 2-4) at CLEVELAND (Henlhiser S-3), I :OS p.m. : kanaa1 City (G onion 5· 4) ~~ Detroit (Lira S-4), ·1: IS p.m. • Doaton (Wakefield 6·1) at Minoe1ota (Rodr1100Z 0-2), 2:05p.m. , Dallimore (Ericks11n 4-6) at Chicago (Fernandez 4-4), 2:05p.m _ New York (Rivera 2-2) at Te~~:as (Bur· rows-2-1 or Kcr.Eiross 3-11),1:05 p.m. Toronto (Hentgen .:t- 6)' at Oakland (Darling 2-3), 4:05p.m. Milwaujcee (Givens 0-l) nt Clllifornia • (Finley 7-6), 4:05p.m. :W.. Atlanta ..... ·............ 41 25 Ph ilade:lpltia ....... :... J9 27 MOntreal ............... 32 ~ l~, New Yort .............. 25 42 Aorida .................. 23 41 City Royals for Dave Fleming, pitcher, and WiiJied him to'Thcoma ofllll: Pacific Cout Lea~. Claimed Kevin Roberson , outfielder, orr waiverl from the Chkago Cub!l. ~ N•UonW LeaJuc NL: su~pended Bria11 McRae. Chicaeo COOs outfielder, for two games forlbulql· ·ing and !lcreaqlinjl at umpire Brian Gor· man In a game June· 30. COLORADO ROCKIES: Optioned Ro¥er Bailey, pitcher, to Colorado Spr111g1 of lhe Pacific Coast ~llue.. Ron lied Mark Thompton, rilcher, from Colorado Springa. HOUSTON ASTROS : Extended the contract of Terry Collin•. manager. through dae 1997 JCU.ClD. .. PIDLADELPHIA pmLUES, Ptoced David 9.~ t6.l .359 17 ., DETROIT TIGERS-: Sent TOOi.l Steverson, outfielder, to Toledo of the International League. for a 20-day rehab mipment. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Rele&~~ed ~n Lhe 15-day di!l- ternational League. Called up Toby Dor· Barre: PITTSBURGH PIRATES : Named Lamoot scout and advilet to the seneral mona~er. . SAN DIEOO PADR~S: Opti'Oried Scott Sanden~, pitcher; to MemphlS'CJf tl1c • Southern Leilgue. Recalled Me.rc Kroon, pitcher, from Meflllhis. . aene Trxu-Loulldana Le~t~ue CORPUS CHRJ,m BARRACUDAS : Traded Roland Caridad, ritcher, to the Laredo Apache~: for the righl' to Hal Gardenhit~, pitcher. SiGned Ianiie Sepeda, pitcher. ' CLEVELAND INDIANS: Activated Orel Htt'lhiser, pitcher, from the 15-day ' disabled ljst. Optioned Chad Op, J'lilth.• tr, to Buffalo o( the American AMocia~ tion . pitcher, ]and , pitcher. from Scranloa-Wilku- abted lilt. Recalled Rob Cornia, infielda-, from Vancouver or the Pacific Coaat .2 We~~t, abled li4t. Si&ned Kev1n El1ter. 1hort11top, tO a minor-league contrad and wlgned him to scrinton-Wilts-Barre or the In- tnauc. .373 Cenb'.J Dlw'-'oP CINCINNAT1 ....... .42 24 .636 SEATILE' MARINERS: Acquired Bob Milacki. pilcher, hom' the Kansu BasebgiJ pitcher, from Rochester . CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Placed Spite Owen. inlielder. on tbe IS-day dia· &1. .621 .591 .4711 C01111tl.ea~~Ue· AmerleM Lui"' AJ.: Su.pended Rob D bble, Cilc.aeo White Sox pitcher, for three 'amea for throwing at Milwaukee'' Pat Ustadl in J M.UDC OD JUM 29, BALTIMORE ORIOLES~ Sent Johm •· DeSilva, pik:her,lo Rochella orlhe Inlet· national LeaJUe.. Recalled Rid Krhda. Olvisl•n .W L Deunis Runnwen, pitcher, a!l.er he re(uled Ullipmen_tlo Omaha of lhe American Auocilliion. MilWAUKEE BREWERS: Placed Turu~r Ward , outfielder, oil the IS-day di&abl~ lilt, reuoaelivl lo July 2. Rc· called Mike Thomas, pitcher, rrom New Orleans of the -American Association . l,uNNESOT A TWINS: Traded Scoll ErkUoa, pitcher, to the Baltimore Oriole~~ for Scott Klin1eDbeck, pitcher, and a ' player to be named. NEW YORK YANKEES: Activated Pi!.t Kelly, iQfielder. rrom lbc lS-di!.y di&' &bled list. Desi1nated Dave Silvestri, In· fielder, for assignment. Optioned Brii!.D Boehringer, pitcher, to Columbus of lhe International 'Leaiue. Recalled Dave Pavlu, pitchtr, from Columbus. Trnnsfmed Jlnuny Key, pitcher, frornJhc ISday to the 60-00y dWbled list OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Placed Ruben Sierra, outrielder, on the IS-day disabled lisL Recalled Jason Giambi , inrielder, from Edmonton of the Pacific Transactions \ I , NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea.~lem d V-8, ~OADED, WITH MILES " 'AS LOW· AS 4900. . -~· 199·5 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ' ~~i ~ -~- · 4 Door, auto., air, Basketball ." SI>ATTLE SUPERSONICS' An·. nounced the regignation of Riek Sund, colle~e Scout and cqoaultant to d1e general manaser, to become vice president of player per50onel for tlfe Detroit Pistollll. a grounded out to end tl1e inning. Offerman had an RBI infield single off Smiley's glove in the eighth to end the pitcher's outing and bring on Jackson, who got his first save since April 24 of last year. Banks (0-2) gave up four hits over four illni•~gs, walked three, threw three wild pitches and had a costly balk. Sanders opened U1e fourth .with an infield single ami Eric Anthony dribbled a single up the middle . Brct Boone's sacrifice lly made il 1·0, and Danks had a balk and two wild pitches 10 lei in another run . Boone singled off Parra with two outs in Uic sixth mltl Branson hit his fifth homer, extending the lea<lto 4-1 and his hitting streak to nine gmncs. Nntes: Banks is 0-3 in five career appearances (lhrec stfuls) against Cincinnali wilh a 10 .68 ERA .... Webster's RBI forceout left him 3-for-24 (.125) as a pinch hitter and hitless in his last seven pinch al-bal< .... Delino DeShields hatted eighth fnr the third time this season. DeShields, normally the Dodgers' leadoff hitter,' is 2-for-20 in July. He wa, repb1ccd in the ton spot by Oftennan, who is 3·for-22 .in July .... Thomas Howard's first; inn.ing steal gave U1e Reds 100 iq . 66 game~. tops in the major leagues. It took them 99 games to get 100 steals last sea<on .... AntllO' ny strained the patella tendon in his right knee while rounding a base iri the fourth an<l left the game. He's expected to be sidelined until after the All-S tar game. stereo. GRAND AM $,9,999 $1'2,995 ., IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! windows & locks, cruise and more. ( $3254 OFF } 95 HONDA ACCORD Demo, 2 In stock, air, automatic, power windows & locks, cruise. I I I I Many Items Sold Seperate I I I I I and ·1# Bacon ' Coupon good with $10.'00 ' purchase at our trucks. 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FOOD STAMPS & CASH ACCEPTED I · 1# Falters Sausage Roll . All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. -" Taxes and title fee nqt incll!ded. 94 HONDA PASSPORT EX #94300, air, automatic, power ,--------------, 1 FREE 1 ' PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1993 DODGE SPIRIT Auto., air, cuss., cruise,tilt ........:......~ ...............:...:.... $8995 1992 CADILLACBROUGHAM V-8, leather, recir wheel drive ................~..$16,995 1993 DODGE SPIRIT Auto., air, stereo, low miles .............................;........... ~691 951 ·1989 BUICK LeSABRE Low miles, 4door, V-6 ................................~......... $7295 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 Dr., auto., air, stereo, 32,000 miles....... $11,695 1994 GMC SAFARI VAN All wheel drive, auto., air, m.........;,.................$16,995 . . 1980 OLDS 88 One owner, extra clean, 2 door, 69,000 miles ..............;....$2995 1994 FORD RANGER PICKUP Conversion Pkg. Sharp! .......................,.......$8495 1990 GMC SAFARI VAN Conversion Pkg., auto., air, more .......:...;............ $8995 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 Dr., auto., ai~t.more, teal................................$9999 ' Kaylillohnson, Tim Kyger, Amanda Lewis, Rex McKinniss, Jason Norlb, Jeff Payton, Dave Rumley, Tiffany Sanders, Zach Shawver, Derek Smith, Chris Steele, Court· ney Swain and Kaci Willey. Bob Evans Restaurants , the Shake Shoppe and 1the Put-On Shop contributed prizes -to U1e three·day camp. . Ohio Steak &BBQ 1.Cl95 BUICK SKYLARK OR 1995 PONTIAC ' I FRQ.M THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE ( $1900 OFF ) $15,9·95 : i ~· · was 'run by Gallia Academy varsity cnaches Jim Osborne, Renee Barnes and Lynn,Sheet,, (TimesSentinel photo) GALLIPOLIS The firsl ·Curry (among third-graders), Jared . "Baby Blue" ·session of the Gal· Burnette (among second-graders) lipolis Area Basketball Camp drew and Fowler (among ftnl'gradets). 28 children to Gallia Academy Participating were Tyler Adkins, High Scbol, where varsity coaches Adam Blake, Jared Burnett,· Kyle Jim Osborne, Renee Barnes and · Burnett, Lindsay Caldwell, Eric Lynn Sheets provided instruction Cain, Kory Cox, Kyle Curry, on fundamentals. · Travis Dixon, Jim Fisco, Anthony The best foul shooters among Fowler, Tyler Handley, Katie Hubthe group were Caldwell (best girl), ble, Kelsey Huffman, Amy Hull, 1995 BUICK REGAL ··1994· PONTIAC· ·-,. SUN BIRD . :~Baby Blue' session concludes 1995 GABC series " All payments subject to credit approval Nadonal Buktt&all Aaodallon . _s12,495 1995 CHEVY CORSICA . . ~ CAMP DRAWS 28''Baby Blue" session of the Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp came to a close Friday after drawing 28 children for three days or instrul:t;on in rundamentals. The camp Auto.; air; cass., air bag, PW, PL, cruise, tilt. ~.CATHER, . ; Majm; leagues ·' Ium . . I · Auto.; air, air bag, . stereo. liM!:;;;;ij~~.~llaU e / ACHIEVA ~' ~,DtVILLE ~ n·ecker dominalet! no1 only_wi1h his serve-and - volley game, hut m:ulllged Ill hold his own in furious baseline rallies with Agassi, const ~st ~ourt player in tile g:une. '· Agassi said he,never recovered after losing the second set. "Mentally· I had a hard time· shaking oft' the fact Umt I let a 4-1, two-service-break lead slip away," he said. ''My confidence ju st dropped. I just wasn,'t hitting the ball witilthe same confidence. I feltlikeafterthesecondset,lnevcr quite emotionally rose to the occasian." · ·: Smnpras had no trouble rising 10 the otca~ion ad1e survived a barrage of 38 aces to overcome Gonin lvanisevic, 7-6 (9-~, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. He moved within nne victory of becoming, the first man to win U1e title three yca~s in a row since BJorn Borg won l•ve stnught from 1976-80. · '' Hopefully I can make It a three-Pete, " Sampras said with a smile. "To win it three years in row would be really special." . Asked how hungry he was for : the title, he replied, "I'm ravenous. : This is the biggest tournament i~ . the world ,- ahd r,ou do Y/hatever · you can to 1ym II . You dove, you scrap, you claw and do whatever . you c:mto try tudo it again ." That sounds just like Decker. 1995· OLDS ' > :_... ···. y. . SPECIALS 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN The Ameri- :can Legion District 8 baseball tour- 1912. Becker rc ;n:ted sharp ly to ., questioner who askc<l whether he was surprised to make the final over the heavily favored Agassi , the 1992 Wimhle<lon c hampion who· had beaten him in th~ir last eight matches. "Nobody shou ld underestimate me at Wimbledon ," Becker said. "Even when I'm down, 1 still have a chance . I still had the belief. Deep down , 1 still had' the hope. I'm still going to fight until the end. He has to beat me . · ·.·surprised? No. ~ h:ive been in · that situation much more Uum any· body in thedmw ." But Becker adm.iltcd he kit virtually helple" as Agassi raced through tllC first set anu went up two breaks at4·l .in u1e second. ·'I have never seen anybrn.ly hitLin g tl1e tennis ball tl1e way he <lid the first set and a half," Becker said. ''I was playing someone from outer space." But the match began to turn when Becker broke serve for the first time to make it 4-2 aud hel<l up his arms in triumph. "That was the first moment I f~lt, ' I have finally managed to break him,' " he said. ".1 nilmagcd to be in the match again." . Becker broke a second time , won the set in a tiebreaker and stayed in com1~an(! tl•c res! of tiJe way as Agass1 s game 'Ul..d coni I· <lence slipped. Reds win. ;c,o_nu_·n_uc_d_fro_m_c_-_2J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ 308 E. MAl~ ST., POMEROY, OH;.;I;,;;0~1~·9;,;;9;,;;,2·.;;!j,;.61;..4;..·..;1..;:·8;,;;,00,;.·.,;;8.;.;37_·1,;,;09.;;.4.;,__ ___, American Legion tournament slate posted. made his cigh1h Uppearrinrc ·in Meigs Marauder boys' basketball camp draws 86 SALE · - · v ~ CONTINUES ' WEEK~S tennis world as a precociou s 17· . 4 1H Anniversary ~a+t-+-, lJ ~ than any other. active player. l·le's also the tirst man 10 reach the final seven times since Artlwr W . Gore year-old :u1d six years since hi s last Wimbleilon title , Boris Becker is back in the finals at the place he calls "home." Becker, who became Wimbledon's youngest champion in 1985 and wop the title ag:tin in 1986 and 1989, reached U1e limd for the scventh time Friday by rallying to beat . top-seeded Andre Agassi in four sets, Agassi led 6 ·2, 4-1 before Becker rnised his game and powered to a2-6, 7-6(7-1), 6-4, 7-6(7- 1) victory, setting up a ·titlc match today a~ainst two-time . def'cn~ing cll:uri· · l'l;.iiJ~.;,;;:;,;;;.;.;,..~;;,t.~ pton Pete Srunpras. I "' The women's fmal was s~t for SaturdJ!.Y: wtth top·seeded Stefft MARAUDER CAMPERS -Eighty six boys was under the direction or Marauder varsity ltead Graf gomg for her SIXth tule took part in the recent 1995 Meigs M,arauder coach Jeff Skinner, his staff and members or the · agamst No , 2 Arantxa. Sanchez . Boys Basketball Camp. The campers received Marauder varsity team. V1cano, playmg m. her hrst Wuninstruction in all aspects or the game. The camp bledon ch:;rnpwnshlp mmeh .. Beckers wm over Agasst came 1 10 years to the day smce he beat Kevin Curren in tJ1e 1985 final. But ROCK SPRINGS - The recent champ). Randolph (free throw champ), the circumstances of Friday's vic1995 Meigs Marauder boys' camp Chuck Murray (dribbling champiThe Sonics (Ty Ault, Jeremy tory made it even more special for . drew 86 boys entering grades 4-8 Danks, Brooks Johnson, Cory on), Justin Roush (one-on-one and Decker. this (all. Johnson, Kelly Johnston, Knapp, · suicide cliatnp), Brad Clark (knock "With him being on top of his · In the elementary camp, 5.5 boys John Lentes, Chris Pickens; Siders out chatnp) and Steve Beha (horse game and being No. I in the world, . took part. Awards went to Derek and Neil Simpson were coached by champion). · Umt must be probably tl1e best tenKnapp (free throw champ), Jon Mark Mills) won the team ehampiMembers of 01e cllaulpionship nis mat~.h I have ever had at Wim· Wilson (one-on-one and knock oul onship. team were Beha, Ben Call, Chri's , bledon,, he sm<l. . champ), Brooks Johnson (suicide In the junior high camp, 31 boys · Dodson , Brian Fries, Curti~ That s .saymg a lot I rom a man champ), Travis Siders (horse ' took part. Awards went to Chris Hanstien, Chad Schuler and Adam who has won 62 matches at Wim- DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. GeCiJ By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Ten years after he dazzled the Ranger XLT; blue, short bed, "Big 6", dual tanks, one owner, nice one·t Monaco LE, automatic. air, stereo, power windows. · '198.10Mo. ... "·'1. ,,;_;; Prelude, 4 wtieel steering, 5 speed, blue/green, tully equipped, one owner. Monaco, llBige, air, automatic, stereo. '14,995 1992 HPNDA ACcord LX Wagon, white, P. winctows & locks, lilt & cruise. Was $t2.995 NOW $11,200 ' Custom, 4 (loor, V6, white, one owner, stereo $4995 . w., NOW $3695 · Payments figured w~h $1,000 down cash or Jrade. See·Salesman for Details. ATHENS rntmJCARS . ' "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS, OHIO I 555 OR 1·800·772·899 �' . . . •, Page C4 • "unbav -mu...••.,.nti~l · · ·• ' . -,- ~ • /' . ' Sunday, July 9, 1995 ~- · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV As he shakes memories of war in Bosnia, · · , Harri"trying to··relearr,t basket_ b all while adjusting .t o America,... DAYTON, Ohio (AP} - For to a new country. ''This is a very unusual situa· Ham no longer must ·croucb for tion with a very unusual young cover on tbe streets of Sarajevo or man," Klima tis said. "Dragan be bowed by refugee status in Swe- really is a war refugee. He carne den. . here with nothing ... but hi s The 17-year-old Croatian finally dream." seems to have a chance to reach the . According to Mrs. Willits, in the heights. And when you stand Heet ' spring or 1994 Ham and his sister I· 1/2 inches, that reach is mighty 'managed to escape their besieged impressive. city,,which f()( tbree years bas been h!" this country Jess than three surrounded by an iron rirlg of Serweeks, Ham already is capturing bian artillery. the imaginations of people around These are difficult times in SaraAlter High School in suburban Ket- jevo, where sc hools, as wen as ' tering, whe;e as a junior he will ljlOSt businesses and ·cafes, are study and play basketball this com- closed. With Serbs contrOlling tbe ing school year. But basketball is roads and the humanitarian airlift only a small pan of the saga. canceled since early April, food ''His story · goes way beyond supplies are niL that He's lived through a lot in his Wnh buildings reduced to bat· short life. He' experienced the real tered shells, Serb artillery pounding nastiness of t)Ie war that. came to the city daily, and signs. everyhis country," Alter principal Walt , where proclaiming "Pazi Snajper" Khmaski said. "Face it, !be kid bas (Warning Sniper}, most people live not played that much l;lasketball the in basement,, . past three years. He's been dodging tast week the United Nations bullets, not basketballs." · abandoned a 16-month efforl to With that in -mind, Fred"and shield the city from bombardment Maureen Willits _i\ Ham's courl· by !be Serbs. Already Carl Bildt, appointed legal guarlliaru-ind the the new European mediator for people with whom be will live in Bosnian peace, 'is hinting his misKettering - figure he needs a cou- sion is doomed. pie of months out of the cross hairs. Mrs. WiUits said that Ham, wbo In a plan they saW was fomm- speaks Serbo-Croatian, Swedish . Ia ted with Alter basketball coacb and basic English, "is qui~ sensi:. Joe Petrocelli, !be Willits are trying . tive to the war issues and doesn't . : to shield Ham from the media until say a Jot about it yel" .: · school starts in September. According to Klimatis, while ·: "This truly is a culture shock Ham was in a re(ugee camp he was · : for Dragan." Maureen Willits said spotted by Lee Baldwin, a U.S citi. . of the teen-ager who. according to zen in the military who lives in · : Klimatis, came to Dayton after a Sweden and whose son went to :· · year in a Bosnian refugee camp Alter and played' basketball as an ::: north of Stockholm. Ham's parents exchange student two years ago. .. : and sister remain in Sweden. Baldwin contacted Petrocelli, . "We'll treat Dragan as though who contacted the Wiltitses whose :·: he were one of our sons. We want three children have gone t~ Alter. · ~ what's best for him and we think Their.son Rick is an assistant foot: : be needs time to get ace lima ted ball coach and theology teacher at : . bere. He needs ume to get to know the school, and JessiCil is a senior. · : us, meet faculty and students and Mrs. WiiJits bas assured herself : · build relationships." . that her ceiling fans are high , : Playing in a summer basketball enougb and a queen-sized bed can . : league will help. So far he has held ·accommodate Ham. Now the coo.: · his own against some of the top pie are tackling niore pressing : : players in \be area while adapting issues. the first tilile in three years, Dragan , And tbere' s the Cincinnati Reds baseball game her son Rick took Ham to. "Dragan knows nothing about. baseball, so Rick just told him, 'We don't want the Reds to make outs.' Then a Reds' hit . a long fly ball that beaded to th! fence and Rick started yelling, 'Get out of bere! Get out!' "Dmgan tapped him and asked 'But Rick, I thought we don't wan,! out."' Special Olympics· MADISON; Conn. (AP) -A Special Olyt'npics athlete who never saw the sea before coming to America less than two weeks ago was presumed drowned after he disappeared in cht!Si -deep water at an unguarded be~h. Nepalese soccer player Ramesh Mali, 21, ~ani shed during a. team outing aft r a volunteer host left him to tak two other athletes out of the water. · · Authorities gave up hope of fmding the mentally retarded man alive after more than 20 hours of searching some 18 square miles of Long Island Sound by boat and helicopter. Base hall SEATTLE (AP} - Dave Fleming, a 17-game winner with SeatUe in . 1992, was traded by the Mariners to Kansas City for right· bander Bob Milacki. Fleming, 25, was 1-5 with a 7.50 ERA in seven starts and was demoted 10 J'riple A Tacoma. Fro!D · IJ9J·9,5, be was 18-31 with a 4.73 ERA in 107 games. ' Milacki, 30, was 0-5 with a 6.14 ERA in .10 starts wiU1 the Royals \. last year. He spent Ibis season at WINS FACE-OFF Ryan EUiott (right) of the Skatesvllle Powe'r Triple A Omaha, going 8-3 with a Play roller hockey team wins the race-off against an unldentlft" 333 ERA in 15 starts. defender during the Power Players' trip to Kentucky In late June lO The Mariners claimed outfielder race Ashland Garden Rink. Michael Cowles (background at right) Kevin Roberson on waivers from the Cubs. wails for a pass from Elliott. ~ Now Stocking 1996 . . T SERVICING Hurricane Deck Boats & Landau Aluminum·John B<>,ats Come See Our Boats on Display OMC ·.Don't Let These Great . ·Pass You By. . ~ ., .. .. .. " '• RACINE - . All boys interested in playing football at Soulhefn High School are asked 10 meet at tbe high school from 6 until 8 p.m. Monday through Friday f()( weigbUifting. Booster meeting Tuesday ' •' ' CHESHIRE- The River Valley Athletic Boosters Club will bold its regular meeting on Tuesday, July 11 at 7:30p.m. at River Vallt>y High School. SPORTS baseball tourney today ' ' GALLIPOLIS- SPORTS (Sports Parents Organized for Recreation Team Support} of Gallipolis will spons()( a roster tournament for baseball players nine to 10 years old to run from today until Sunday, July 16 at Ted Perry Memorial Field. There wi11 be an all-star baseball toumanient for teams of sevenand eight-year-olds at Ted Perry from Friday, July 21 to Sunday; Jply 23. . For more information on these toumrun~nfli, ~:aii446-831Q. '• , phannel cats, bl.uegills & bass abund~nt at Vesuv·iu~ Lake . · cqLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} tiere IS the weekly flsbmg repon Pf~V\ded by tbe Division of Wddltfe of ·the Ohio Department of tJaturalResoun:es: t; · Southeast I• NEW LEXINGTON CI!Y !ffiSERVOI~ ..,-.The best fisbmg '~ccess hen: tS e~JOY.ed by ch'!Jinel ~tsb anglers. ~ish m earl~ mornmg or ~ eve~mg hours w1th preed bans: mgbtcrawlers or cut · ~-Bluegill and.largemoulb bass mg opponumttes are f!ited fair. den trout are also present VESUVlt!S LA~E - Excel· lent ?f>po1'111!1tUes extst for. anglers seeJ?ng channel catfish. Dtscarded Christmas trees serve as ftsb attrac· 49£S a_nd are good places to catch )luegtUs and bass. Saugeyes up to f8 Inc~ are present. South~est • . ACTON LAKE ~ U~e insect larvae a11d red worms f1shed at ~epths of tWo to six feet around the shoreline to d!te bluegills. Night VOIR- Sb()(CJine cover throughfishing, is very productive when out the Jake produces good catches seeking channel catfish. Large- of blue gills. Use larval baits and mouth bass up to five pounds may wax"(orms for best results. Cast be taken on stn;l\1 erankbaits, sur- small spinners, six-inch plastl~ face lures and live baits. worms or use Jive bait in areas . RljSH RUN LAKE- Boaters along the west bank when seeking are hmlled to .the use of electriC largemouth bass. Channel catf1sh motors only. :Worm s and larval can be taken at night on cut baits baits ftshed along the edges of sub- fished along the bott()(R. merged plants produce good catc'hNorthwest es of bluegills. Fish in early mornBUCYRUS RESERVOIRS mg and early evening hours witb Both reservoirs offer good fishing surface baits to take largemouth opportunities for channel catfish. bass. Night fishing is productive when · · Central using traditional baits fished along . K,ISER LAKE - Use chicken the botlom. Largemoutl1 bass fishhvers or hve shad fished near the ing is rated fair to good with fish lake bottom to take by~rid striped ranging in size from eight to 20 bass. Usmg,a tlyrod wtth poppers inches. Crappies, bluegills and around vegetation is favored by bullheads are also. present in both local anglers fishing (or bluegiiJs. Jakes. . , · The edges around vegetation are V)ST CREEK RESERVOIR_ good places to fish for largemouth Bluegill fishing is rated as good! .bass. . Use ~mall worms and Jar.val baits O'SHAUGNESSY RESER- fished beneath a bobber at depths of three to seven feet for best results. Fishing success is rated fair to good for saugeyes, yellow p,ercb, crappies, bullheads, sma11moulb bass and largemouth bass. Northeast BERLIN RESERVOIR . Smallmouth bass can be found m deeper water and likely will be taken on softcraws or live nightcrawler rigs. White bass are present in high numbers and offer excellent summer fishing opportu· nitles. Walleyes and crappies 'offer anglers additional fish,mg \)Pponunities. The ~uskie fishery IS developing. . . MOSQUITO CREEK RESER· VOIR - Fish in the area of the causeway when seekmg walleyes. Night fishing along the surface should also· be productive. Crappies avemge 10 inches in length and can be taken on minnows in areas with submerged structures. · Ohio Riwr I of along a 42-mile stretch of the river V.outh ma ,.,,smanshl"p :1 1\ • . . progr~m . .o run on t~x dollars for la· st time P . 4 I 1 I c;l ~ several otber g'amefish species, The embayments and areas where tribu!aries flow into tbe river are among the best fishing spots as well as the Pike Island tailwaters. Lake Erie Central basin walleye anglers troll at depths of 50 to 65 feet eight to 12 miles out from the northeast Ohio shoreline. Walleyes range in size from 22to 28 inchd. An occasional steel head is taken whtle walleye fishing. The breakwalls are good places to catch smallmouth bass. In the western hasm, walleyes . are being taken near tl1e Canad1an b~rder and arou?d the islands on ,mghtcrawler ngs and bottom bouncers, dipsy divers and spoons, and small crankbaits. Keynes Bros. Flour.Mill . LOGAN, OHIO For The Best Wheat Price In Central and Southern Ohio. ' 1~8o~~~~~~c~~~se:~~~~ . ~h~o~~;~tf~r~~~~~dc}~~~~~~ss call 1·800·523·2217 opportum~es for smal~th· bass, L..,..........;._______________!llll!llll_. . y KATHERINE RIZZO marksmanship organization inta~t The NRA is considering hybnd stnped bass, w bass and WASHINGTON (AP) - Thoubut move the 3Z civilian employees . whether it can bankroll the matchands or sharpshooters head for off the Army payroll and onto the es. . bio this 'week to test whether · payroll of a new non-profit corpo"I imagine we will continue to · ands are as steady, their eyes as · ration,wilbbenefltsintact. , have involvement with DCM," een and their aims as true as the The Senate was working .on a said Joseph Phillips. NRA director ~I in the land. . . bill that would end the federal sub- of fedGral affairs. "To what extent . i'l It's a six-week trial of firearms · sidy but set up a somewhat differ· I'<fo not know ; I don't think that rowess made possible by your tax ent structure for running .the pro- has been fully,explored ." ollars- for~ last time. gram with private money. Wilson already has begun conIf the National Board Matches There was still !be possibility of vening p(•w-wows of business 461 SOUTH 992-2196 held next year, they'll be differ- a floor fight by senators who want owners, but didn't think they'd be n~ perhaps smaller, perhaps carryto shut the progrrun down comable to afford to run the program ng logos of COtp()(ate sponsors. pletely, but the private-funding · locally. . ~ Congress is .~ised to pull ~e prOJ!OSal had w~m over ?prm~inent •'We don't have any big facio· ;ifllug on \he C1_v1han Marksm~sh1p cril.tc, Sen. Dmne Femstem, D- ri~s. ~e don't have any sug~ dad'111tograrn-s $2.5 million substdy Cal1f. d1es, JUSt a lot of small busmessoney it sed to run the shooting The competing proposals all had es," she said. ontests; give 13 million rounds of the same thing in common: But those businesses want ' the aminunition to juvenile marksmen- ni.ore federal money for the' 1,146 7,000 sharpshooters to keep comn-training last year alone; ~ell gun clubs()( the Ounp Perry com- ing. Redfern said tbe state ·govern964 surplus Ml rifles last year; petition. ment should want tbat, 100. i and provide Anny instructors for "To all intents and purposes it's "We're hoping that the Ohio 1gun clubs' rifle-handling clinics. a done deal," said Mill Loilg of Deparunem of Development will II About 164;000 J!OOPie belong to Port Clinton, who has been follow- . talce a lead role and see it's a pretty clubs that_get the mstructors, lllr· ing the legislative action for the wise investment of tax dollars in gets and ~unition. Tb~ largest Ohio Rifle and Pistol Assoc~~tiou. the local economy," he said. concentmtions of them are m Penn"Now a lot of energy Will have Added Long: ·" It'IJ be interest· 3.8 V-6 engine, power steering, power sylvani!l. New York and Tex~. . to be devoted to fund-raising," he ing to see who puts their moneyBut Ottawa County, Ob10, 1s said. "That $2.5 million is rock- where their mouth is." brakes, aula, air cond, AM/FM stereo Jilcely to feel the impact most when bottom. minimum.·· · cass, dual airbags, dual pow.er seats, _the subsidy stops. . console with floor shift power As host 10 the Anny-sponsored ------Sports briefs-----windows, and po,wer locks, tilt wheel. shoot-off ani!· a simultaneous BasebaiJ Seeking. to cut.their payrol), the cruise. leather interior, low miles. cast National Rifle :Association cbampiMINNEAPOLIS (AP} - The trade leaves Minnesota, the worst 'onship on the same Camp Perry Minnesota Twins dealt another team in the majors, with only five alum. wheels, shooting ranges, that county 'relies holdover from their 1991 World players from its last championship WAS on the marksmen for at least $10 Series team, s~nding Scott Erick- • seasoo. million In tourist re·venue each son to Baltimore for rookie pitcher Ericksoo, 27; is 4-6 with. a 5.95 su.~~r. , • Scott Klingenbeck and a player to ERA. Lifetime, he 's 61-60 with a It s a very btg ~eal, both fo~ · be named only 13 hours after trod- , 4.42 E.RA. Klingenbeck, 24, is 2·2 the revenue and tbe ~~to~ of ha~- ing Rick Aguilera to Boslon. with a 4.88 ERA. 1mg !be matches here, srud Cherne .. _ . _ . . . '--'"';;::::::=:s:=::s;:::::o;...::?~ 4 cyl engine, power steering, , Wilson, executive director of the ' ""' ~-... :,:s;_ :s;::::: __>- S brakes, auto, AM/FM slereo cass, till, • Port Clinton Area CJtamber of • I cruise, power windows , and power 1 Commerce. looks, cast alum. wheels, local owner, Port Clinton, home base for ferI 6,000 miles ries that deliver tourists to the Lake Erie island reson Put-In-Bay, is. a · Prices popular weekend destination in its Stan At own right, but hotels and res tauSt.BSO ' rants depend on the shontists and SPECIAL BAQIIACIL : their families for steady business. • "It is an integral part of our HOLIDAY~ POOLS, INC. i summer program," said Onawa 2973 Piedmont Fld., Huntington (304) 429·4788 • County Commission Chairman Mon.-Fri. 9:30·5 Sat. 9:30·2 John Fritz. '6 "cyr engine, power steering, power Fritz hopes for a reversal of for· 1 • brakes, auto, air cond, AM/FM stereo tune. "We don't know if it is tbe last radio, rear step bumper, 8 fool bed 1 year of life as we know it," he · sJib iRg rear Window local one owner, · • said. "We're waiting to see what 23,512miles. Slyled road wheels ·I develops it\ Washlngmn ... to see . what type of pressure the citize~s coming in from other states w11l tiring to bear on their congress· SPECIAL men." · II But forces are movin& against . him. I1 For several years, the Civilian ·1MarkSmansbiJl Program has been Power sleering, power brakes, aula, on the hit lists of the Nntional Tax· payers Union, Citizens Agamst quacj caplain chairs with sofa bed in Government Waste, and several rear, air cond. , AM/FM stereo cass, 'till Ioutspoken Democrats. sleering wheel with speed control, · I Repeated efforts to kill the prorunning boards , 26,554 miles , one 1gram fell shon. But that was before OWAer !Republicans took control of ongress and promised to slash spending, and befote the Oklahoma SPECIAL City bombing gave rise to concerns about civilian militias. Rep. Paul Gillmor, R-Ohio, who epresents the district tha~ includes Port Clinton offered to g1ve up tbe 1994 FORD RANGER STI . ubsidy in ~xchange for keeping V-6 engine. power steering, power he pr.ogram. alive under pnvate. brakes, auto, air cond. , AM/FM stereo Air, stereo, standard shift, MUST SEE mancmg. cass, dual power seats, power Fritz and Chris Redfern, the SALE PRICE windows, and power ·locks, luggage !her-Democrat on the three-memrack, cast alum , wheels, 50,267 miles. ~r commission, believe their local ngressmen caved 100 quick! Y. "I feel that $2.5 ·~illion could · ave been set aside again th1~ SPECIAL · ell{, said Fritz. "We ":"e a little\ ijissatisfied with Mr. GJ!Jmor for ., :Orivatizing iL'' . 1 Republican Commissioner Steve V-rndt didn't criticize Gilh_nonbut ~:omplained about the mistaken li~fs of opponents who cons1der e program pork instead of a bene· Low miles, One local owner, Looks like new! Priced to sell 'Bring in your best deal on New Car or Truck and we l!l youngsters. ~$ · ' "T-baJI, basketbaU, whatever, or Beat the Deal. ~ou want .to find an interest in a FOR.A GOOD DEAL••• ' j:hild and nurture that so that !hey're not out there on the See .Jack Roush, Victor Arms or Bob BOis tteets" be said. "I'm concerned OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 ut ibose 50 ,;tales' and all those . MUFFLER SHOP MON.·FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 ' ,. , . .. unior clubs." As Washington emptied out for NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8-3 P.M. Independence Day recess, the . ouse had agreed to keep the 't~\~County. tt:~I>IE ~ no ~. 1993 FORD PROBE r SYRACUSE - .The 1995 Syracuse Open· Tennis Tournament will begin Tuesday and run until Sunday, July 16. · . The entry fee is $15 for singles and $20 for doubles per team. ' (Jbecks should be mailed to and made paya~le to John Bentley at 1~54 Church Suee~ Box 188, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. The entry fee DJUSt accompany application. Tlie entry deadline is Saturday at 6 p.m. Players are limited to three events witb matche.~ being a best of tJ;ree sets with a 12 point tiebreaker at 6 aiL Players should repmt I;' minutes before scheduled time. Players are to provide a new Ciln Oif balls, with the winner keeping the new balls. All matches will be played at the Syracuse Tennis Couns unless Oi,herwise notified. Players can call 992-2365 on July I0 for starting times. ·· PRtCEDFROM Looking For A Clean Used Troek or Car••• ~· Cheek · On~ Thes~ Dot SuiDDler 8 12 999 ' E-150 CONVERSION VAN ! $12 79 Wllf: { UII,H!,jr Marshall to sponsor cage camps . HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Marshall University will sponsor the 1!195 Thundering Herd Women's Basketball Camp for girls five Yl!afS ol4 to recent higb school graduates. ' · The remaining sessions offered will ru~ as foiJows: .. Cogtpetltlon camp (July 16-19): Entry into this session, di;sig~~C4 for junior bigb, junior varsily and high school teams, requirClllbat all players register as a group. Coaches are encouraged tq accompany their teams, but if that is not possible, a coach wiJI be P!Pvidil(l by the camp staff. There must be at least eight players per '"F.· J\11 teams will play at leas! 12 games. Little Herd Camp (July 30-Aug. 3): This session, designed for pl~yers tjve 10 10 years old, will run from 9. a.m. until noon daily. Fundamentals and various competitions will be featured. For fees and other information, call Marshall women's head c~f!Ch ~arab Evans-Moore at (304) 696-5445. '' • Rootball camp slated 1 GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Area Football Camp, an instructiqnal camp for boys entering grades 5-8 Ibis fall, will run from Monday, July 24Jo Thursday, July 27 at Memorial Field. The focus of the camp is 19 improve the skills and understanding of players in the Gallipolis area. All phases of the game wiiJ be covered. with special emphasis on functaroentals. Participants should wear cleated shoes wben possible. A camp T-shirt' wiiJ be provided · for each participant. A drawing will be held for various prizes, Water and refreshments will be provided daily. , Camp forms may be picked op at the GaUia Academy High School office or at Coaches Comer, a store located in ·the G. C. Murpby.storeon 350 Second Ave. ' · • · For fees and other information or to pkk·up camp forms, contact Oallia Academy fo.otbalf coaches Brent Saunders· and Matt · Bokovitz at 446-3354 or 446-2399. 11 I Syracuse Open set to start Tuesday . I ·Depend On Us. • _Open 7 days a week for your shopping convenience. \ •• Gallipolis 392 .Upper River Rd. (614) 446·93~5 ' A~KS ,;,,.,may"'"""';,,.,. O ~al or'"''" mo • hl~o Umu '"":"' ol voluo .,W. "'"" Products m~ not 011 available arter llm~ted quantrt)fs are ~Jdlausted. PriCts db not Include tiM or Installation. SaJe stll't5 July 9.and ends July 16, 1995. ' j • ·· 8 ' • · 1993 LINCOLN CONTENINTAL 4 DR. • Weightlifting sessions posted ' · MiDDLEPOR1, o\'\ OH 992-6520 Karr St., Just off Rt. 124, Ohio fishing report Sunday Times-Sentinei/CS II MARINE SERVICES .MerCruiser Volvo Penta ·Outdoors July 9, 1995 ~ ~· · ~~ · ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs VoiJeyball Camp, a five-day camp for girls entering grades 7-I 0 this fall, wiU run from Monday to Friday from 9 to II a.m. <faiJy at Meigs High School. The cost of the camp is $25. per person and $40 per family. Campers nol registered may do so Monday from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Checks can be made payable 10 the Meigs Athletic Boosters. For more information call Marauder coach Rick Ash at 992· 5960. ' . . Volleyball camp Monday ., -.. -----Sports briefs----- Area sports briefs . ' ' "Until school starts, I'm trying The day Ham arrived in Dayton, to work with Dragan on his 'English she began keeping a journal she . language skills," said Mrs. Will it,, titled "A Dragan in America." who will be a part-time teacher at "My idea is to.one day give it to Alter this year. "I'm giving him · his mother," she said. ''I'm trying little quizzes and ·having him read to write down tbe little anecdotes every day. Next week, !,'m meeting and' occurrences of his life here." with a Croatian professor at Wright Already she can write that Ham State for S<Jme help. What we real-. has .been contacted by a college Jy need ls a tutor." basketball program. . - '' .. .I ' 16 8 t $11 50 ~ ·~,999 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING a ~ wllf try to meef SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, ·INC. Pine •• . . • · - �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV FarJn/llusiness Sunday, July 9, 1995 In the Hubbard L.L. Tournament, Syracuse, Chester ·& ·Rio record victories By DAVE HARRIS •- Tlmes-8enllnel Correspondent SYRACUSE - Syrac use and Cheater pic ked up win s Friday evening in the 18th annual Hubbani Memorial Little League Tournament Friday e veni ng a t King Field in Syracuse. Syracuse picked up a 5. 3 win over the Middleport Card inals in l)le farst game, while in the second contest or the evening Ch es'ter rolled over the Pomeroy Reds 16-5. Rio Grande also advanced to, second round action with a for fei t against Coolville. In the first game , Sy ra c use scored three runs in the fo urth inning to break a mie all tie and go on to defeat Middleport 5-3. Nathan Martin got things started for Syracuse in the first with a oin- • gle. One out later, J .P. Harmo n . doubled to make it a 1-0 contest, Mi<ldle)Xlll tied the game in the :second. Matt Yonker reached on an ·error and later scored on a fielder's 'choice. : Syracuse made it a 4-1 game in ·the fourth on the .stre'lt!Nl of Joe :cornell's single. Bryce Hfll, Aaron :Oblinger, Brandon Hill a nd Matt Warne r reached on co nsec utive fie lder' s choices to score tbe three runs. The Cardinals made it a 4-3 contes t in t he rifth. Jos h Ly nc h walked and Jason Cundiff fo llowed with a double to score Lynch. C undiff then scored on consec utive ground outs . Middleport added ah insurance run in the bottom of the fifth when Matt Ash la un cbed a long home run over the left field fence to close . o ut the scoring. Harmon picked up the win on a three bitter. He struck out three and walked a like number. Martin had a pair of singles to lead Syrac use. Ash added his home run , while Hannon had a doQble and Brandon Pie rce and Cornell had a si ngle each for the Syracuse bits. Lynch was the lo sing pitcher, scattering fi ve hits and striking out six. Cundiff had a pair of doubles to lead Middleport and Mike Smith added a double. ' In the nightcap, Chester spotted Pomeroy a 3-0 lead in the top of the first, only to get seven runs in the IXJttom of !He first to pull a way for the victory. Pomeroy j um ped o ut to the early lead on the streng th of two walks, a double by J. e ro wn , and singles by A. Sh ule r, C. Picken's and C. Hanstine. But Chester got the seven runs in its half of the inning despite get· ti ng only two bi ts. Ches ter took advantage o f six walks and singles off the bat of Jerem y Gillilan and Jon Will. Chester scored three more runs in the bottom of'the second to take a 10-3 advantage. Steve Weeks led off with a single. Garrett Karr fol lowed with a line shot single off the right field fence. An Pomeroy error and a ·fielder' s choice belped score the three runs. Pomeroy scored a single run in the third on a walk and Davis' double. But Cl\ester added three more in t.he bottom of the third . Bradley Brannon led off wilh a walk . Gillilan followed witb a single before Karr· doubled down the left fi e ld line and later scored on a Pomeroy error. Shuler s lammed a solo hom e run for Pomeroy over the right-cen- HOW TO ... STRETCH fo urth inning to make it a 13-5 contest But Cbester closed out the scorin_g in the hotlom of the fi fth with three mor e run s. G illil an a nd Weeks both reacbed on errors and Karr and Jo.n Will added singles to give Chester a 16-5 win. . Jimmie Putman picked up the win wilb relief he l'p from Karr, they two combined to strike out 10, walk four and scatter five hits. Karr led the winners at the plate with a double and two singles, Will and Gillilan added two singles e ac h, and Weeks a single. S o uls by was the starter and loser for Pomeroy. Shuler led Pomeroy at the plate with his home run and a single. Brown and Da vis each added a double and Hanstein a single. Act ion will re s ume Monday with Green nnd Bidwell ·playing at 6 p.m ., After that game, Southwest· em and Rio Grande will ~1ngle at 8 p .m . Chester and Syracuse will play in Tuesday's first coOlest at 6 p .m. Monday' s winners will meet at 8 p.m. :1n his ballpark travels, ~Boone see.s son manage & grandsons play : By TEJUlY KINNEY · CINCINNATI (AP) - Ray : Boone bas a unique perspective on : b&seball. Only 'be can go to one city ' and watch a son manage a major "league tealn, then viSit another city · and watch a grandson play in tbe : big leagues. , · : Tbat's just What Boone bas been · doing the past few week~ : Back borne in San Diego, Boone "likes to "sit in tbe outfield like a : grandpa" wben he watches his JO. : year-old grandson play. He gets :pregame locker room an\) dugout : P~iv~leg~s in Kansas City -and .Cincmnan. "Baseball is my life. It's the :only thing I know ," said Ray :Boone, who signed bis first profes· sional contract in 1942 and, 'gtill :works part-time as a consultant' for : tbe·Boston Red Sox, Boone's scouting usually is :done by May. Now be's scouting family - son Bob manages the Royals , and Btet has a suing ot 78 consecutive errcrlo;ss games at second base for the Reds. · Durin~ Ray' s 10-day visit to Kansas C1ty, the Royals were 3-5. Bret's team was 2-1 during the ftrSt three days of Ray's visit this week. "I've got something to work with here," Ray said. "Bob's club is all pitching and defense." Wednesday nigh~ BJ:et homered and pushed his hitting streak to nine games, one short of his career high. " This is through . the eyes of a grl!Jidpa, of course, but there was never a doubt in my tp.ind that Bob and Bret were going to play in the big leagues.· ' Ray said. He' said the Boones , the only three-generation major league fam · ily, share a tendency toward hard work. "Bob always went to the park I with me and shagged balls," Ray said. "It was the same with Bret. The nice thing is being ~~le to see them do what they want to do. · "This game is like regular 'life. Some parents woU'ld like to see their sons and grandsons go· to medical school or law school. I feel the same way about my son and grandsons being able to do what they want to do." Ray was :i big league infielder from 1948-60, ·mostly with the Indians and Tigers .. He led the AL in Rill~ in 1955, and finished with a .275 career average, !51 home runs and 737 RBls. · Bob caught more than 2,000 , games with the Phillies, Angels and Royals between 1972-.QO, and had a .254 career average with 105 homfrs and 826 RBls. Bret, who came to the Reds in a 1993 trade with Seattle, shows more power than .either his father or grandfather. In just one full season and pans of tbree others, he has 33 homers and 149 RBis. , "I know il's special for him to see me play at this !~vel, but he'd never show i~" Bret said. "He's seen me play all the way up , through Little League and high school, and be' d never admit that this is anything more than just another day." That sort of stoicism was the most important lesson to be learned in the Boone household, Bret said. • "It's no disadvantage to grow up the way l did, and l had a little tutoring along the way," he said. "But mostly !learned bow to play like everybody else does. · · 1 ''What l admired about my father and grandfather was how they carried themselves away ,from the field. Both of them were so professional. If I've learned anything from them, it's that" -------Sports b r i e f s - - - - - PHILADELPHIA (AP) Swedish defenseman Kjell Samuelsson rejoined the Philadelphia Flyers, signing as an unrestricted free agent after four seasons with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Samuelsson, 36, joined the Flyers in a 1986 trade with the Rangers and went to Pittsburgh in February 1992, 'winning the Stan· ley Cup that season. He had a goal and six assists in 41 games ·• attar Vehicles Every Day S ala Priced At ,. aylar Motors -. ;Gallia hosts beef [f meeting Monday 'IS field fence with two outs in the ,: '· · : : ;.:• ·ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County will host the farst of six beef industry insight meetings in Ohio on Monday. ; The meeting will be, at Champi• , on Hill , east of Porter on State :; R~u.te SS4, starting at 6 p.m. The : • twiltght event will feature viewing • ; of show cattle, a free hamburger : • fry and a s hort program . Tbe . : keynote speaker will ,be Dr. Pbil • :,. £?sbome of West Virginia Unive~· 1 : "' suy. · :<: PRICE 1H2 QMC SONOMA SLE, 16208, green, alr~ AMJFM cassette, bedllner, power win~ows .....................:. '':"' .... $9120 · 1894 CHEVYS·104x4, 15207, L.S., aUtomatic, air,lllt, Cfuise, AMJFM clssette, power windOWS & lOdes, Vor1ec V6 .. .. . $11,820 1H3 NISSAN TRUCK, ts201, AM/FM cassetle, sport wheels, black ....................... .... ... Sl110 1H3 NISSAN TAUCK, H200, blacl<. King Cab, air, AM/FM cassetle, rear ftip seats, sport ~s .................. $11 ,210 1H3 FORD RANGER, 15111!1, blue, XLT, ...... $9115 AMifM, rear slider, dual mirrors, sport wheels ...... . 11m PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 15198, red, S.E, 7 passenger, V6 engine, automatic, Bir, AMIFM cassette, ~It, cruise ...... 111,995 11190 DODGE CARAVAN, fS147, AM/FM, automatic, air, clo!l:l lnterior ............. ,.......................................................... 15QQ5 1992 NISSAN TRUCK. 15138, automatk:, AM/FM cassette, .. ........... 17865 wheels, dual mirrors .............. ,............ . 1988 DO.DGE DAKOTA 15096, red, AM/FM, low miles. rear st8p bumper, custom stripes ... ............. $4995 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 15121, blue, 7 passengE!f, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tOt, cruise, power windows ... S11,400 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 15019, pey.ter, V6, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, rear delrost81" .............. .. .................... 110,288 1H3 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN sE, 15163, wMe, V6, 7 passeQger, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, -tilt, cruise, rear air power windows & locks ............................................ 114,210 11192 C~EVY BLAZER S-10 4X4, ts178, wMe, spo/1 . package, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, rear defroster, alloy wheels, luggage rack ................. ,............... ,... ,.. :.......... .... .......~ ..... :..... $14,477 1H1 OEO TRACKER, 15188, red, custom stripes, sport wheels AM-FM cassette, dual minors ., .. ... SH20 11194 NISSAN TRUCK, 15J58, 19,000 mHos, $9920 AM-FM cassette, sport wheels .. . .. ............... . 1892 OOPGE DAKOTA, 15183, black, 4X4, automatic, air, V8, sport wheels, tilt, cruise, powet' windows & locks. running boards, dual mirrors, fiberglass topper ....... ....... ....... $14,900 1H3 CHEVY G-20 VAN CONVERSION, 15188, eutomalic, air, AM ·FM cassette, till. cruise, power windows & locks 4 captain chairs, rear couch, raised roof ......................... ,..... $14,9oo 1888 SUBARU WAGON, 15098, automatic, al•• turbo, power 'sunroof & windows, Hit, cruis6 ............... ._. ............ 15995 NEW TOURNAMENT PLANNED - University of Rio Grande athletic directOr Clyde Evans (left) and URG president Barry Dorsey (right) purchase from Redmen basketball assistant coach Earl Th....- the f11'8t tickets to the first Rio Grande 300 Club Golf Outing, which will be held on Aug. 11 at Franklin Valley Golf Course near Jaclllon. The shotgun start will be at 9 a.m. All proceedS will benefit Rio Grande's basketbaU programs. ~~ ~!~~!n~!!~~ 24,aoo mues ..... . JUST TRADED! 92 BUICK REGAL ' . V6, automatic, air, all power, low miles...... 92 CHEVY 1500 4X4 VB. auto. Silverado, loaded, low miles, .... ,. 91 SUBARU LOYALE WAGON JUST TRADED I• JUST TRADEDJ . . . JUST TRADED! ... JUST TRAOED! ST4 WD, air, all power options,lowmiles ~!o~.~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~.~.~.~~: ~~oi~!~~~~!'a~r~:~~~-- ... ., ..... ......... .. ................ ,........ $3 995 ~~~ ~=e~;~,AJnJ2~~~~~~uise ..............................$3995 ~?p~2.~~!~o~:!~~!~de ..................................$4995 ~~!'r~~!1!~t~~~!~~~d~~.......... ..... ............ .. ...... $4995 locks, ti~. Come In ForA Free Test Soak Today. There's no better place to do absolutely nothing than in a Hot . Sprin~ Portable Spa - the #I selling brand in America. Hot Spring_Spas are easy•to-install, with wann swirling waters. that will relax and rejuvenate you. And right now; you'll find special savings on jiot Spring " · · Portable Spas for any size family, backyard and bud· get. So. If want to get good at nothing; we can do for you. STATE ROUTE 248 · ~~ ~?s~~. !~~~!~PRICE REDUCED ......:. ..... ...... $5995 90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE $ · · Air, power windows & cruise, PRICE REDUCED , 5995 ~!~~~~~r~a~ :a~~~~!!~~ local trade ............. .........$6995 ~!!~~~~~!~.~~~~J!~!nty ........... ..... ....... ....$8995 93 ME_RCURY TOPAZ .. . $ AutomatiC, atr;cassette, crUise, power w.ndows ........... ...... . 8995 ~~~ ~~e~~~~~~;,~~il~s ............. ............ ..... ............. $9995 ~~o~~~~~~ti~~2!. ca~ette ......... ............. ..... .... $11 ,995 et~r~~~?u~!~is~.~:!~!: ~:.. ,., .,,.,.,.,., $11 ,995 ~!t~e?.~~~!!~o~~~:!~L~~..... ........................... $14,995 · ® tfo~nri•IVi L~~. •_111f 1HI NISSAN STANZA, 15202,4 door, red, 51 ,000 miles, AM!FM cassette, rear deFroster ........................ . $7710 . 1HI CHEVY CAVAUER RS, H208, ai•, automatic, AM,IFM, span wheels, ckrth InteriOr .......................................... S4895 1il91 PLYMOUTH COLT, 15190, elr, At.I-FM caSS8tte, rea~efroster, cloth interior ..................... .. ..... $4800 1889 NISSAN PULSAR NX, 15181, T-lops, AMIFM, rear defroster, dualll"ftrrors .... .. .. .... .. ..................................... $5300 11190 FORD TEMPO GL, 151~0. air. automatic, AM!FM. cloth interJor & more ..... ....................... ........................... ~ ......... $4600 1H1 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE, 15210, . red, auto, air, AM-FM, cruise, tilt, power wind~ &locks :...... $9210 1989 BUICK REGAL, 15130, automatic, air, lilt, cruise, power windows & kx:ks, digital dash ... ............. ... ..... .... $5895 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, J5149, automatic, air, AMJFM cassette, power locks, custom wheels ......................... $8300 1Ho GEO STORM 2•2, 15157, air, automatic, AM!FM, rear defroster, cloth Interior ..... .. ............... ................................. SliM • 1H1 CHEVY BERETTA, 15158, air, !por1wheels, AM!FM cMseno. till, cruise ..................................................... $8995 1192 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 15112, white, air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth lnteriOI' .... .... ................................ :..... . 17815 1892 FORD T-BIRD, 15001, red, V6, automatic, till, cruise, power windows, seats. & lockS ........................... 1099 CHEVY BERETTA, 1~157, blue, air, automatic, AM/FM, till , cloth Interior ....................................................... 110,010 1991 CHEVY CAMARO RS, 15048, while; AM/I'M cassene, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, rear def~osler ........ $8858 11194 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15080, while, automatic,. air, AM/FM cassene, power seat & windows , lilt, crUise ....... .. 111,450 1H3 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15055, blue, automallc, air, AMJf"M cassette , tilt. cruise, power seats & windows ...... $11,650 1H3 OLOS 88 ROYALE, 1!5001, green, vtl, air, aulomalic, AM/FM cassene. HH, CIU.ISe, power seal & winctows ....... ........ SII,787 I 1HI CHEVY BERETTA, 15190, 2 door, V6 eng, sport wheels, sunroof, power win'*'ws, air .... ,........ .......... ;.:.... 19220 Payments figured with ckiwn payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus tax &tille. See salesman for details. AMlc:RICA GOE~Ti"1 R t:: LAX~ LUMBER CO. 985·3301 . $7995 1992 GEO STORM, 15187, rear defroster, ~M-FM cassette. clolh interior .. : .... ......................................... .' .. ......... $8355 •Paftab/e Spas W IIEH.E : ~~ emergence, uneven ·planl growth, -: -abnormal rooting and stressed · :Plants. · · ' •. To check for compaction, dig a • ) )ole next 10 the row of the growing • "!ants. If roots are growing hori>zontally, they probably are nffected ·by the compacted layer. The prob:~lem can be very evident in periods :?~ormai for rapid growth and noth,ing happens. ;: • As the season moves forward, ';we may even see more obvious ,.;·,-eactions, such as early maturity. ;:Remember the plants' time clock , ·1or reproduction keeps on ticking ~ :1 ven though the plant has not · :,grown. Deep cultivation, if still an . ··option, may be the best treabnent at :~this time. · . . · . ' ~::· Japanese beetles are here! Most · :P.CQple ore familiar wiih the metal: : lie green and bronze appearance of : ·!this troublesome pest They feed on ;:~·early 300 species of plants, ) Connors l, to direct ..f_ CHESTER, OHIO :.~... at ,- ,- ~~.. " ::on : <goals." " . ··- · ·~ · Connors possesses 17 years of : ·;health care management ex peri; ··:Cnce. he has served as a program 0: director/department head, assistant : \;vice president of professional ser: ~ ;vices, and a vice president for hos· • 'tal ' •J'' s. ~ '• He has also b~en a director of '~ l;linical services and a sports : ;~ed1d!!.e specialist with the U.S. ; •;SpQrU .Acade.m.y , The position • · ~!For , becoming more competitive in the market, tl1e project's backers • said. Jeff Harding , PLA ' s director of branch operations, indi cated that PLA's willingne ss to invest in the local community was based on the county's commitment to the project Last November , 2, 000-plus signatures representing potential cu stom ers were coll ected and da. I ·. shared,with U1e PLA. The new facility will provide a nearby outlet for "resale" market livestock for animals at future Gallia County Junior fairs . The Gallipolis PLA is expect· cd to attract bu siness from tl1roughout the region and handle sales in excess of $15 million. annually . Site excavation work is . underway. ·· · ., OSU center recommen.d s ways to renovate strawberry patc~hes · DyHALKNEEN POMEROY- Weren ' t those home-grown strawberries delicious? Have you prepared your strawberry patch for next year's crop? Renovation of the strawberry patch needs to occur just after the final harvest of strawberries. Healthy, vigorously growing straw· berry plants will produce for sever· ·al years . The following steps are suggested 'b y tbe staff of Ohio State University Extension Consumer Horticultuml Center. G . Patrick : ' tor of operations at Holzer Clinic · , and will be responsible for iegistra, ; tion, nursing, secretarial, the Diag:, nostic Testing Center and tbe . ':Urgent Care Center, clinic officials ' "<announced. ·' "As tbe clinic continues to strive ··:\for the highest quality medical · ' ;;care, we must also seek to maintain· : '~quality service and patient satisfac' ~'tion," Administrator Robert E. ~ ::Daniel said. · : .; Connors "brings a wealth of . : •knowledge and experience to the : ·.clinic," Daniel continued. "He has :; ;extensive exposure to the concepts .: >Of total quality management and ·; <continuous quality improvement ': 'We anticipate an even higher focus · t.he clinic's service ·e~cellence By GEORGE ABATE Ti1nes-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County's to mato growers could o pen new markets in Canada and tiJe South, said Hal Kneen , Meigs County' s -wagricultural extension agent. · ~ . Kneen recently toured markets in southern Ontario, Georgia , 1 Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina. For the short tenn ,- opening distribution with Southern markets would be more fea sible, Knecn said . Meigs County's tomato growers are expected to begin shipping their tomatoes this week, he added. At d•is time, the South has a limited supply of tomatoes between the early and late summer crops, with high ~emand in Georgia and Flori' BREAKING G)iOUND - Officials gathered for the groundbreaklng of the new Producers Livestock Association stockyard in Gallia County incl_uded, from left, R.V. "Buddy" Graham, executive director of the Regional Economic Development Association; Edward M. Vollborn, agricul~ur~ extension. agent; David Mills, president of tbe Agricultural Society; Mike McCalla, tbe SOCiety s vke president; Jeff Harding, PLA 's director of bra ncb operations; County Commissioners Harold Saunders and Kenneth Farmer; and William P. "Bill" Smith, chairman of the county Agricultural Center Inc. · · GALLIPOLIS - A ground· breaking ceremony was beld July I for the new Producers Livestock Association Gallipolis Branch stockyard, drawing nearly 100 community leaders , agricultural coalition members and pro· ject supporters. The stockyard, which fulfills one of the recommendations of the Gallia County Strategic Plan, will .assist regional farmers in clinic GALLIPOLIS - Tomato farmers eye new markets in and out of U.S. PLA, ag leaders-break ground for stockyard Mark your calendar for the evening of July 18 for the Tobacco Summer Twilight meeting. Dr. Don Fowlkes, extension tobacco specialist .in Tennessee, will be the guest resource· person. See next week's article for complete details. The summer out-of-state Tobacco Tour is scheduled for Aug. 1013 . This year's trip will be to tobacco producing and prvcessing areas of North Carolina. Reservations are on a first -come basis. Call for a reservation form. (Edward M. Vollborn Is the agricultural extension agent fot GaUia County.) · ::~:: services -· G. PATRICK CONNORS offered Connors the opportunity to participate in a USSA project in !sa-Town, Bahrain. In addition to his management backgrourld, Connors bas a master's degree in business administratio~ and a ~aster'.s degre~ in educalion. He IS also a ceruhed business trainer, a member of Rotary International a member of the Medical Group Management Association and a diplomate of the American College or Health Care Executives "Holzer. Clinic offers a unique provision of health care in a ~hanging world of medicine ," Connors s~id. "I am looking forward to . being a part of the service team and am excited at the opportunity to participate in the clinic's efforts of providing the best quality, state-ofthe,art medicine to the Ohio River Valley region ." Connors and his wif~ Cynthia, a licensed dietician, are lhe parents four children ranging Ht age from 2to- 14. - or best returns, )ook to long-term o Agent's Corner The. first step in renovation is removmg strawberry foliage by mowing one to two inc~es aboVe U1e crown of the plant w1tha hag· gmg roll!"y .mower. Re~ov•~g the leaves Will help keep foliar d1sease under cm•trol . Reduce U1e width of U1e. rows to 12-18 m~h~s by e1ther lllhng or hoemg . W11hm the row, thm plants to one every SIX to e•ght mches b~ removm g the older plants and leavmg U1e.younger, more v•g· orous ones. Seco~dly, apply a balanced garden ~ert1hzer, ~uch as 12-12- 12, at a rate of three to four pounds _per 100 feel of ro"!' . Work the ferllhzer IIIlO the soli With a rake .and water. weeds under contr~l :by ~and_ pulhng or s hallow culuvatton: Apply a mulch to keep new weedS from taking hold. Continue to weed and water throughout the remainder of the growing season. Rower buds for next year'' s crop begin developing middle to late August, so keep plants in good health . . Flo"(cr gardeners, remember to continue to fertilize-hanging baskets and planters on a once a week or every 10 day basis. Cut off all dead blooms as tl1ey occur, unless you us e them for dried fl o wer arrangements . Some pere nnial Keee : ily BRYCE SMITH your money was in a tax-deferred :· GALLIPOLIS - - The{e's no account, you doubled it every sev~n about it - people are living years . If it was in a taxable invest· ~QIDgf>f, H nniiYmakes Sense for inves• men(, you doubled it every 10 years. · Despite th,ese fac)s , many in yes· tors to set their . sights on 'the tors tend to move money from one long term . security to another. Only 30 percent · H o w • of money in defined contribution ever ,byreading pension plans (like 401Ks) country- . the financial wide is invested in stocks and stock press, watching mutual funds. Yet, Dalbar Financial TV and listen· Services of Boston found that a 10ing to friends, it year buy-and-hold strategy in equity By USA MEADOWS seems man.y funds produced returns three to four COLUMBUS - Steven D . on how today's times greater than the in-and-out tac Maurer, executive director of the Ohio Consolidated Fahn Service iJ:i,•estment news will affect tomor· tics of some investors. Said the study. Agency, reminds all Obio soybean ~-ll?w's markeis. This approach, .al · "Investment return is far more de· producers t.hat it is important to ·.though appealing, is so wrong. . pendent on investor behavior than on vote in the ongoing poll to request - . Research has shown that buymg (investment) performance." a refund referendum to be held If your investment goals have a ,~Rd holding investments overthe long within the next 12 months. ::)laulworksbetterinalmosteverycase long time horizon but the stock mar· "Twenty percent of all eligible :'i:ompared to repeat buymg and sell· ket volatility concerns you, consider· soybean prod~cers must request a ·~ng, that is, playing the .market. ing the following; referendum on checkoff refunds . :::; Of course, with nearly all types • The latest economic news, or under the Soybean Promotion and :~{ investments, there are no guaran- polilical'developments at home and Research Prograin," Maurer said. : iees. Binoverthelastcentury,histori· abroad, can cause' stocks to "react · "If less than 20 percent request a -'ui evidence has · shown the stock emotionally" on a daily basis. referendum, a referendum will ·not : )Darke! has a remarkable ability to • Overthelong term, mutual fund be held and refund of collected ; ~bound from crisis situations. Even share prices will largely he detercheckoff amounts will be discon:·ue preat Depression of the 1930s minedbythesalesandearningsofthe tinued ." , ·{'roved to be no more than a tempo- underlying companies. ~ • The poll will be conducted at tary s~tback to .the upward momen· • Investments in sold, high qual· the Con solidated Farm Se rvice · ity stocks and stock funds are ge9er1um of stock pnces. Agency offi'ces, ··former! y the ~ LipPer Analytical Services Inc., · ally worth hpldingontothrougbsbort· ASCS. Producers may file requests ::an investment research firm, tracked tenn market swings. in person on July 26 at the office in ' j.SO mutual funds over the last ' 25 (Bryce Smith is an investment the county wflere they live, · Absente e requests must be · ;tears, calculating an average gain of representative with Ad vest Inc. in requested in writing and returned ·10 percent annually! This means if its Gallipolis office.) plants such as coreopsis, phlox or - ditions have necessitated the con· dianthus, will rcbloom before frost tinued need for tl1c application of comes if seed are prevented from effective fungicides such as Bravo, forming . Echo or Tcrnmil on a timely b:L•is. Be on the lookout for large pop - If left un controll ed, th e lower ulations of aphids on the · growing · leaves will dry up and stem s an~ tip s of plants. Insecticidal soap fruit can becom e infected thus sprays or just a streant of wm er will ntducing yield s. Prnhlemli with wnrm~ dislodge these ins ects . Note that Sweet corn growers have ants will carry aphids .onto your favorite plants. Like shepherds, the already had problems with worms ants herd the aphids to various in the sweet corn ears . Identify plants and harvest a sugary by- whether it is the European corn product produced by the aphid . borer or the .p)rn earworm . The Pepper spots · European com borer needs 3 fiveVegetable growers. reports of . to seven-day spray sclwdule, while bacterial spot on peppers have been the com earwonn requires a threeconfirmed in Ohio by Ohio State to five-day schedule when plants Univers ity Extension Plant Pest are in tassel and silking. and Diagnostic Clinic, If worm populations' are high Bacterial spot symptoms include (mor e than I 0 to 20 percent of . r d) I purplish-gray lcnf spots with black p Iants m.este or tempera ures are centers (one quarter-inch diameter), high (over 80 degrees) the shorter sometimes surrounded witll a nar- spray day interval must be used . row, yeliow hl\fo . Uneven marginal Depeniling upon the s~1ge of sweet leaf growth cau ses twisting nnJ com growth various ch emicals can leaves may yellow and fall. As this be applied, some of the common occurs, the peppers are exposed ones are Dipcl, Sevin, Lannate, Pounce , Ambush and Furadan . and may sunscald. Make sure che}Tiica l labels are Spots can also occur on the carefully followed . fruit, beginning as water-soaked Upcon1 l'n•" act 1·v1·11·0., spots that become raised and scab· Note the following date s on like. The causal bacterium is seedborne· and is spread by splashing your cal • end ar: J~ly 9- 12 - lntcroational Floml waier. Applying high nitrogen fer.tilizer and ovcrheadlrrigation pro- =Conventian in Cincinnati. July .tO aec.f lndu s try _ mote t.he disease. Soft, succulent . fr om 6-9 l30 p.m . at the li1sight, growth is more susceptible to Champion Hill Farm in l3idwcll. infection, and overhead irrigation J ly 24 _ Athens/Meigs Beef spreads the disease. Applying fixed u · copper may prevent spread of the Pro~uccrs Roundup, 6:3~ p.m. at· disease. .: the I restOn Gtbbs farm 111 Shade. July 28-29 - 0~10 Chnstmas Early, blight on tomatoes continTree Association summer meetin~. ·ues "to lYe a concern to tomato I T farm m • · growers. Look for a brown area at T rad ltlona ree . . with concentric rings on the lower Gue~sey County . PreregistratiOn leaves. In wann and wet weather rcq(';istledK .• the agricultural conditions , the spores can be a neen 1 . spread onto neighboring leaves by extension agent for Me•g.s Coun~ min or handling of the wet leaf area during picking or tying . Ideal con- · To•nato production accounl!> for 70 percent of Meigs County ' s $3 million in annual vegetable sales, Kneen said. · Local growers have relied on brokers to sell th eir tomatoes in Cle veland and Pittsburgh market•, Kneen said. Recently, buyers have been consolidating, ending longterm business relationships with local growers. With these changes, local farmers must market their products bet· ter, he added . By seeking new producers, the local growers could prevent having to sell their prnducL~ in glutted markets where growers may not cover their costs. Th e Southern markets were started 50 years ago with state funding, but these markets are being privatized, Kneen said. "We do have a good quality this year tlmt would match any in these s~1 tes," Knccn said. "The problem is consi stency, packing and shipping." While in southem Ontario, most ma rkets are set through grower marketing orders. Canadian farmers elect grower representatives who meet with packing house representalives and govqnmcnt offici~ls to "Set quality standards and minimum prices; Kneen said. Canadian buyers want tomatoes witl1 a No. I grade, with a ripeness .of breaker or turning, he added. Canada's growers begin shipping tomatoes only seven to 10 days behind the local growers. "We were surprised tl1a1 they ·arc .. v. ., , so cC1ose to us. Nle(!n satu. anadian farmers grow the tomatoes on the ground on plAStic, compared to local growers who stake up the.tomatoes, he added, Also, Canadian farmers tend to rotate their crops more often, Kneen said. The Canadian fields also had fewer weeds. "They are very well packaged and very uniformed," Kneen said . 'W ' e disroverc~. tremendous green. house faclhlle.~. Th • Ca 0·ad'tan k d' 10 · I 0 'd c an . • '. s ra~ e 20 (lOund lugs 10 a smgle layer, to _ _!lrevcnt the tomato,es from bping s~uashed, Kneen sa1d. The wholesale lots. were only accepung tiJF top quality tomatoes. not sctond$, he added. • To break into this market, the local growers would have to . . . , P~'l ~!ntl•ade•drcdtomatoes based Qn ta.•tc, · Canadian growers arc shi(l(lln their products into the Unite~ S~1tes, in areas such as Nevada .. Local .growers must dec1de whether to contact h ~ Soyb~an producers urged · to take part in ong~ing poll - ~· _, •. 1993. .~;~ Connors has been appointed direc· 1H2 CHEVY BERETTA, H213, V8. air. automatic, AM/FM. till ........ ......................... ,............... ...... S8995 : 11190 NISSAN 240 SX, H171, white. automat~: al~~ AM!FM cassette, sunroof .......... 1..................................... ...... $10,715 1988 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 15117, red~ automaUc, air, lilt. cruise' ................................... ~. .. ...... J2995 1992 PONTIAC SUN BIRD, 151115, re<l, 2 dOO<, aUtomatic, AM/FM, bucket seats, cloth interiOf ..... ,.................. S8334 1H2 OEO METIIO CONVERTIBLE, IS209,LSI, automalic, AMIFM, tilt; cruise ......................... .............. .........;-. $81~ 1993 DODGE SPIRIT, 61114,4 door. air, automatic, AMJFM, tilt. cruise ... ............... ... . .............. $9889 1992 FORD TAURUS, 15183, green, V8 engine, air, automa11c, AMJf"M, cruise, lilt, cloth interior ........ ...... .1....~ ....... $8387 11194 HYI\NDAI EXCEL, 15203, 9,000 miles, red, 2 door, AM/FM cassene, rear defroster-............. .......... ... 18510 .. •, Compacted soil may be a prob. lem if you bad less - than-ideal ; ; jll!lnting conditions this spring. .. • Symptoms include slow plant devouring l eaves, flowe r s and crops, such as soybeans. Plants in full sun are preferred and beetles usually feed in groups on the upper foliaee. · The adults are extremely mobile and can infest new areas from as far away as five miles .. lf you plan to use Japanese beetle traps to,pro· teet landscape plants, they should be placed far away from suscepti· ble plants. Research ·conducted at the University of Kentucky bas · showed that traps may attract many more beetles than are actually caught ,, The recent USDA crop acreage report triggered a "bullish" reaction. Doane 's says that ideal sum· mer weather will be needed to keep· com prices from climbing higher . The Chicago Board of Trade had a record-breakjng day June 8, with 170,660 corn"future contracts trad· ing. The previous record was set in Points north & south by mail or in person to the ir county CFSA office between June 19 and July 14. An eligible producer is any person as an indi vidual or any other legal entity, who during the period of Sept. .! , 1991 through June I . . , 1995 engaged in the growin g of soybeans in the United States and who own s or shares th e ownership and risk of loss of s uch soybeans. Maurer stressed that ·it is very important that Ohio so ybean producers contact their local CFSA office (446-8686 i11, Gallia County) as' soon· as poss ible .for additional_ information on the soybean check· off poll . Reminder: July 17 is the final day to certify c ro ps - this is a host.eil a customer appreciation day Thursday, Lee Ann Smith requirement for program plirticipa· said. The post office's Dale Thoene shows Middleport's Matthew tioq (includin g burley tobacco price and Curti.s Gilhert how their mail Is sorted. The local (l<Jst office support). . (Lisa Meadows Is ·the execu- · delivers to 1,41_8 addresses each day, Smith said. Drawing winners tive director of tho Gallia C~unty , .wore: Rohin Durst, first pla'ce Marilyn Monroe stamps; Marie Curd,. second Civil War stamps; and Paul Cw;ci, -third Primner of Consolidated Farm Service Wars. (T ·S photo) · Agency ,) ~ I ' i ' . ~ . • • �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ) Business Briefs: . Smith Corona.fil(!sfor bankruptcy oo· DETROIT - Chrysler Corp. sold more cars and trucks in June than in any other month in its history , lifting the auto industry's U.S . sales to a level about even whh last year's. · Ford Motor Co. said Wednesday that its June sales were up slightly from a year ago, while Toyota and Honda reported declines . General Motors, Nissan and Mazda bad reported June declines on Monday . ontoalon~expansion. . But even if the jobs report had been w~. analysts ~Y the market was potsed to rally m anticipatiOn of more interest rate cuts by the Fed. ''It seems all news is good news," said Barry Bennan, head trader at Robert W. B3U'd & Co. m M1lwaukee. Strong econom1c news ~eans higher corporate profits and Signs of weakness mean lower interest rates, both of which help stocks. . . I' . As long as mflallon remams low, the Fed will have the leeway After dubious start, no-till farming takes root in South Dakota ... 1i SMART MONEY • Sunday, July 9, 1995 Co~n1rY. DEAR' C.P.: You're currenrly 45 years old. You are never goiilg to be 44 again. Yes, you are .indeed going to have to make many sacrflces if this is what you want. But why in the wor,ld would you not go for it? OH • Point Pleasant, wv - Loo~ing for the right antique? This tour points the righ~ way ... H,otne Features Elegant·Interior By BRUCE NA111AN . APNOMieaaueo By BARBARA MAYER For AP Special Features . The tour is a shopper's delight I 00 stops, depending on the stamina of the group and the towns visit· ed, some of which may have as many as 20 stores, Plus stops at antiques markets and warehouses where the specialty is items in as-is condition for lower prices. Just don't plan on doing any sightseeing. Antique-buying tours are designed for dealers, interior designers and couples like Phyllis Froblicb and her husband, Bill, wbo spotted an ad for ' a tour through the countryside of England. Tbe eight-day til'trr was one of about a dozen offered by Through the Looking Glass of Cha•lotte, N.C .. a 12-year·old company that organizes trips for the spring, summer and fall. The tours, usually for about 14 persons, start in London and go in various directions , The hotel. most meals, transportation by van, and aid and comfort are included in the $1,495 cost. Purchases are extrn. The. shipping cost is 20 percent of the value of the purchase. ~ · "In the end, the best buys are the restored pieces because costs of . restoration are lower in England and the quality of the restoration can btl superior to what's available • in the United States;" said Debbie Snider, president of Through the Looking Glass. The main attraction for Frohlich, a decorator who lives in Pound Ridge, N.Y., was the chance to shop for antiques for herself anti This country home's invilina: Lnttrior Is filled with !!Jeaant detalls and the spacious 11oor plan offers plenty of room for.Jielaution. A cove~ front pon:h provides an intriauina entry Into the formal and casuallivinl& arta9 of Plan F· 62, by HomeStylu Designers Network, which feature 2,567 square feet of llvina spact:. Double doon 1o tho right of the ··royer' lead to a a:ood-siJ:ed study, ptrfect for a home office. With its adjolninJ full balh, it also provides an option for an extra bedroom or auest quill"ttrs. Opposite- the study is a fonnal dinina: room. The sprawl.ina: a:n:at 'room h• a cornu fireplace and a bank of win· dowt that overlook the backyard. Built-in shelves provide space fo·r lames_. knickknacks and encyclopedias. The breakfast room has a 12· foot cathe.dral ceilin.11 and a bayed area af 8- and 9-fooHall windows, • •lllowina: one to enjoy breakfast 1(1 turulY splendor. A plant shelf ove·r· looks the space. Sliding glatt doon' lead from the breakfast BRUCE WILLIAMS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, - T h e House of the W e e k - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - room to a porch that overlooks the side yard - a pleasant place {or Sunday tupper. Back inside,-a snack bar leads to a spacioua island kitchen . There is a handy servin.li coWJter on the wwy to the <tlning room. • . The ,master IIlii~ is the stuff of dreams, with i&a em bayed siUina area and buUt-ins. The skyli&ht~ bath is highlighted by a walk-in ~ closet J1ankln2 1he passage to a ... ' COrner whirlpool tub and a shower. On the upper floor, two large ', secondary bedrooms are basked in - ~ •light from front-facing donner win, dowJ. A full bath nearby serve• them. At the head of the stairs is a bia storage room " , fFo'r o mort dtlafltd, scaltd p1611 Of tllis 1Jo1ut, it~chtding g11idts lt1 . ·atimali"' CO!t! DNdJiflartciq, Sf!ftd A RAILED PORCH wllh twin donner wlndOWII abcwe crean a ca..W yel elepnt reel In thla lnvldfll country-.ryle home. $4., """" orr~u P.O. &. 1562, N•w Ymi, N. Y: 101JIH~62. & s•rr to imltuk tAt •n•Mr of tift plo•.! w.u. F-62 STATISI1CS ...... -. Design F-62 has a great room, . dining room. study, kitchen and breakfast room. three bedrooms and three tun baths, totaling 2,567 squa.r~ f~~~ of living space. The plan is available with 2x4 exterior wal1 framing and a standard basement, ctawlsp.ce or slab foundation. The basrment foundation provide! another 2;017 square feet of space, while an upper·Ooor storage area provides 311 aquare fett of space. An auached two-car a:llflll[e iS included, and provides 415 BIDJUI 13 ........ 11'.... square feel 6!"·•• OVU.,_l SUNDAY PUZZLER Stockholder asks for policy change IBM completes takeover bid ' 9, 1995 further to stave off recession. the Dow transportation The Labor Department said the ir«fex finished nearly 3 percent unemployment rate dropped to 5.6 ,..-higher. percent in June from 5.7 percent in · Stocks that had been seen as May when many economists had potential havens during a recession been expecting an increase to 5.8 fell . Drug stocks in particular like percent. Also, the economy added Merck, Johnson & Johnson and' Eli 215,000 jobs in the month, con- Lilly were lower on Friday. founding pred1cltons of a 125,000 The Nasdaq composite ind5X job drop. finished 16.83 points higher at "Combined with the Fed's 969.76. action, it indicates tl1at the econo·. In the broader market, NYSE my really isn't in trouble," said gainers outnumbered losers by Michael Metz, investinent strateg1st 1,641 to 7 59. There were 639 at Oppenheiiner & Co. "TI1ere's a issues unchanged. Big Board volslowdown, but not likely recessicm . ume totaled 466.54 million shares It looks like a long period of eco- as of 4 p.m .. vs. 420.48 million in nomic expansion ahead of us." . the previous session. It was tb e The change in sentiment marked fourth-largest volume on record. a move into stocks that follow tl1e Other broad market indexes also economy and away from issues that gained . The NYSE' s composi!f are a bit more ipsulated from the index rose 1.28 to 297.71 and the business cycle . Basic industries Standard & Poor's 500-stock index like chemicals, paper and trans- rose 2.38 points to 556.57. At the portation did well on Fnday. Umon American Stock Exchange, the. Carbide and Caterpillar led the market value index rose 1.69 to 505.20. go back to dentistry . I have saved tistry, which is something no one about $4,000. The University of can predict ...---., Florida offers a 3-1/2 year progrnm The lazy side of me tells me to for dentists from abroad. Under keep my job and stay away fron1 that plan, I could graduate at 49 risky endeavors. The adventureand be $45,000 in debt. 1'11 have oo some side tells me to go ahead and money to start a' practice, which do it no matter what it takes. This requires a large investment of .. is a big decision ·and I don't want to 'money and time. Of course, the make a mistake. Can you help me'! other issue is the futu're of den- - C.P .. Gainesville, Fla. • Ruble 11Jay be remain steady Sunday, July Advertisers may offer real help in marketing home inventions· DEAR BRUCE: I am a carpenter who tapes your radio program and enjoys reading your column. Could you tell me if the people who advertise to handle someone' s NEW YORK - Securities regulators are looking into whether invention are on the up and up' Do the central figure in a trading scandal that resulted in college fund you know if they can honestly. help . losses estimated at $128 million was even qualified for securities an inventor get started? dealings. · I invented a very good tOOl that The Pennsylvania S~eurities Commi,.ion said Wednesday it is makes gardening easier on women. iriquiring whether Kent Ahrens , a senior trade~ at First Capital Can you tell me if I should accept Strategists, may have violated stale law because he had not regisan offer to promote my invention? I tered to trade securities or give investment advice. am· 52 years old and would like to see this tool patented and sold. S.A., Piscataway, N.J . · DEAR S.A~: I have read and ALBANY, N.Y.- New York state's comptroller said he recentbeard many advertisements by ly urged the bead of Time Warner Inc. to change its policy on the companies tlmt purport to promote rele~ of "gangs'ta rap" aod other music with objectionable lyrics. inventions. Frequently, these outComptroller H. Carl McCall, who is trustee. for $106 million have prestigious addresses that tits worth of Time Warner stock, said Wednesday h~ met with Time are supposed to impress the wouldWarner Chairman Gerald Levin on June 27. "I made it clear to hiin be client. l ha:ve read a good deal of my feelings about the music, about its inappropriateness,". McCall material .from various legal said. sources, including attorneys general around the country. They are uniform in their assessment that these companies po almost no good MOSCOW- The government promised to keep the ruble Stahle whatever except for themselves: until Oct. I, a move intended to curb intl~tion and cement the gains If you wish to test this theory, from the Russian currency,'s strong, sustained rnlly. semi in the most ridiculous invenThe government said Wednesday the Central Bank would interthat you can think of for "con'tion vene in the currency market to keep the ruble between 4.300 and sideration and evaluation ." I will 4,900 to the dollar . The announcement came amid a stunning be very surprised if they don't tell tumaro~nd for the ruble, which bas gained 12.5 percent in value you that it's the best thing since ice since hitting a low of 5,130 in early May. cream and ask you to send a check. Getting an item patented is not a particularly difficult process. It just requires money and tiine. There are NEW YORK --JBM formally completed its $3.5 billion acquimany competent patent attorneys sition of Lotus ,Developme.nt Corp., finishing the largest software and your local bar association can industry takeover just a month after it began. provide you with a list in your area. Shares in Lotus traded for the last time Wednesday, llnisbing Getting .the idea to market is a unchanged at $63.87 1/2 on the Nasllaq Stock Market. IBM paid whole different problem. This $64 per share for Lo1us. requires money. tiinc and expertise. -The Associated Press None of which, in my opinion, you will find with the companies you have described. DEAR BRUCE: My husband and I would like to take a vacation this year with our family. I read your column all the time and I thought you once wrote that it is better to borrow money to go on a vacation than to take it from your savings. Is this true? If so, what did you mean?- J .0. By The Aasoclated Press ed where alfalfa had enriched tl1e DEAR J .0.: I don't recall ever saying it was \Vise to borrow IDEAL, SD.- No-till farming soil for three years and may· yield is going mainstream in South 75 bushels an acre. money for a vacation, though there Dakota. IS years or so after it left a Improved yields of the last sev- might be some particular circumbitter taste in many 'farmers' era! years also have allowed the stance that would justify that path. moutlis aDd whacked their pocket- farm to expand its hog and cattle On balance, it seems to me that if books, too. operations. you cannot afford to vacation with "Tbey just didn't have the . money thqt you have already know-bow, experience and techno!- _, _·-WASHINGTON ...:... The Agri-- earned,. then lhal vacation would ogy to make II work." . said Bryan cullwe-Department, says about $5.7- - best be postponed. Jorgensen, president of the state . million in additionat ·deficiency . An example of an exception to No-Till Association. payments will be made to eligible this would be if there were a termi Tbe Jorgensen family farm is a producers who took part in the nally ill child in the family, by all showpiece of new technology in 1994 barley and oats program. means take the vacation, as that one of die world's oldest occupaAbout $2 .9 million will be youngster might not be here to be · lions, available to barley producers and the beneficiary· of more prudent Recently guiding a tour group financial planning. Otherwise, I through teeming fields of winter $2.8 million will go to producers of !hink it's foolish to go into hock for wheat, corn. alfalfa. peas and other oats. a vacation and then be penalized . crops, he made a believer out of The payments will be made the next year or two- not only for many. because the 12-month prices for the principal payment, but for the No moldboard plo.w on the barley and oats are less than the interest as well. 7,0Cfl acres of crops on the dryland five-month price plus the adjustI think vacations are an imporLyman County farm. Specialized mem price - 7 cents per bushel, tant part of our lives and all of us equipment and crop relations are USDA said. need a break from our regular rooNo added payment~ will be tines, but there is no need to spend mainstays, improving soil by lcaving old crop residues to naturally made for wheat beca~se the 12tons of money. decompose while warding off.wind month price was greater than the You mentioned your family . ·&lld water erosion on 195 separate five-month price plus the adjustWhen my youngsters were small, we would take the family car, rent fields. ment factor of 10 cents per bushel. ll!!oo-till farming, only a narrow a trailer and do a considerable slot is opened in the soil at planting WASHINGTON - The Agri- amount of trnveUng. A vacation of time. Weed killers are kept to a culture Department has proposed to tbis kind is very, very low cost miiJ.imum but arc used when needallow imports of fresh Hass avocawhen you consider that all or most do fruit grown in approved of your food can be purchased in .:: •· Eliminating field plowing orchards in Michoacan, Mexico. the supermarket (you've got to feed The imports would be subject to the little trolls anyway). The rent ' reduces Iabat, fuel and mainte· pest surveys along with special on a camping trailer can be as little nance. It also means one less piece offarm equipment inspection, shipping aM packing- as $10 a day· and there are many True, no-till equipment is needhouse procedures. free and low-cost camp sites seated, and the technology is not yet Imports would be restricted to tered across the country. perfect. ' Northeastern states where climatic A great vacation gm cost little But the results are indisputable. conditions would prevent pest sur- more than staying at nome. Sure it vi val if any pests happened to would be nice to tly first class in a · Jorgensen said. Precious topsoil is preserved. .accompany a shipment. 747. But if that re<Juires bon'owing, Earthworms have returned, and Now, Hass avocados. from Mex- rent Uwt trailer. ico are allowed only into Alaska. wildlife is abundant DEAR BRUCE: I graduated as The change from conventional · Imports would be allowed in the agriculture started on Jorgensen's <::.tiortheast only during late autumn . a dentist in my, home country of . farm a decade ago and was finished . a~nter months, whiCh would Colombia in. 1979 and received a in 1991. "The fi!St few years were . further decrease the risk of pest master's' degree in materials in 1986 in the United States. Since I a struggle," Jorgensen acknowlescape and survival, according to didn't receive my DDS in an edged. the department. American school, I am oot allowed Five public bearings on the pro. After , . ing silme nearby winter to practice in the United States .. wheat fields that were stunted by posal wiU be held between Aug. 17 I am currently employed as a the cold, wet spring, the tour group and 31. The flf'St two hearings wiU nuclear medicine technologist and inspected a healthy field on the Jartake place in Washington, and the work, but I would like to love my gepsen farm. The wheat was plant~ . rest will follow in other cities. Investor's background questioned WV index, which is heav1ly weighted with technology issues, and the Dow transportation index were sharply higher. After Thursday's interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve, investors saw a Friday morning r~eport ~n strong job growth as ~ md1cauon that the economy w1ll veer away from recessiOn and head NEC buys into Packard Bell Chrysler leads nvals in sales Pleasant, s~.~!ide nc.~..~.~~.~w!~. ~~~.~~~-~~.so~~~e P.~.~~~. :. AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Stock prices NEW CANAAN, Conn, - Smith Corona Clll]l., one of the Ia•t passed another milestone Friday, American typewriter makers, filed for bankruptcy protection, citing driven higher by investors both i~ losing baule with personal computers. confident of a stronger economy In the bankruptcy petition Wednesday, the comf"llly 1\sted assets and fearful of missing out on a.proof $207.9 million and liabilities of $198.8 miUion. Its sales volwne 1 longed stock m.arket rally. dropped in recent months after its main competitor, Brother lndus·Afte.r gainmg ~ore tban I lries Ltd., cut prices to a level Smith Corona could not match. pmnts m the prev1ous three s~ss1ons, the Dow Jones mdustnal average added an additional38.73 Friday tO close at 4 ,702.73. The NEW YORK- Index funds set the pace as every major qtegofirst close above 4 ,7 00 for the ry of domestic stock mutual funds posted double-digit gains in the · closely watched mdex carne JUSt flf'St balfofl995 . two days after it first closed above Lipper Analytical Services Inc. said Wednesday its average of 4,600. 1,873 genernl equity funds climbed 16.63 perc~nt in the JanuaryIn the fourth busiest trnding day • . June period, assuming reinvestm~nt of dividends. in history on the New York St~k Exchange_. where ~ore .than .tw1ce as many 1ssues gamed m pnce as lost. Volume on the Nasdaq Stock NEW YORK- NEC Corp. bought nearly 20 percent of Pack'ard Market topped 500. m1lhon shares Bell Electronics Inc. in a $170 million deal that may broadly affect r~t time ever, as its shares for the glObal competition in personal computer's. · had the b1gg~st da1ly percentage 'The investmen~ announced Wedne , ties the leading seller of" gam smce Apnl21, .1994. Pf:s in the United States with the I dcr in Japan. In worldwide -' Stocks that follow the econo. sales last year, Packard Bell was No. · nd NEC was No. 5. ' my's ups and downs did particular- Genera( equityfunds,advance OH • Point tor a client without having to make her own travel and shipping arrangements. She also appreciated the company of others - there were 12 other antique-buying enthusiasts on the tour - who were knowledl)eable about antiques. "We were led by the · hand, and there was a range of quality levels and prices from Madison Avenue caliber oh down,'' Frohlich said. 'The tour was tightly focused on shopping for antiques. The van left at 9 a.m . and returned to the hotel around 6 p.m. DiJmer was usually at the bote!. Then it was early to bed to gel ready for the next dlty's excursion. The lack of sightseeing suited Frohlich fmc. She bought two 19thcentury mahogany chairs, which she had the dealer upholster in leaUter; severa I fnunetl mirrors; a fire screen; a small arch off a building that she will use as a mirror frame; plus accessories such as alabaster grapes, cantllesticks, garden statuary and tefl)l cotta pots. The price for one of the mirrors was '$4,000. The price for the leather-upholstereli chair was $2,000. Doth prices were well under what such items might cost in. a fancy ilntique shop in the New York area. Frohlich said. Her items were delivered ·a little more than a month after the trip. Lauci Deach, associate editor of Antiques and the Arts Weekly of Newtown, Conn., says lllltiquebuying trips are generally "shop'lil-you-drop excursions, with little or no time for sightseeing. •' The week-long _trips Laura Haller conducts to England each year in April, August and October are geared to dealers and serious collectors. Each trip includes mix of. shows, multistore ant,iques centers and flea marketl . Haller is a pan-time antiques dealer who operates Antique Tours and Trails out of her Bedford Hills Travel Agency in Bedford Hills, N.Y. "There is absolutely no sight· seeing," Haller Said. " We arc busy from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m .. going to antiques shows and cen1ers." Typically, abou~ 25 people sign up for the week.long trip: Tour prices vary slightly depending on time of year. The range is from $1,300 to $1.450, covering roundtrip air fare from New York or Boston, lodgil1g at ·a single hotel and breakfast, trnnspnrt.1tion by bus and early-buying fee. Packing materials are provided for tour members to wmp their ,own parcels and ship them home. Or tour members can participate in a group shipment sent via ocean container. The Hammersmith Connection in Drockton, Mass., also runs trips to London and the north and south of England. TI1ese trips make more concessions to the sightseeing instinct, Beach saitl. · Maybe.so. · · · "Our ofllcc is closed while we conduct our antiquing tour to London and north for June," said a recorded telephbne message. Through the Looking Glass, .(704) 333·2109. . Bedford Hills Travel, (914) 666- a 6444. Hammersmith (508) 586-0067. Connection, t ACROSS 1 Short and thick 6 Fnghten 11 L1d 16 Welshman or Irishman 20 Unit of weight 21 C1tif1ed 22 Te>as landmark 23 Bay window 25 "The- of Life" 26 "Dead - Soc1ety", 27 Drop in on 28 Mother·of·pearl 29 Feel sick 30 Flexible . 32 Titl.e for a clergyman 34 Levin or Gershwin 35 Toboggan 37' Heart and38 Word in arithmetic 39 Forced out 41 Seize unlawfully 77 80 81 82 83 87 89 90 " 91 Curved line · Traffic light color Apple remnants Fleshy fruit Arm bone Hit hard Noise Old Testament leader of t~e Jews · Word with kidney or lima 92 Greek marketing place 93 Stories 94 Quantities of medicine 95 96 97 98 "- 99 102 105 106 Gives the meaning 43 Paramour 44 46 49 50 54 55 56 Earthenware pot Unconventional G1ant god The Rockies, e.g. Tasty b1t Artificial watelWay Chess or checkers, e.g. 57 Whistle sound 58 Playing card 59 Jacket part 60 Appointments 61 British measure of , 62 64 65 length Quiet! Set off Goes at an easy pace 66 Kids' TV Street 67 Tennis great 66 Declare 69 "The, Merry - of - Windsol" 70 Zero 71 Unhappy 72 Creates 74 Tortes . 75 Components Central Rescue Coup d'A dozen daten Delete Bas1c Hag 107 t 08 109 110 113 t14 t15 t19 120 123 t25 126 128 129 130 of - - a million Hoodlums Deeds Begins Unriddle Money drawer For men only Allen or Conway Spree Movie house Work by Pindar Glowing coal Egg-shaped Washington'sSound Table bird 132 Irish writer Oscar 1.33 Skin openings 134 Fat 135 Avoid 136 Act 13.7 Sugary .. 136 Moves ~uickty- -139 Mends _ __ ___ - 1 Davenports 2 Partndge·like bird 75 Sits for the camera 76 War vessel, for short 3 A male relative 4 Behave 5 6 7 8 9 BULLETIN BOARD 73 Length times width 74 Basie or Dracula DOWN 78 Kingly 79 Section of gartic bulb 81 Pinkish color 82 Sheriff's group of Hardy character Maintain Develop: 2 wds. As clear as-Appraise 10 Print measures 11 Prehistoric people men 84 Juice-lilted fruit 85 Artless 86 South American 12 "-Twist" 13 Con tamers for · flowers 14 Arab VIP 15 Learn by 16 Lead 17 Time 18 Lawful 19- Haute 24 Heavy metal 3'1 Ordinary •• BAYED WINDO~ and a side Porch accent the patio area In the backyord. mountains 88 89 90 93 Quaking The devil Satellites Abominable 94 98 99 100 33 Midday 36 Names 38 Complete Humming sound Small wood Kingdom Newt 101 Young woman 103 Inscribed t04 Scotland's Loch105 Most chilly 40 Glides over ice 42 Understand 43 Wrinkled 44 Approaches 106 Takes out 108"Pointed beard 109 Best 110 Cook in juices 111 Shy 1.12 Walk at a leisurely pace 113 Extra 114 Big cat 116 Drunkard 117 Decorate 118 Fellows 121 - and robbers t22 Declare openly 123 Actor Gooding 124 School: abbr. 127 Dutch commune - 129 Seed container 45 Feels remorse 46 47 48 49 City 111 Nebraska Concentrate Not stale Slender candle 50 Spouses 51 Greek letters 52"- Rae" 53 Horse 55 Is concerned about 56 Stares with open mouth .\ ·-- 131 Actress GarQner . ' . " '<' ' . Auto Insurance Low Down Payment A COVERED PORCH introdUCHI the fOyer, which leads immediately to bach the imDal dinbc room 1111d a study. Ahead, the great room anchor11 the home and proYiciH acceu to the badcprd. An adjolnlna breakfat room I~ near the ..land ldtchen and leads tn a olde por<h """""' olkll"l pou doon. In the .,.,..... wintl ol tho home, lhe master bedroi;Ma haa a privMe b.lh. UfJillt.ln1 two more bedroom• shan • ruu t.lh. Stontee IJ*:e II localed .. the end of the boll. . By POPULAR MECHANICS steam beat, are easier to service . For AP Special Features than those that use steam. Air lock While servicing the boiler of a is about the only problem you'll -steam or bot-water system sllould find in hot-water radiators. The fix be left to a professional, solving a is to siinply release the air through radiator problem only requires siin- the brass bleeder valve located near ' pie tools and is well within the the top and on the outlet side of the radiator. Most can be opened with reach of most homeowners. Today, you'D find three or four ahexhead key or screwdriver. · Just tum the key or screwdriver different types of radiant-heat boil· er systems in both new and old counterclockwise until aif and homes. The most recent installa- water begin to sputter through the ·fi be b bleeder valve. As so·o n as water lions have compact m-tu aseboard beaters, and .some new alone sprays through, close the ' homes have modern, in-tloor radi· valve. 'rom two Steam radl'ator•.··• suf'er 1' an~ piping. The radiating parts o f '· these newer systems genera II y are Common Problems ~ and both maintenance-free. bave 10 do with trapped water. If. With older systems that utilize the radiator does not heat, chances iron radiators, you 'II find several are the steam vent is clogged. This . variations. You might see a steam- is·a small valve located high on the heat radiator system, a bot-water last cell of the radiator. Over time, ~diator system or o sterun system water released through the vent ' that's been converted to hot water. ·-- mcets ·room temperature air and a The last twO are mosi common and calcified deposit fonns around the bave simple components that are vent opening, eventually clogging ·relatively easy to trouble-shoot and it · replace. : Replacing the vent costs about Hot-)Yater healing systems, both $8 to $12. The threaded fittings arc original and those converted from brass so you may not even need a· . \ . . SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance .. wrench to loosen me vent. lle sure to Clf'St close the inlet valve to shut off the radiator when replacing the vent. The second steam radiator problem is characterized by inconsistent heating and a pounding noise. The culprit here is the bellows in the steam trap. You'll tind tlle steam . trap· at tloor levei between the radiator outlet and the condensate . T return pipe. he steam trap collect' water that has condensed lrom the steam and then routes it to the cond 11 · k h ensate co ecuon tan near t e bo'l 1 er. 1 'd u1 · h · nsl e e ~ IS a . eat-senSI- All Ages, All Risks We try to in~ure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........ ................ $49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ................ ........ $50·55 Harness ,...................... $59.00 . Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St Gallipolis All U.S . Made SHRINE GO!-F TOURNAMENT Cliffside Golf .Course Salurday, July 15, 1995 · 9:00a .m . Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 Dinner and Auction Gallipolis Shrine Club Friday, July 14, 1995. Reffeshments begin at 5:00 p.m. ·Auction at 6:30, ' followed by dinner tive, thennal bellows. This unit acts as a thcnnal valve that opens to allow relatively cool water to escape, or shuts to keep the hot steam ttapped within the radiator.. When a bellows falls, steam moves past it into the condensate return pipe. This dfains beat from the radiator cells and produces the pounding noise. The solution is to · open the trap and replace the bellows (about $12 to $20). . !Yleigs County Flame Fellowship $4o.oo Cliffside members $50.00 non members Sign up by calling: July 1 Otf:l, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. at Old Middleport Legion Hall, SOtJth 4th Ave ., . MitldlepOrl Spea~er will Judy Painter, pastor of Rock Victory Ministry in Red House, WV. Public is invited at attend! 446-1960 (day) 446 _3011 evening) How to save damaged books . ROAST PORK - . See Answer On Page DB . COY PORCH Simple tools fo~nd in the home will help solve ,radiator problems snowman 32 Gompetitor 59 Dwelled 60 Pigeons 61 .Dissolve - 63 Skirt border .. 64 Feigned - ' 65 Was fond of • 66 Fathers 69 Cautions 70 Calls TWO. CAll CARACC l~'-il'• i!O'·O' 77 Degrade By READER'S DIGEST place. Kub a tlat instrumen~ such Hereareotherbook-repairtips: as a table knife, on ·the hil(ges to • Dog-eared corners? Put a sheet ·BOOKS For AP Spedal Features force out excess glue and use :a of paper on top and press with a Don't throw away that favorite dampened wbite cloth to wipe it warm iron. , hardcover book just because it's away. Cover the spine with waxed • To avoid excess soiling', dust damaged. paper and wrap an elas~c bandage books with your vacuum dusting· Depending on the problem, around the· book. Let it dry for 24 brush attachment, a shaving brush some easy-to·dQ\ repairs may hour~. or a soft paintbrush, , restore die book to good condition. Endpapers 1 • Clean stained leather bindings · Materials To fix. an endpaper cracked at ' with, saddle soap or neat' s-foot oil. Apply sparingly and gently with Ordinary white glue works well the hinge, api'IY a thin bead of . on the book's flexible joints and is white glue and press it well into the your fingers or a piece of felt, good for most other repairs. You crack. Cut a waxed paper strip a cheesecloth or chamois. Wait sevcan also buy ·or make library paste few inches longer than the book. era! hours then repeat. Fold it lengthwise and position the • Run a dehumidifier in a damp for use on endpapers and cover. To make paste, add 6 parts water to I fold over the glued area. (Excess room containing books. Wipe mold glue will ooze onto the waxed and mildew off the bindings and part flour and beat to a boil, stirring constantly to eliminate lumps. paper, n!lt the endpaper.) €lose the · . pages with a soft clean cloth. If the . Homemade paste is best used the book and weight it for 24 hours. pages are moldy, wipe· them with a Strip off the waxed paper ..Then cut white cloth dampened with alcohol, same day. You ' ll need a small· brush to apiece of self-adhesive cloth tape then fan out the pages to dry. Or spread the glue. Depending on the (available in craft supply stores) sprinkle som,e cornstarch in the repair, other tools that you may iu.st long enough to fit lengthwise pages and brush it off after a few need are probably at hand. They ahd apply it.over the hinge for . hours. · ~ include a knitting needle, .t able added strength. 'forn, Loose Pages • If water is spilled on a book's • knife, clean cloth, waxed pape'r, Mend a tom page by placing pages, put the book in your freezer onionskin paper. self-adhesive waxed paper under the page. Align ·to draw out moisture and loosen cloth tape and an e~tic bandage. the tom edges. Brush a thin bead of stuck pages. • Wobbly Cover wbite glue on the tear. Cover it To fix a wobbly cover, open the with onionskin paper, rub gently ' book and place it face down. Pull and weight the repaired section . both covers straight out. Usc a knit- Wben the glue is dry, peel off any ting needl.e to apply white glue excess paper. · along the joints inside the spine. To reattach a loose page, cut a Close the book and weight it. narrow strip of paper the length of Allow it to dry for 24 hours. the book. Fold it lengihwise and If the pan of the cover that gOC!i ·blush white glue onto the back. over the binding bas broken away; Place. one half on the loose page brush white glue along the spine's and the other baJf on the next page . . 'lwo long edges next 10 the front · Put, waxed paper ~cross the paper and back covers. Don't cover the strip. Clos~ the. book imd let the e111lre spine. Align ,the loose cbver glue dry. nap wi!h the edges-and·preSs it into be ' This weekend at PIRATES COVE RESTAURANT St Rt. 160 Bidwell .388-9823 Moving out of town sale410 Broadway, Middleport, Ohio Household furnishings and so forth, 614-992- 7791 Pick Your Own Halt-Runner Beans '1 0'! Bushel We pick· 116'" Bushel · Baughman Farms 1• Call 256·6535 PVH Wellness & Rehab Center Summer Schedule Country Line Dancing Tuesday &Thursday 5-6 regular, 6 -7 beginners Aerobics (variable · intensity) Monday & Wednesday am:7-8 pm. Call (304) 675-7222 10-11 for more information. , ROOFING 20 Years experience Free Estimates .· 614-245-0904 . Call and Save STRAIT STUDIO iano and Organ Le~;so1nsll I levels, including adults • Popular styles and :=;::::::::::=;;:=:::::::=.:;;~~::::~-· 'arrangements The Kyger Creek 1and II iJ.Eiallleams j.)l,cfvsmc~!ci technic ant! theory woUld like ro thank their sponsors: Lissa's Riverview Salon Riv&rtronl Honda Willis Funeral Home The Parts Barn McDonalds Hair Highlights Layne's Furniture Dick Brown Insurance Mid State, Inc. Fruth Pharmacy Haffelt's Mill Outlet Bowman's Medical Supply Turnpike Ford Federal Mogul Wolfe's Auto Repair Smith's GMC Parents & Grandparents Virginia Smith Real Estate Thanks again 1rom the players & Coaches Need several people to work in tomatoe's pickers & packers Bob Morris • Special instruction for admission to the music department of a university or conservatory of music • Arrangements ol Religious Music • Readiness instruction available r 1or kindergarten and pre·school levels Ca II Brumcar · d'I MUSIC · 446-0687 or 446-4663 Drapes Free in Home I Custom Drapes, Pillows and Bed Spreads · Work: 1-614·446·4199 Home 1-614-441·03961-600· ' 44 I -0399 Relp Wanted Field Help Pickers 614-24 7-3901 614-24 Vacation Bible School, Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church July 10-14, 6:30 pm-8:30 pm. For all ages, 'so come·and enjoy knowing our Lord! Call Bob Price ·•367 · 761 0 tor transpor!alion. • Call446-2342 or 992-2-156 FOR MORE INFORMATION • ·'~"~~~~~~~~~~ �Page D4 • ~tutlla; 11rum• ~ttthml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV Mine agency starts ethics orientation By ALLEN G BREED Public Notice Each LEGAL NOTICE Tho Gallla Soli and Wotor Conservation Dletrlct II follows co[llplaonls lrom some MSHA employees that McAteer was g 10 hide corruption wo h n the agency AI Goode t •r mer head of MSHA ~ Office of Spec11l Enforce melll accused McAleer of shuung down bos bureau because ot had uncovered some of the dort oo lhe mspeclors McAteer announced m late Mal" th 1t the Tazewell fe ~ n olf ce was bemg closed because 11 had served ots purpose But he also acknowledged that ots agen1s were accused of carrymg guns 11 vool111on of agency p< I IC) McAteer said ali ll>spectors should com plete u1e eU• cs urunmg by year 5 end The progrom "being developed 10 con 1uncuon w1th the Nauonal Council of F1eld Labor Locals the un on that rep now accepting bids for lhe oolo of a 6 5 loot Tyo no-till grain drill Thlo unlllo a pull typo drill with one oat of hydraullco Tho drill hao planted 2500 acrea In Gallla County Bldo on tho drill will be accepted until 9 00 a m July 24 1995 at the Gallla SWCD office at 111 ,!.ackoon Pike Sullo 15&9 Galllpollo Ohio 45631 All bldo will be opened at 9 30 a m July 24 1995 Gollla SWCD rooorvea tho right to accept or reject any or aU bldo ; July 9 1995 "Y" Associated Press Wroter PIKEVILLE Ky Stung by the bnbery con VICIIOns of some of liS mspeclors a federal IJ!ltl mg agency has launched an eth1cs urumng program foremployees The U.S Mone Safely and Health Admomslrabon also announced Fnd y that an mvesugalor lro • tile Departmenl of l:1bor s mspector general s off ce wtll be ass1gned 10 M SH A on a contmuong baSi s ' check allegatom s ol wasle fraud and abuse There can be ' o excuse for any corrup11on m an agency who c mtegnly has a dorect effecl on tile s;Uety and health ol Amencan ouners s.1od J Dav1tt McAleer assoslanl labor secretary for MSHA I am commll!ed lo m lk mg sure I hat ali < ur employees know the rules and that any and all COOllY resenls agency employees plamts of misconduct cook'Loke MS HA our tmue IO be promptly al d unoon has no lolerance for fully mvesugated employee corrupuon and The move follows the 'upports I he agency s dect<oon 10 prov1de add1 tnd1ctments tn the la st twnal tralnong said year of stx employees unoon Pres 1de 11 1 1 from MSHA s Pike Coun Rtos esse ty operations 111 eastern McAteer d th sad Kentucky sm e facl that some mspector.; F1ve mspectors have have commolll!d cnmes either pleaded guilty or shOuld not renee! on the been convocted of lakong maJonty of MSHA bnbes or falstfytng msnertors who ded mspecuon records A s1xth ··are I employee Menalty spe cated lo the mosswn of ciahsl os a~ng tnal provldmg a safe work The announcement also place for the natoon s mm ers Coty Hospital He was m senous cond1Uon a nurs mg superv1sor srud Whole at Beila1re NOTICE TO BIDDERS Salem Townehlp 110 Wanted $40 000/YR INCOME POTENTIAL Home Typ sts/PC users Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Ext A 2814 for hst1ngs 110 Help Wanted $35 000/YR INCOME POTENTIAL Readmg books Toll Free (1) BOO 898 9778 Ext A 2814 for details Restaurant Management Wt:~no wha youpob.1bythnk We ea o ~ e !kcaUSt Ponde o il h<lli changed We e ew and mpro~d Upda ~d The pi:~'-C o be n he 90 on proJect• of almllar elze and complexity The owner Intend• and roqulrao that thlo proloct he completed no later than 10/15/95 Blddoro oro required to comply wllh tho Minority Buolnoaa Enltrprlae (MBE) requirement• att forth In Secllon 164 07 of tho Ohio Revlaed Code and Rule 164 1 32 of tho Ohio Admlnlotratlva Coda In part thlt m01na that any bidder to tho oxlont that It aubcontracta work ahell PUBLIC NOTICE llvo percent (5%) of tho A budget hearing will hold on July 11 111115 lor all prime contract Blddar lnterealed cltlzena of procurement actlvltlea to Chtator Townahlp Tho the uttnt that the contractor purchaaea budget propoaed will be floc aI year t 996 Tho material• and/or aervlcea mooting will bog in ot 7 oo ohall reeult In the award of p m at the Che•ter Town procurem•nt contract• to Hall The regul1r monthly otalo certified Minority mooting will be held Bualntla• Enterprl111 In an Immediately following the aggregate dollar value of no budget heorlng Karen R Sfl'lth CMotor Townahlp Clerk Molgo County Ohio (7) 9 lTC leoo then two percent (2%) ot the prime contract The hid opaclllcallona provide further detallo on thoot The Farmera Bank and Savlnga Pomeroy Company Ohio reserves Further Information of the proJect can be obtained by contacting Bill Browning ProJect Manager at 614-992 6782 Bide should he marked South Fourlh & South Filth St Paving Each bidder Ia required to turnlah with lt"*"'poaal e Bid Guaranty aQci""Contract Bond In accordance with Section 153 54 of the Ohio Revloed Code Bid aocurlty furnlohed In Bond form and comploxlty Tho owner Intends and require• thai thlo protect be completed no latorthan 10/15/95 Thla protect Ia 1 Minority Bualnooa Entarprloe (MBE) Sat Aolde ProJect Each bidder muat oubmll evldoncothot H lo a Minority Bualneaa Enterprlae 11 certified by tho State Equal Employmont Opportunity Coordinator Blddere are required to comply with tho Minority Buolnaaa Enterprloe (MBE) requirement• Itt forth In Section 164 07 of the Ohio F!ovlaod Code and Rule 164 1 32 of the Ohio AdmlnlatratJve Code pari thla meana thot any bidder to tho extent that II subcontracts work ahell award aubconlrecta to 1t1te certified Minority Buolnooo Entarprlotl In en aggr01goto dollar value of no leaa Then llvo percent (5%) of tho prima contact Bidder procurement actlvltlea to tho extent that lhe purchaaea materlala and/or aervlcea ahall reoult In tho award of procurement contracts to atate certified Minority Bualneae Enterprlsea In an Bldderomuttcomplywtlh the prevailing wage rates on Relation• The VII logo of Mlddleporl rtetrvtl the right to waive lrregularltloa and to reJect and and all blda Dewey M Horton Mayor VIllage of Mlddl r1 (7) 2 9 18 3TC opo Help Wanted the must The posttJon mvqlves overseemg both admmtstratlve and field personel The both home repatr expenence Salary 1s based on the salary schedule Applicants may ap,ply at the 0 B E S office m Gallipolis wtll be accepled until 4 00 p m on August 11 1995 For fttrther mformaiion call 6629 Galha (614) J67 7341 or 992 Meigs C A A IS an equal employer Home DISOOUiltfil No ln....vntoryl TO!Tilory Oplional nd/rop 1-800-742-4738 Movng out of town sale 410 B oadway M dd epo 1 01"1 o HousehO d u n sh ngs aM so br1h 614 992 7791 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity AI va d Sales Must Be Paid n Advance Dead ne 1 OOpm the day befo e the ad s to un Sun day ed t on OOpm F day Mon day editiOn 0 OOa m saturd;ty 80 Public Sale and Auction AVON EARN SSS a home at wo k A I a eas 304 882 2645 1 800-992-6356 INO/AEP Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes 6 4 446 0175 Business Office Manager Due to promauon we have an exce rent ~ career opportunhy tor an ndiVldu ' a with ong term ca a bus nen "'- office axpe~ience F\espons ble for overseeing al office ope a ons nclud ng AR AP purchap payro and pat ent fund account ng You must have expe ence w h Med care and Mad ca d b ng We offer compeli ve sala y and benet ts protessiona envi ronment and caree advance ment Reply to J m Undeman Ad minisl ato Pome O'f Nu s ng & Rehab Cents 36759 Rock spr ngs Ad Pome oy Ohio EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted - POSTAL JOBSStart$1:l:OBJH Pus Benefits FOI" Exam ami AppliCatiOn n1o. Ca 2 9 794 00 0 Ext OH 200 Card of Thanks li';;;i;;ii;;;i;;;;;;;i:;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;:._ 45769 EOE PerfUJps !JOU sent a CAREER OPI'ORTUN TY card. Or Jq~tiet.{f{ ina cfia.tT: LOCAL CO EXPANDING 13 PEOPLE NEEDED Full T me Pos on Open ngs n Ou Set Up 0 splay And Me chand sing Depa tments No E.~~: parlance Needed Due To Rec ommended Tra n ng P og am Ap plicants Must Be Neat In Ap pearance And Ready To Star nterv~ews Fam y Ae oca no Seeks To Renl/ OwnCean30 4Bed~ 20 3 Ba h Au al Home w thin 35 U nutes Of PI Plepsanr Ge 1po s 8 dge Ethe Oho NVV Sde WI Cons de Aen To Own Lease P~rchase Land Cont act 0 Pur chase Of A ghl Property 304-675 50 E)l'l416 What Hlll? Where? I didn't see any Hllll Happy 51st July lOth DR. HUNTER For Helping S~onsor Our July 41h Tractor Pull VERY RARE IN THIS AREA For Sale 3 pupp1es left SpeCial & Rare Whole B1chon Fnse Puppies Or1g nally From France & Spa10 Non Shedding 9 12 H1gh Makes a good pet or a good compan1on Very loveable & gentle' 1st Shots & Wormed 614 379 2343 110 Help Wanted SENIOR SECRETARY • OhiO Un varSity Personnel Serv1ces 1s currently accepting appl cat1ons for a full lime permanent SENIOR SECRETARY for the College Osteopathic MediCine JOB DUTIES admmlstraiJve organ zat onal and complex secretanal support to the Office of Research Relieves the Associate Dean for Research and Assistant Dean lor Clin1cal Research of roul1ne adm n strat ve dulles Acts as f1rst Ime l a1son w1th mternal and external constituents Superv1ses osteopathic students workmg on research projects Edits and formats newsletters usmg desktop publish ng Performs complex secretanal dut1es such as develop ng charts/tables/graphs respond to government and pnvate research agenc es regarding fund ng opportumt es locates and Interprets 1nformal1on 1n lhe research database etc QUALIFICATIONS H1gh school diploma or eC1UJvalent requ red assec1ate degree n a spec ally f eld prepanng for off ce management strongly preferred Mm mum two years secretanal expenence reqUired Computer exper ence (bolh PC and Macintosh) reqUired lncludmg desktop publ shmg Wnling sk1lls expenence With numbers and serv ce onentat on cnt cal ab lity to pnont1ze work n a last paced env1ronment a must ExceptiOnal 1n1erpersonal and organ zalional sk1lls reqwed Hours of work are B 00 a rT), to 5 00 p m Monday through Fnday Qualified applicants Will be reqUired to pass a clencal wntten exammat1on be able to type at least 55 wpm and pass a departmental exammat1on Salary IS $10 73 hourly APPLICATION DEADLINE July 14 1995 All md1V1duals 1n1erested m this position are reqUired lo complete an application (no applymg for pos111on by phone) available at Umvers ty Personnel Services 44 UmverSIIy Terrace Athens Oh10 Applicatons may be obta ned between the hours of 7 30 a m anti 4 00 p m Monday through Fnday If you have quest1ons about this pos1t1on please leel free to call 593 1645 Oh10 University Athens Ohio An Aff rmaflve Action/Equal Onnorlun;;~v Emolovo!r M nonties and Women are WILDUFE /CONSERVATION JOBS Game Wa dens Secur y Man tenance Etc No Exp Necessa y Now H ring Fo nfo Ca (219) 794-00 0 Ext 8710 9 AM To 1 l anspo Ia on & Hand Too s Re qu ed Houses Mon F 6 4 «6-4514 HE NER S BAKERY ROUTE SALES O~LI'w'ERY Needed an ene ge c nd v dua with a good d v ng eco d to oute sa e! de I ve y GoOd benet package We a e an equa opportun ~ emplOy e AI nqu esaa obesen o WV Job Serv ce a 225 S .~~:lh S P1 P easan 'M/ 2SS50 304 675 Overbrook Cente has 3 11 posi t ons and 11 7 full t me posit ons ava able to CNA s and LPN s Fo more nftwmation please con tact JanEl as at 614 992-6472 CMINER OPERATOR TEAMS "START$ 2 "-!ILE~ Back Hau Min mums Be 23 w1 Yr OTA CDIJHM Good MVA Ca Kim TODAY Wh~en ll'anaftlr 0857 -«10-365-9488 Rea Esta e Career Profess onal t ain no ERA Town & Coun ry Rea Estate Broke Becke Ste n 304 675 5548 lmmed ate Open nos EM eel ent opportun 'I <to Join the long te m heath ca e field Seeking pa I 1me LPN s to va able sh fts to EiB bed sk led nu s ng ac y Po nt P easant Nurs ng & Aeha b I ation Can er (fo marly Ca aha ven Sla e Route 62 Route 1 Bo.~~: 326 Pont Peasant wv 25550 A G enma k Assoc ates Fee 1y) EOE In Memory In Memory of James C Hook II has been 18 years ago ioday s nee God took you away I know you are n H"' care unul j meet you some glad day Sadly m1ssed by w1fe Beulah Hook PM 7 Oays Someone needed even nos and weekends to ca e lor elderty worn an n he home nea Pome oy Apply by w ng The Da ly Sent ne co BoM 729 0 Pome oy Oh o 45769 g v ng exper ence efe ences & wage requ amant Someone to wash oulside of windows on a 2 story house 304 675 2052 The Peps Cola Company Cu en y Has Open ngs Fo Pa t T me Pos Uons In Me chandis ng In The Ga po s And Pome ov Area Cand dates Should Have A Class A COL Sales Epxe ence A Plus n e es ed Cand da es Shou d B ng A Resume To Inter v ew F om 12 Noon To Two 0 C ock Tuesday 7 11 95 To Lo cation Below ANGEL A DGE STABLES Manhew A.nge And Ange a El s G adua as Of Mered th Mano In tern at ona Equestr an Cent e A. e Interested n Tan ng Ho ses And Instruct ng The Set' us A del' Also thanks to the many who supplied our prlza Items BIG BEND FARM ANTIQUES CLUB Public Sale & Auction • CONSIGNMENT AUOION Sat July 15 1995 9 00 am Located on Sl At 124 n Portland Oh1o Take consignments on Fn July 14 1995 from 11 am DAN SMITH AUOIONEER Racine, Oh Ohio #1344 W.Va #515 Cash Posft1ve 10 LORDYI LORDY L~KS ~IKE Doc IS 40 Refreshments by Bashan F1re Auxiliary Public Sale &Auction HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, JULY 16 AT 10:00 A.M. ALB.NYOHIO Prev1ew 8 30 am Day of Auct1on 45 miles east of Chill1colhe Take US 50 & 32 west 11 miles west of Athens Ohoo and ext onto 50 west towards McArthur Auct on s quarter m1le on left s1gns posted Walnut knockdown wardrobe w/2 drawers mahogany one door wardrobe oak kitchen cabinet w/flower bm and zone top very urwsual oak kilchen cabmet w/pull out breadboards on ends and pie shelf on bottom and slid1ng panel doors cherry trans t anal sheraton chest 2 empire chest 2 walnut blanket chest unusual 5 stock bookcase w/ra1sed panel door on bottom round oak 5 leg table w/3 leaves fancy oak balcony table cheval dresser w/spoon carv ng serpentine oak highboy dresser early 6 t1n p e sale w/cul out Sides end drawer n boltom 2 double pedeslal )ibrary tables No 1 10 gal foot operated wood churn LouiSVille Ky w/stenc1l ng dated 1893 oak sew1ng mach1ne set of 4 bentwood chaors wal dresser wlw1shbone m rror stands SMALLS approx 500 arrow heads hand woven rugs half dollar gold pc and other Jewelry 2 store 1ars will p lids 2 watt spaghetti bowls melal v1k1ng ship smoke stand w/claw feet beehive bank 1926 kockmg donkey pull toy Uonel tram set Amer can flyer tra1n Sill stucto bull dozer Marx No 12 ant a~rcraft vehicle and other smalls and fum1ture terns still arnvmg m1ss on oak wall clock Terms Out of state buyers not established bank letter requ1red for check acceptance Cash or check w/pos t ve lD Food ava1lable Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-691-6707 Licensed and •&nded In o•Jo Partner Frank Hutchinson 614·592-43491 Still Riding A Zebra At 28? Happy Birthday Brian Russell!! Sun Val ey Nu se y School Ch dca e M F Sam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Voung Schoo Age Ou no Summa 3 Days pe Week M n mum 614 446 3657 do backhoe work phOne 6 4 992 3173 Of 614 992 5858 saa n Rodney NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOVER M/F DN East of Aacme Oh1o on St At 124 take Co Ad ~~o~~~~~ Grove Dorcas Ad ) ThiS IS the personal of the late Onon Roush Mrs Roush moved so Will sell these 1tems GARDEN TRACTOR' 1582 Cub Cadet D esel w/60' deck (like new) EQUIPMENT Cadet lawn sweeper lawn cart l"""""igr wheelbarrow cult 3 pt hitch fArtili7e"l I r push mower J D A co1l & radial or "HOUSEHOLD' stands end & coffee tables hum1d1f1er mach1ne Admenal color TV wood I w;ardrobe. fans 5 new glass lights and other miSC ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS' Egg baskel rocking chair stand table 1 I tvoe,vritoer. metal watenng can and m1sc "MISC' reels tackle box tool boxes tools 1-DtJrac:raft gnnder PVC p1pe exercise bike of metal shells Chnstmas decorations lvot~writerl sweeper bird bath large & small zappers bushel baskels garden plow tnn.,,.;; I baskets new v1ce lawn tools OWNER Kate Roush si""''"" Ohio #1344 W VA 11515 Poalt1va ID NO EATS All ea es a e adverts ng n th s newspape s sut2ject to the Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes ega o adven se any p efe ence 1m alton o d scnm na lon based on n~ce coo e g10n sex amll a -s a us o nationa ongn o any nentoo o make any such pale ence mta ono dscnmna on $12 soo 6 4 245 Ho se And Lol Low Down Pay men Easy Te ms 3 Bed ooms Ba h Loca ed Ne!l Ew nglon A ce Road A ea Ca 1 800 448 6909 Ask For ManhEM REAL ESTATE not to be auctioned saa5 • Pleasu e "'Othel' Performance Even ngs • Sa Young Ho ses F om Ground Up • Beg nner To Advanced Levels Of Wes1e n A d ng ndud ng Pe fa mance Events "' Beolnna To lnte mediate Eng oh Aldng FINANCIAL 210 "' Emphas s On ~ And Procqssloo P ced cheap lo se e estate 5 oom one sto y house 2 bed ooms bath ca port pa o base men ou ofaltloodwaes vs~ good lo~;a on & ne ghborhood o cated a 632 G ant S M dd epor1 Oho $25000 6149927047 614742 2550 0 6 4 384 6364 Business Opportunity 2 Ac a Mob e Home Lot Deve oped Loca ed Of1 325 6 4 379 2343 No Answer Leave Mes At ant on Offering Raasanab a Ra es And Qual ty lnstruc on For Both Horse AAd A Cieri Move Sa e V deo Sto e Remode ng App ox 100 Moves App ox 200 Adu S W Se Sepe a e y Ca 6 4 367 06 2 Anytme sage Cal us Far More nformat on 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Hea Pump Gas Fu nace Ac e Ga age Add son A ea $62 000 614 367 72fi7 Th ee bed oom hOme on SA 338 Appe Gave Oho Thee aces plus ova oak ng Oh o A vo New v ny s d no a I new ca pe a cond tone ca po also one ac e ot rver on age 304&672 568601'614 247 2120 Fou lots nee Rae ne approx 1 2 acres each start ng at SSOOO ca l 6 4 949 2025 C elan nterior's WaSh Bun Hand Wax Cars 6 4-446-6373 Real General Canaday - Realty 25 LOCUST Sl: GALLIPOUS Audrey F Canaday Broker Mary P Floyd 446 3383 446-3636 @ -- "" LENDI:ft IN THE CITY 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME HAS 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD PRICED TO SELL EAS!I VILLAGE OF CHESP 3 BEDROOM 1 1/2 STORY HOME HA~ LAWN DECK ABOVE GROUND POOL $441! COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE CORNER LOT Pl,_US 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS ELEGANT NEW CAPE COD located on 1 2 acre lot overlooking Charola1s Lake 2 5 moles from Holzer Hosp tal This qual ty home fealures 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths beaut ful oak woodwork and sta1rcase lovely I replace m fam1ly room formal d1n ng room w1th hardwood floor country k tchen w1th oak cabinets and Wh rlpool appliances complete f1mshed basement and 2 car attached f1mshed garage Also beautrtutty decorated throughout and plenty of starage space Landscaped Th s quality home pr ced to sell at $169,500 Contact Carolyn Wasch for your pnvate #616 v ewmg WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 APPROX 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD CORNER LOT HAS WATER TAP RESTRICTED BUILDING SITE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION OWNERS MEAN SERIOUS BUSINESS I ThtV want thtlr home 5-Q l 01 Slaehed price SS !500 00 N ce 4 bed oom anch 2 1 2 baths n ce k tchen v ng oom basemen lam y oom ca attached ga age pus a detached 24 .11 32 ga age on sepe a e ot w h mob e home hook up To a of 2 92 ac es moe o ass 11748 FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3 BARNS 3 BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BEITER CALL SOONI NEW ON THE MARKET! ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTEDI • Real Estate General mode n 4 bed oom house baths 2 ca garage Lots oad frontage app ox aces 11710 LOTS A ACAESI OVER 251 2 ba ns a ge ebacco allotment oad f ontag~ along two oads 11755 dea hunt ng a ea DROPPED PRICE SS 000 00 FARM ACREAGE Sept c and wale a eady on p ope rty 72 x 03 ba n n e)(cel en caM ton co n c b s o lenc ng obacco a otmen A"p 0.11 60 78 ac es Saturday July 15, 10 00 a m Take At 160 to Porter turn nglit onto Clark Chapel Ad , go 1 3 m1le across from Clark Chapel Church Owners Harry & Joy Phillips """•=>~~nperty OAKWOOO HOMES N o WV o ec acto 'I sales No m ddle man Save S 000 s 304 ?55 • Team Penn l'lQ PUBLIC AUCTION Owners are selling prqperty and mov1ng 1nto small er residence and Will offer at auct1on the followmg 1tems Antiques & M1sc Old quilts 64 volume set of Zane Grey boo~s (Mid 40 s) blanket chest (from England) qu1ll frames old dtshes fodder t1er religious books paperbacks moslly westerns sew1ng mach1ne 2 chest of drawers sev lamps portable typewnter 3 Kelosene heaters what not shelves hand pa1nted p1ctures sola & chair craft 1tems Topps Baseball Card Collection (91 92) bookshelves cupboards dinette set Kenmore clothes dryer 10 1 cu It upnght freezer 4 metal shelves pots & pans canmng tars gas gnll battery charger m1sc garden tools lawn ch ef BHP nd1ng mower push mower week eater tnmmer Homelite weed tnmmer shop vac small hand tools electnc gnnder sm anv I Craftsman router m1sc storage bms ext ladder rope pulleys ext cords f1sh1ng rods lois of small m1sc 1tems Guns Winchester model 1897 12 ga pump I V Moore double barrel muzzle loadar shotgun model 1908 H & A shotgun W1nches1er Model 02 22 short r fle (palent dale Aug 29 1899) AuctiOneer Leslie Lemley 446 6241 Licensed & Banded By Stale of Oh1o Cash or Check w/proper ID Lunch by Morgan Center Lad1es "Not responsible for acc1dents of loss of • property' Auctioneers Note The Phillips are selling 1/ acre w/14x64 mob1le home and 2 c garage property may be seen ale 1990 Redman t>anv e 4x 72 o a e e<:1r c cent al a s ove a tr gera101 4 c:1 snwasher 304 576 2263 Th s newspape wt 1nol knowt ng y accept advert s&menls o ea l es ale whch s nvo a onolths aw 0 ea des a eheeby niormed tl'la a dwe lf'lgs advert sed In th s newspape a eava abeonaneqtJa opportun ty basis • Remng 45620 Public Sale & Auction Cash Profess ona Ti ee Service Com plate Tee Ca e Bucket T uck Service SO Ft Reach s ump Re mova f ee E:st ma es n su ance 24 H Emeroency Serv ce Cal And Save No 'tee Too B g 0 Too Sma I 6 4 388 9643 6 436770 0 PEPSI WAREHOUSE ACUTE 7 CHESH RE OHIO DAN SMITH -AUCTIONEER Racme, Oh 4 pm Outside auct1on ~rts at 9 am Lawn Ca e And Landscap ng Any Size Edge Tr mm ng B ush And T ee Remova F ee Est rna as 614 367 7887 WI 'CUlling l BAUM LUMBER 1982 Townhouse 4X70 w h 8X24 Factory S de n E•pando 2 BR 1BAn Cen a A Wlh 8x 2 Sto age B dg ~n Rented o on info mat on No obi gat on Send S AS E to P est ge Unil L PO Box 195609 Winter Sp ngs FL 327 9 Thur Eve July 13,1995 6·00 p.m HOME NATIONAL BANK lor Sale 5750 envelopes at home s art rlOW No 8J;pe ence F ee suppl es F ee PUBLIC AUCTION CHESTER AGRI SERVICE FARMERS BANK Pets lor Sale 304 882 2763 o $ 000 weekly stuffing Ad NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 560 By Appotn ment Only Found B ack Eye Glasses Found Pa k ng lot Food and A ound Colee Ba oe Shop On Th d 814 256 9343 Found eye g asses v c n y of Curts Hoi ow/ SA 248 Long Sol om Monday 614 843 5313 o 614 843 5357 Earn up S ar lmmed ate y To Pe manent 814-441 1975 4 Pupp es Smal House Dogs Pa t Pome an an Par Te e Ve 'I Sma P ayful 6 4 446 on project• of similar elze plus Good work habits and people sktlls a I Wok For Appo ntment Cal Ms Pat do; Mond~ Tuesday 9 5 On y Further Information may tdeal candidate w11l have admtnistrative/bookkeepmg and A $300 Week Per Written Agree 2 Beag es To Good Home 6 4 44 908 Babys Iter Heeded tn My Home FOI' 2 P eschoof Ch ldfen Cen e nary Area Mus Have Refe enc BS 614-441-02 9 EXPERIENCED Aoole s Sden! & Ca pen e s Needed Rete ences AVON SELLS TSELF Average $8$15H 320 Mobile Homes Wanted To Do 2 s o y ga age bes Cle New Ha van Supe ma ket bouom noo comp etely emode ed 2 bays (t on bay 40 x28 rea bay 32 x23) 1 OD K40 lot $ 8 500 614 446-9746 For Appoln ment WOO<Onwenesday F om Th s Date Forwa d No Be Respons be Fo Debts Othe Than My Own Signed Kenneth A Ramey 180 y Lady Needs Someone To S ay W th He Ugh Housework A ck Pea son Auct on company fu t me auc oneer complete auct on l!IB v Ce L censed N66 Oh o & West V g n a 304 773 5785 0 304 773 5447 ANNOUNCEMENTS Wanted AVON All A eas I Sh ray Spears 304-675-1429 E de 3 be obtained by contacting Bill Browning Project Manager at 614-992 6782 Each bldt;fer Ia required to lurnlah with Ita propoael a BldGuaranty and Contract Bond In accordance with Section 153 54 of tho Ohio Rovlaed Coda Bid aocurlty lurnlahed In Bond form ohall be laauod by a Surety Company or Corporation llcenaed In the State of Ohio to provide oold auroty Each Propoeal muat contain the full name of tho party or partloa aubmlttlng the proponl and all posttton of Housmg Dtreclor Expenence m workmg wtlh federally funded programs a 1381 Boloahlll Ave C.lumbw OH 43229 FAX (614) 431~94 Eq"~ oorvlcoo and labor In the Implementation of their p r o I• c t Additionally contractor compliance with lhe equal employment opporlunlty requirements of Ohio Admlnlatratlve Code Chopter 123 tho Governor o ~xtcutlve Order of 1972 and Governor 1 Executive Order 84 9 ohall be required Bidders muot comply with the prevailing wage ratoa dn Public lmprovomonto In Molgo County and tho VIllage at Mlddloporl Ohio ao dalormlned by tho Ohio Department of lnduatrlal Rolatlono The VIllage of Middleport reoervea tho right to waive lrrogularltlot and to reJect any and all blda Dewey M Harlan Mayor Vlllego of Middleport (7) 2 II 16 3TC ~ ~er es & lots more Ed Faze NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed will be VIII ago of roco1vo d the office of 237 Race St Mlcldiolp'i>rt, Ohio until 4 PM 1995 to ralao 1cootcn topo and water value covera to match paving with the South Fourlh and South Filth Sta paving protect Agency 1s acceplmg resumes for exc rtd ~weaR! stnd your resufl'l( o Pvodcroaa SteU.boutc Ann Ouis Caner extent practicable uae Ohio Product• materlala c oss OMS New me Chand •• 4763 Public Notice The Gallia Metgs Commumty Action Flex b e Benefi s P an Oppo nm h art now llv•lttbk n h G.Jiipo/U •"• fo projbsumal.s w h 11 !La 2 Jn" ofrt. Ulllf'rl/1 o rttll I ,u,ttgmmr npmm r If you can kttp ou gut u aubcontnctora Involved with tho protect will to tho Giveaway :-::-,---=--=---=--- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Ca ee AdVllllce en ana Public lmprovomenta In Melga County and the VIllage of Mlddleporl Ohio aa determined by the Ohio 40 Department of lnduatrlol H1ghly responsoble pos111on avaolable secrelaroal support for Executove Doreclor and operales regoonal clearonghouse rev1ew process for federal applocatoons Requored skoils Associate Degree n secretarial SCiences wnh three years expenence accurate & rapod typmg shorthand computer word processmg and spreadsheet apphcat10ns experoence (Word Perfect 5 I) experoence fn I he pr nco pies practices and procedures of off1ce managemenl use of office machmes and equopment able to work woth local offoc1als and busoness~s preferred Salary range $17 500 24 000 dependong on experoence/traonmg Send resume woth cover leiter ond three references to Executive Dorector Oh o Valley Regoonal Development Commossoon 740 Second Street/Room I 02 Portsmoulh Oh o 45662 4088 Deadline for resumes os July 14 1995/5 00 p m An Equal Opporlunoly Employer Pa.Jd Ho days!Vaca 10ru 401 K) Plan Marjorie Fetters BN c ass n struc1or Point Pleasan Nurs ng & Rehabl nation Center Slate Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Poin P eas.. ani W</25550 304-675 3005 men To San EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CLEARINGHOUSE COORDINATOR Fun &: Upbea env onmc:n ens vc 9 Week T am ng Prog am Of Fu rntu e Appl anc Etc Also Apllf'a sa Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted Accept ng eppllcal ona th ough .klly 18111 tor f\eoiSie<Od 10r1g 1orm care Nurs ng Assistant a ning class C ass beg ns Aug us at htough Sep1embef 7111 -.toys required lr------=========:;:...............,. wo( ICompllole HousehOld Or Esta es bid opoclflcatlona provide furthor dotallo on thoao requirement• All contractors 110 Wanted to Buy at the prime contact The Auctions eve y F da~ Satu day 7pm M A to Auc on AI 2 33 ehall he laaued by a Surety per•ons lntereeted therein 110 90 9AMTo 1PM Company or Corporation Each bidder muat aubmlt llcanlod In the State ol Ohler evlaence of Ito oxpirlaflceo to provide Nld surety In Yard Sale aggregate dollar value of no Leaa than two percent (2%) requirements All contncton end Involved Public Notice __ 1• I•X1tont proctlcable protect will the __!...:::::.:::.::..:=!!!::::... uaatoOhio PUBLIC NOTICE ucla materia Ia NOTICE Ia hereby glvon looorvlloe••- and labor In the that on Saturday July 15th entation of their 1995 at 10 00 am a public oc I Additionally aalo will be hold a' 211 Weal compliance wtth Second Pomeroy Ohio to equel omploymant aoll lor caah tho following opportunity roqulromenta of collateral Ohio Admlnlatratlve 1978 Ford 4x4 Sar I ar Chapter 123 the Go·vernoo·'al F14BNBG2110 Executive Order 1981 Chev Monte Carlo Ser and covernor 0 t:xoocutlvool 1 or 1G1AZ37K6BK403502 Order 84 9 aha II And f you re an ou and ng nunage ~ I pay you an n Kd be sabry He e you II be able o balance you p ofess onal wee and personal fe WI h OUT 5 day werlu Wh le bendi ng fi om ou Opponun ry Emp aye evidence of Ita e:xperlencea Enterprlaea In an aggregate dollar value of no 1111 than tho right to bid at thlo aalo and to withdraw tho above Pedeiose satd he had shol collateral prior to aala two others m McMechen Further The Farmora Bank and Savlngo Company on Fnday Deputy Arl reaarves the right to reject Watson satd any or all blda aubmltted Angela Hamson 39 of Further the above McMechen was found collateral will ba aold In the dead at her home and condition It lo In with no Charles Mommgstar 41 exproao or Implied warrantJee given of McMechen was found For further Information wtth a bead wound Wat contact Mike Kloe1 at 992 2136 son smd Mornmgstar was on (7) 9 13 14 3TC cnucal condouon at Ohoo Valley Med1cal Center a PubliC Notice nursmg supervosor srud _ _.:..::=::.::.::.::::!!!::::..__ Watson satd Pede lose NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propooala will be 90 d d was un er a ay ecelvod by the Village of domestic vtolence order lllddleport In the office of 1ssued Apnl 26 to stay he mayor 237 Race St away from Hamson Vllddlonort Ohio 45760 mtll4 PM July 17 1995 for JIVIng portlona ot South lth and South 5th Streeto Not1ce The proposed work onaltto of tho laying of opproxlmately 815 cu yda of pavement TNotno will t~:J~~~~~~= tor tho receive llelgo blda County loll-Ing (1) 141 FCHII more or leu PUBLIC SALE ot fence line to be The underolgned will soli conotructed to townahlpo at Public Sale thelollowlng eJIKiflcatlono 1992 Gao Metro Serial 121 I nt of brace pool In 12CIMR2465N6764911 Atrolldy conotructed fence Tho aale will be hold on Speclllcatlont' may bo tho 14th day of July 1995 at obtained by writing Salem 10 00 o clock am at Tho Townehlp Clorka office Pooploo Banking & TNat 21231 Ltglon Road Cq 117 N Second Stroot a..ngnllle Ohio 45741 Mlddloport Ohio Staled propoaelo mual be lntereatod parlloa may nocelvecl no later lhan I 00 arrange for lnep,ctlon of p m July 18 1$95 thlo property p~or to tho Propoaala w~l be opened at •••• by cbntllcllng the too pm July 11 111115 at undertlgned during normal 111.- &1I1m Townohlp Fl<a buelnou houra ttouaa Located on SR 124 at Tho undarolgnod rooorvoa Salim Cantor tho right to bid and to All anvelopea ahould be retool ony or all bldo and to martced eccordlng to typo of cancel thlo aale prior to lhe above dale bld1or2 Selam T-nahlp Truatou Tho Peoplaa _ ,.,.,.., the right to accept Banking & Trust Co or rolact any and or Ill blda 1 North Court Street Salem Townohlp 1'ruatooo Athans Ohio 45701 llllgaCounty (6141593-7761 (7) 9 lTC contain the lull nome of party or partlu tubmlttlng the propa .. l and all peraona lntertattd therein Each blddot muot oubmjt cortlflod Minority Buolnooa ---------.. . -----.-----1 Public Notice muat award aubcontracta to atate Public Notice Ohioan injured in shootings McMECHEN W Va (AP) An Ohtoan accused of kdhng hos ex g1rlfnend woundmg a fnend and then shootong bomselfremamed hospotal tzed on Saturday Charges were pendmg agaonsl William Pedelose 32 of Bellaire a Marshall Counly shenff s deputy srud Pedelose was taken to Ohoo Valley Medical Cen term Wheelmg afler seek mg treatment at Beilatre Propoaal 70 Public Notice Publtc Notice Sunday, July 9, 1995 Sunday, July 9, 1995 OWNER WANTS YESTERDAY SOLD N"724 CITY LOCATED! 1137 t/2 CHATHAM AVENUE! 3 bed oom a sed anch homt Mng oom ec room d n ng oom kitchen anachad ga age FA gas fu nace N ce home Ca tOday tor an appo ntment AFFORDABLE $36 000 00 N729 LOOKING FOR A CI1EAPIE? Th s s II Uveabla 2 bedroom v nyl s dad home v ng oom kitchen bath cella Cove ed ~ ont porch? Pr ced at $15 f.XXl & owne s M588 COMMERCIAL GRANDE! Almost 2 acres compete w th a ong SF! 588 Cal fo mo e nfo 11766 WEU MAINTAINED & LOTS OF REMODELING! Concrole d 118 appox 8 ace awn 2 s o age bu d ngs 1 2 Story home 3 bed ooms 2 baths equ pped k tchen d n ng oom fam y oom La ge deck ac oss ant or home 176 I I LOOKING FOR A LOT WITH I IMPROVEMENTS'? Here s Clea ed app ox 2 ac e lot comple e w h Ssp! c elect c and water Raccoon Twp Atro dab e 1769 LARGE COMMERCIAL SPACE FDA 6ALEI Plenty of pa k ng & wa ehouse space G eat many potent al bus nell opportun 1 es Call fo mo e ntormation W683 OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE! Appeal nU 3 bed oom anch I v ng oom Ia ge k chen and d n ng a ea D v dad basemen b eezeway 10 ga age cen a a r Fenced awn appro.~~: 67 acre City SChOO S $40 S 1'7§4 LOTS MORE THAN JUST A JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMALL FAMILY 0 R SINGLE COUPLE 1 S1o y home oca ed c ose o GaH pols 3 bed oorns v ng oom k Iehan 1 ca ga age $3000000 1763 \, EASY ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVERI 2 N ce lois along Raccoon C eek N ce campong s tes 1706 MOBILE HOMEI 14 x 70 with add tiona 6 .11 18 room with part a bas,ement 3 bed ooms 14 x 22 lwo 11 ory unfln ahed d'we ng 011e t ac e and ots moe 111765 SUPER BRICK RANCH liVIng room d ning room kitchen fam ly oom & r~c oom 2 baths e ect IC heat pump 2 ca anached ga age neat & c ean p us 2 acres 1#752 T~N 100 ACRE'S M L Spruce S1 eel Ca I to mo e deta Is! 1768 ACRES PLUSI Counly wate available Cal tor more nfomalon$1000000 1757 STOP BY & PICK UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET, SEE HOMES IN COLOR'f BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ii - 1-800-58577101 or 446-7101 G:t RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judr DcWoll 441 0262 J ld<It II Cane 379 2184 Ru1h Bau 446 71U I Tamm e DeWoll .......... .. 245 002l t Ma lha Smtih ............ . 379 26SI 245 9697 742 317I �• • "'3t • . 540 Page 06• Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 350 Lots & Acreage Scenic Valley Apple Grove beaullful 2ac lots public water Clytie ec-. Jr 304 576.2336 I 360 Furnished Rooms Apartment. for Rent $175 00 Month Oepo$it Real Estate Wanted ReqUI~ 61 4-446-n33 Furnished EH1cien£V 701 Fourth We Buy Farm• And Acreage 20 Avenue Galbpohs $200/Mo Ut1h AetQ A.nd Larger No Umll, 614 ties Pa1d Share Bath 614·446 ~3064 ~16 Arter 7 P:M Apartment & tra11er utilities paid S2751mo plus $50 depOSit on each 304-675 4680 RENTALS Available JUly 101h Extra N1ce, 2 Bedrooms, All Electt~c FurniShed K1tchen No Pets Close To Spnng Valley Water & Garbage Pa•d $355/ Mo .,. DD Ref 61 f 4466t~7 Arter 5 PM 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms Bath & t/2 Rio Grande Area Washer Dryer Hook Up, $490/Mo DepOSit Re qulred, 513 922-0294 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3 BR Carpor1, Oc::Hmtown Pnvacy, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $340/Mo + Security DepoSII Un ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve furmshed 6U 446 · 0332 (10 s trom $226 to $29t Walk to shOp & moiiJBS Call 6t4 446 2568 Onfy) Tope Furniture Equal Housjng Opportunrtv 5~ Fu,nlshed apt $200/mo pius utili t~es good locatiOn 304 675 5805 after 4 30 Furntshed duple)( 1bedroom Up stairs S250 +electnc DownstairS $275 •electr•c No pets No Hud References & depos•t 304 675 3bedroom New Ha11en area $300mb Security depoSit & refer ences reqwred 304 882 2~t 2651 House 2 Bedrooms Utility 1 Bath Central Air Garage All Electr~c , $395/Mo Plus Uulllies No Pets, 614 446-t358 Grac1ous I 111ng 1 aM 2 bedr,oom apartments at Villa~e Manor and R111ers•de Apartments m Middle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Housmg Oppor tuntt•es Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house for ntnt 'Mth optiOn to buy In Pamer oy 1350 a month & depostt no pets 11\SW, 61+698-72« r Middleport N Th1rd 2bedroom turrflshed apt Oepos1t & refer ences 304 882 2566 N1ce three bedroom home tn PI Pleasant, 614 992-5858 New Ha118n t bedroom furmshed apt Depos1t & references 304 882 2566 Small 1 Bedroom House Near K Mart $300 Plus Gas & Electric Gt4 446 1822 N1 ce 2 3 bedroom apartment m Middleport, 6t4 992 5858 Unfurn tshed ~ bedroom hou se nice & clean nQ lns1de pets ref erences reqwetl $200 deposit $275 a month rent 614 992 3090 Nice 2bedrbom apartment w/d nookup References Oepos•t No pets 304 675 5162 -:-:-::--=-:-----1 420 ,oblle Homes Twin 460 Space for Rent Rivers Tower n<NI accepllng for Rent appl•cahons lor tbr HUD subs1d --;::=:::::-::::::-:7"'-~:---::J'zed apt for elder ly and hand• Bedroom Mobile Home In Small capped EOH 304-675-6679 Trailer Park Deposit 4 Reterenc Upsta1rs 3 Rooms & Bath (1 Bed ~es-:R,-equl_:__red__:_6_1c_4_«__:_6-_tc_104:.::____ room) Furnished Clean Refer 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Mill ence and Oepos•l Reqwed No 1 Creek .Road, $225/ Mo + $100 _Pet.:;:.•..;6..; ~_«__:6_1..;5_1 9:.::__,,~-­ DepoSi1 Bequ1red 614~44t-o968 Very clean 1 bedroom lurmsMed 2 VI f\'\ FURNITURE 6t4-446-3t 58 Aflpllances Great Deals On Gash And C8oyl RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Available Free Oelrwvry Within 25 Mtles Appllances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Aetn grators 90 Cay Guarantee! French C•ty Maytag 614 446 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise nJ Carpet & VInyl In StOCk $5 00 Y<l & Up 60 P'anerns Of Kitchen Car pel In Stock Over 35 Patlerns V.nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets Country Furniture FurMiture tor E~ry Room 6mt At 2 North, Pt Pleasant 304 675 6820 GOOD USED APP,IANCES Wesners dryers refrigerators ran~es Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 7398 1·800 499-3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m11e' out Butav111e P1ke Free Oehvery Side by Stde Relr Jgeralor !CO & water m the door Almond $325 G E Relngerator like new 1 year warranty $325 Side by S•de Ae tn~erator Coppertone $265 Upr1ght Freezer 16 Cu ft St50 Maytag Wrm~;~er Washer $150 AutomatiC Wh irlpool Washer $125 Whirlpool Dryer $95 Hot point Dryer $95 JOin ElecJric Range $95 Skaggs AppllanCEtS 76 Vm~ street Gallipolis Oh 614 446 7398 or 1 800-499 3499 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 011ve St , Gallipolis New & Used fur niture heaters, Western & Work boots 614-446-3159 Ammana 19 White Side By Sid' ~etnoerator, Good Working Con ellbOn 61 4--446-3318 ATS Inc Ofters .RCA 18" d1gllal satellite diSh 81g Screen tele visions SEE and FEEL the AC TION OYer 175 channels sll b' as tow !}S $29/monlh Buy DIRECT and SAVE Call TODAY lor NEW Antiques Buy or sell Rl11erlnjl Ant iques 1124 E Ma1n Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am toSOOpm Sunday100to 600pm 61-49922526 Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise One Dt'ake Salalllte system $600 One Flal1er1Yam1ha stereo sys tern 1300 304-W-3«6 frlgerator Gold Color, Self Pro 530 MERCHANDISE 540 MIICellalliOUI Merchlllldlse OuaJJty HousehOld Furn11ure A/'ld Shaaed camp sl\es 112 to 1 l!2 acres Waterside boat•ng to river electriclly county water all year round 304 576 2610 or 1 60\.-746 5445 510 540 Mlaclllaneoua Household Goods Sunday, July 9, 1995 King Woodbur""f, Frost Free Ro 304 n3 5651 Mason WV' 614 446 7444 3bedroom house all electnc Ma son $325/mo $150fdepos•t to rent or $32 500 to sell 304 773 510 I Also hooM ups Call at1er 2 00 p m , 2Aooms Plus Bath Lafayeue Mall No Kl1chenl All Utll1hes palO "AtleniiOn" Move Sale Video Stare Remodeling Apprmc 1100 MO'.IIeS Approx 200 Adults W1 ll Sell Separately Call 614-3'67 0612 Anyt1me 1 Pappasar;'l 6ha1r $50 Old Sew •ng Machme S25 Used Stereo Gear $25 Each Piece G14 446 ' 754 t t2 HP Lawn Chief Riding Lawn Mower 614 24S5589 FREE color catalog 1 800-553 5443 baslks Socks tees, briefs, mlluary sur plus Best prices around 42355 SR 7. TuppeB Pl81ns Ohio Boots B~ Red Wing Ch•ppewa 40 To -50 Degrees, H H Brown Guaranteed Lowest Price$, The Shoe Cafe, 614-446 '222 pelled Mower 6 McCulla WeetHater, Both Uke Newt 614-3888559 a - Pageant Dress, Teat White Size 1T With SOCks, Pantaloons, Large dlnene set gas Clryer 614· 992 7«2 Hair Bow Shoos, Shoo Clips $75 61 ~12 .)Jill Lovesea1 wlfactory Scotch guardIng, exc cond $200 firm 304675 5115 AefTtgeratort , Stov" Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 ltnd Up Will Deliver 614-689-e«t Memorex 8 mm Camcorder Whh Case. BattBfy & Tripod 8 Tapea, o,ooo BTU Roper 1 614-«6-7061 air condition $250 ot>o, 614 992-3357 MOiliNG SALE Completely re11n- Sears Kenmore casement air condlttoner 1 1988 Nl...n 200SX, 5lpd loaded Hu mldlfier 30-4-675-2790 o.oooeru lshed pool table and accessories $675 7 piece country blue living room set S300 Omlng room tabkt w/4 chairs $175 Anllque bedroom set $225 Pie sail S30 varIety ol surplus wood $50 304 Sectional Sola WUh Recliners Ends & Sleeper, $550 And Wur 675-2619 litzerOrgan $200 6t4-«s.343t Coffee table 2 end tables 3 lamps, table wf4 chairs stereo wheel chair wtremovable arms o45 & 33 t/3 recordS 304-675 ..023 20 cub ic toot chest freezer works good $50 Maytag dryer $50 61-4-992 7546 3 Ton Cenra l Air CondiiiOner Packa~;~e System Or ·spill Svstam $1 250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty All Parts 1 800 287 6308 , 614 446 6308 3 wheel golf cart good condition $500 614 992 5388 8 Foot Drake Satellite Dish $350 OBO 6t4 388 8654 Dr 614 388 540 MIICellaiiiOUI Mtn::hiiiCIIM SIGNS Po•tablo llghlod chango- lettor IIQn 1329 Free 1011811 apanment, 614 992 5304 or 6t4 6 3091 40811 450 -,~~1iCor~rin~P~~Ianiiter,$300, GoodFert•llzer Fertilizer ~ Various Shelves & O•splays $50, tO Spd 81cycte $10, Garden T11! er S15 Portable Scates o 60 lbs Good COOOlllon $30 Aefngerator $60 614 2,5-5515 6 delivery Plutlc leners $55 (second bOx free) MA Signa 1 800-533-3453 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Walden 6000 Art loader Deutze d1esei good conditiOn can be towed by one ton, new paint new tune-up new decals $8000 614992-4111 - · Ohio t -800-537-9528 Unissued SKS rifle factory carry case, bayonet, fiel d repair kit, $200 firm MAK9Gt_gaa tube 11 sambly new S20 Stock replace ment set f1ts AK AKM, MAK90, butt stock, pistol grip, gas tube asiOfnbiY, hand guards new 135 Ingersoll Rand 3f'hP air compressor, 5gal air tank, S135 Bl ld doors full louvered one 72" $40, two 36' S20ea one 24' S20 Marble vamty top 25x19, sandy color $40 Two tires, used, LT225 75A16 $1588 Call 30' 675-5603 """' Spm Welding Rod 3/32 To 3116 Ho bart Gasoline Powered We ldmg Machine On Wheels $~00, OBO, 6t 4-448-36 t 3 Gallon Sprayer Wt1h Booms H1tch Moun! $200 614 245 Call a1 550 Building Supplies Pets for Sale ~O nce - A · Mo n tll ' pUCE;.~*• Ilea program about th8 HAPPY ~ACI( 3 ~ FLEA COLLAR Kills bot~ mate: & femal• adult fleas 245 9«8 rwlllllile 0-T C Concrete & Plasttc Septtc Tanks 300' Thru 2 000 Gallon s Ron E11ans Enterprises Jackson , OH 614 444Hl231 Professtonal Pe't Grooming By Max, Leave A Message Ill Get Bade 614 256 6550 Pure Bred Datmat•on Pupp1es Ready To Go 9 Males 1 Female ..$150 614 245 5139 Rabbits All ,srres For Pet Or Butcher ss -$7 6t 4.446 3845 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM LNon Registered Basset Hound Electr~c Wheelchairs Electric Scooters New/Used Scooter Ufts Sta~rway Elevators Lift Chairs Bowman's Homecare 614 •46 7263 Musical Instruments Conn trumpet exc cond Phone 580 e Female Chows AKC Regis ~~d, 9 We eks Old 614 446- Pupp tes 4 Weeks Old Already fieened From Mother, Makes pood Rabtllt Dogs $25 P•ece ,14 258 6341 Fruits & Vegetables Blackbernes nature s ftnesl $3/ qt p•cked and bagged Call to place order 614 992 32« FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AKC Choc Lab Pups Ready To ~o Attar 6 Weeks June 26 614 !46-9582 10~1 Second Avenue - Nice, affordable rn-town property Vinyl siding, 3 BAs. bath eat In krlchen, LA, DR partial basement $48,000 ~600 AKC Golden Retne11er Puppies Wt H Hold W1th Oepos1t $150 fach 614-386 9243 Retriever blonde only' Call AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StocK Call Ron Evans 1 600-537 9528 1 Year Old Reg1stered Female Himalayan Cat Spade & De dawe<l $tOO 6t4-367~14 2 Registered Pure bred Arabian horses 1 gray (white) mare 1 dapple gray gelding Equipment Included 30-l.e75 t25t 6" Month Old Coli Part Morgan Part Quarter Stallion, 614 367 7298 Flock Of Shqep Far Sale 6 14 245-9232 Jersey Heller 15 Months Old Farm Equipment, 614-245 0610 640 Hay & ~rain Hay tor sale, 614 ·843- 53 50 or 61-4-94~2201 30H754208 ' Female 8 Weeks Old Chow thOw $tOO EaCh, 614 388 8361 Craftman 10' Table Saw $300, Yard Man A•dmg Lawn Mower 15 HP Auto Transmtssion, Power Steering $1 ,1 00 22V 500 Gallon 5 HP Air Compressor $500 614 -·old $25 614 992 7589 570 ))room Shop Pet Grooming Fea ~unng Hydro Bath Julie Webb ~all Full blooded Beagle pups eight 614 245 5054 Block bnck sewer pipes wmdows hntels, etc Claude Winters R10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 ~0 O,ag Obedtence Clas ses, The Righi Paw Tra1nmg Center For In 1ormatlon cau 6t4 446 1864 610 Farm Equipment D•scount farm tractor parts lor Massey Ford 1H & others S1der s Equtpment Co Hender son WI/ 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 John Deere A Tractor $800 614 286 2496 Hay first cunlng nBVer wet easy !oadlng, $1 pef bale 614 992 6594 68 Dodge Dart runs good good t1res new brakes $500 614 992 2622 1973 Plymouth Road Runner 318 last of the Beep Beep cars• Auto ai r, decent easy restoration $20(X) OBO 614 992 41 t 1 1978 Chevy Impala station wag on 51 700 miles good condition 614 985 3919 1979 Trans Am black -400 en ~lne t tops auto real good cond $2 400 304-e75 t225 1981 Sulek Regal 350 Engme Runs Good Good Tlfes Vet Ral lys Wheels $1 200 304 67~ 2352 After 4 30 PM LOG HOMES 2bdrm apts total electnc ap pllances rurn1shed laundry room facltiUes Close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts o¥49 or call 614 992 245-5992 Comfort, ronvenlence, energy etru:Jenci, durability and nexibUity In design are a few of the NEW LISTING - Brick Home & Fifty Acree -3 BR, 3 balhs. family room formal hvtng room & dtnmg room Complete krlchen, W P & central arr 2 car garage and a large 4-car detached garage Small slream-nppllng through Call for more dela1ls PICTURE PERFECT - Thrs lovely year! home has tt all Lots of charm & character Llvtng room wlwoodbumtng fireplace formal dining room wlbUIIt-ln china cab1net, complete kitchen w/lots of oak cabinets 2 bedrooms w/dormer windows Lots of closet space Den arj:3a downstairs 1 car garage, gas heat, central atr and a1r filtenng system. Appalachian Log COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING· Wallrng room, w/t/2 bath 4 off1ces slaff Structures bas been a lounger wlklfchenette area 1 car garage Pnvate selling, lg deck ~cross lO,OO famDies buUd a log home tl•e leader in log home industry for over IS years. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll custom design one for you. back NEW LISTING- Two story home Less than a half block from ~Washlnglon Elementary Th1s home fea11Jres a large Jam1ly room wlcathedral ceilings and beams Lois ol wrndows EnJOY watch1ng sports at the Washington Reid lrom your back yard 3·4 bedrooms. Complete krtchen Carport. Shown by Appl Lrsled In the $50's 1985 Mazda 5 Spd Sedan PS PB, MAtr:M Cassette Sun Roof 35 MPO Excellent Condition, $950 DBO 614-379 2645 cawher RS t 986 Chevrolet Gray With Gray Clolh lnt, Auto AMI FM Stereo Cruise, Powtr locMs Rear Defroster, ApproK 110 000 Miles Asking $1 200 614 -4-46 4724 Leave Message Or Call 614 446 4015 Can Be Seen At t333 Stat &-~oute 7 Nortl). Bet ween Skyltne Lanes And Kanau.· ga Orl'-'8 In 1986 Chevy Celebrity 4 ely, AT AC great gas mileage, good con dlt1on, St 700, 614 992-5388 1986 Olds Cutlass V·8 Air PS P8, ~AC White, Ellcellent Interior S3 eoo 304 773 9t07 or 304 773-51 55 after 5pm 1988 Chevy Cavalier Air Au tomat•c New Alternator, 2 New Tires 65,663 Miles Good Cond• lion $1 500 Or Be&! Offer 614 «6 4763 1986 FQrd Escort GL 5 Speed Air AM/FM Excellent Condition St QSO, 080, 614 379-2645 dition 72 000 Miles $5 500, 61444t-0414 1989 Olds Calais Air Automat1c 100,000 Miles 4 Door $2 900, 61 4 388 8575 After 4 PM til .. BRICK & VINYL DUPLEX- lrve In one rent the other for mcome Excellent locatton Kttchens complete w/appl1ances Each unrlrs a 2 bedroom Both have a garage, back patio Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-6191 ;Iii ~==· Henry E. Cleland III 992-6191 Dept.GDT, ' REAL"n' 1-800-458-!mll Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Also on thrs 1 1/2 acres 2 car srze garage, 1 carport, 1-12 x 16' shed 8 apples 4 peache:;, and 2 plum trees Plenty room for a large garden PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY TODAY .744 1993 Ford Festlva low miles 1993 Toyota Corolla surnoor, ac pi loa.ded 304-675 •994 BedTtt.ICk 614-441 1908 1978 Starcral't 11J' $1 000 304 882-3661 after 7pm or 304 Mf: 2524 j.Jamesj t 993 Grand Am SE 4 door Ouad • eng~ne 51,000 miles. excellent conct•t•on Inside & out, new !Ires, new front brakes asking $9,800 DBO call 614 742 2155 1994 Pfymouth Sundance 4 Door 1ZOOO M1tes, Excellent Condttlon, Au1o, Air $9950 614-256-6854 or 258 6329 ae BUICk Grande National Excel Condition Garage Kept, 71 000 M•tes se soo oeo au 446 46t9 92 Ford Probe Ol less than 50 000 miles $7995 6U 843 5151 Must Sell 1981 WJ Rabbit gooO dependable car $900 304· 675 6873 720 Trucks for Sale 85 Ford pickup, runs good $1500 two ndlng lawnmowers 42" cut $425/ea 614 992 7641 1977 Chevy 3}4 Ton Pick Up 350, Auto Good Truck $ 1 350 614 245 5601 1982 Ford PICk Up With Topper Fair Condition $750 614 245 0604 s 1982 10 pickup 350 V8 $1 000 304 675 1238 auto 1983 S 10 2 Wheel Ortve 2 8 Liter V·6 Wtth Air Rally A1 ms Duet Exhaust Good Condillon S2 200 Call After 5 00 PM 6t4 446 6794 1984 Ford F-150 Runs EKcellent $2 200 080 614 441 0334 86 Chevy S 1 0 wl!h lopper new tires & exhaust 35 000 miles $4 000 614-992 5988 or 614 992 2648 91 Chevy S· l o red, ' ely , 5 sp altum wheels AM/F M cakdtte 760 1980 Sportsman Wmdow Van 3/ Crosley a1r conditioners one 10 000 one t 9 000 two years Old Auto Parts & Acceasorlea Bu<lget Transmissions Used & RebUilt All Types Accessible To Over 10 000 Transmission Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates. 614 379 2935 New gas tanks one ton tru ck \IJhools, radiators, noor mats etc D & A Auto Ripley WV 304 372 or t .aoo 273 9329 614 992 5054 39~3 rli$1 Dodge yan $550 514 446 9584 790 1982 Dodge Van 3f" Ton V 8 Automatic, S1 500 614 - 446 - t97o4 HI Lo Self Contaln eCI Or Electnc Camper Good Cclndltton 6568 $2 500 814 367 7691 t990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 M1tes $6 000 Can ee Seen At Gallipolis Oa•l v Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis Ohio 1977 Wtlderness 2•• With Air r Awnmgs 1973 Holiday Rambler 23" W1th Roof Air 1977 Prowler 20" 1973 lntrlhp 22' 1913 Aeelwtng 17" 61-4-446-1511 740 1992 Holiday Rambler Alumll!te With Center Slide 61 o4 245 5648 614 441-0164 Motorcycle t 986 Honda 4 wheeler 250R 304 576 2345 1987 Harley Davidson Sportster $1.100 12 000 Miles Good Con dillon• 614 388 9254 Between 9 AM 1 PM 1990 Yamaha v Mal( 1200cc axe cond awe~ome reputation $3 600 304·882 3:!30 t993 Yamaha 200 Blaster 4 Wheeler Needs Minor Repair Askmg $1350 OBO 614 446 021t 1990 GMC, 1500 series 4 wheel drl'o'9 $1-4 000 304 675·5785 4 Wheeler Yamaha $1 500 614 388 9482 tab11shec11 !i75 7195, 730 Vans l 4-WDs 4 !on 318 eng me S t 000, (21 (6141 448 0870 Or (6H) 237 Oo488 Rogers Waterproolmg Es so $4400 080 6t4 992 4516 t 976 Ford 250 3/4 Ton Van Good t6 5 Tsres B Lug Sp>ake Wheels 6 Cylinder 300 AutO $800 Cargo Cage For Van $75 Electnc Bumper Holst For van Or Pk:kup $400 614 367 0240 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconctlt!onal ltlet•me ~uarantee local references turmshed Can 1888 Well er aft 19 Soat Garage Kept. Excellent Condition Less Appliance Paris And Ser111Ce All Than Hours Of Use Can Be Name Brands Over 25. Years Ex Seen AI Wholesale Meats, 614 perlente All W ork Guaranteed French CIIV Maytag 614 446 «6 7059 Stainless ste_. prop 13 degree pltcn for a Johnson 25·75 hp , $200 DBO St4 992 3629 1985 Chevy Suburban 1/2 ton auto air h1gh miles good runner clean $3250 6t4 992--4111 e 2 d•esel OFFICE PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 514 Second Ave, Gall•1•oh,, Oh. 45631 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGIIIJ • COMMERCIAL SITE IN T,OWN large open Jot $90,000 00 NEW LISTJNGIIII -Two Jots rn Cheshrre, Ohro lots are 60 x 153 Jrve on one and rent the other, current cash flow 1s $200 per month Storage build Prrce $2t ,900 00 mn. ' NEW LISTJNGIJI 54 acres mn rn Morgan Twp Gallra Cty Rural Water, septrc system tor trarler hookup, small burldlng on srte Can be purchased on land contra<;! $65,000 00 SA hOme deSigned for preStiQIOUS living Gireal room w/cathedral ceiling and wood burning llfeplace plant rm , kttchen has many cabinets & an 1sland work area, breakfast nook overlooks a pond, formal dining rm 6 ac m/1, call Vlrglnla '388 8826 Wood Realty, Inc. Campers & Motor Homes 2• Ft 1992 Coachman Travel Tra1ter Loaded t8 Month wer ranty Excellent COnd1t1on $8 800 614 446 9476 89 Terry Resort camper 35 self contained 614 985-4306 Camper 28 Ft A.vaon Excellent Condition Ses1 Offer Plus Full Size Truck Topper $100 614 388 9482 C&C General Home Mam tenence- Palnling 11lnyt s•ding carpentry doors windows. baths mobile home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet 614 992 6323 Joe's Home Maintenance vmyl siding rooting exterior pamtmg power washin g tree estimates at 4-992-4451 Professional 20yrs experience with all mas on brick block & stone Also room add1Uons, ga rages. etc Free estimates 304 882 3406 or 304 773 9550 Ron's TV Service spe~.;la!lltng In~ Zenith also servicing most other brands House calls, 1 800· 797 .. 0015, IW 304 576 2398 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heating And Cooling Installatio n And Service EPA Cer11fled Residential COmmercial 6142561611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Air Conditioning 11 You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose• Free Estimates 1 800 287 8308 6t 4-446·6308 wv 002945 Aesldenttal or commercial w~ring new service or repairs Master u cansed electrician Riden our Eleclrl ca l W'l/000306 , 304 675 1786 OFFICE 992-2886 equipped kitchen , full basement, covered patio attached garage 2 car bam bulfttlng 3/4 ac m/1 446-1066 Allen C. Wood Realtor/Brol<er·446·4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker 446 0971 Mose C"anteibury, Realtor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-t745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patncra Ross - 446-1066 - 64 ACRES - comer of Woods Mrll & 554, has a really mce homesrte old barn, lots ol prrvacy yet close to school and other activtttes NEW LISTING - BAUM ADDITION - Near Chester Lovely Sph1 Le\181 Home, Featuring 5 bedrooms 3 baths, drywall carpet interior, BIG BEND REALTY,.JNC. Eatabllahod Body Shop Bualneaa and home on same site The property offers a large body shop with a 12 x 18 office space and 10 x 30 storage area, all conlarned on 112 acre The ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 baths and a very large hvrng room There rs a detached garage, all located 5 miles from SR 7 and 5 miles from SR 162 $59,90000 TPC water, Elec Heal Pump C/A, Ceiling Radrant Heal Approx t /2 .Acre with nice g~rden ~rea ASKING $84,500 00 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 IJi RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER<=) Cheryl Lemley........... 742-3171 iiPORnJ"'iY • NEW LISTING • POMEROY - COMMERCIAL Servtce Statton w1th 2 Stall Garage wtth 3 rnground tanks $70,000 00 § gas, 1 kero ASKING ICE REDUCED - CREW ROAD - t 26+ "'""..'" of ground goes wtth thts ntce split Home 4 bedrooms 2 full baths. some ap1pliance1s wish k11chen. newer srdrng Nrce pa110 REDUCED TO $49,900 00 RIVER FRONT LOTI SA 124 Near Syracuse ApprOK 1 538 Acre Beautiful site wtth septic, TPC water, electnc Privacy Fence, 24 x 24 deck, Frame Storage Butldlng, Circular Dnveway Fabulous 'Vtew of the River wtlh gmund that slopes nght to the nver Great for Camping, Ftshtng, boating, Relaxing, and Enjoyrng Also would make a nice Building Site Gotta See lh1s to Apprecratel CALL FOR DETAILS II ATTENTION HOME OWNERSI IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING ..COME SEE US FIRSTJI WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FROM BOTH IN AND OUT OF COUNTY WAITING - FOR THAT PERRECT PROPERTY... COULO BE YOURS!! WE NEED LISTINGS II GIVE US A CALL TODAYI! NEW LISTING MINERSVILLE COMI\1ERCIAL Ground and 6 Tanks all above ground ASKING $30,000 00 PRICE REDUCED -,ilACINE - t982 -14 x 70 Mob1le Home Totalelectnc with heat pump CIA Ashley wood burner, bullt-rn hulch, book shelves Enclosed front porch & rear porch 3 bedrooms 1+ acres Ntce peaceful location and lois of room to run ASKING $18 000 00 appliances Approx ASKING $28 000 00 POMEROY OAK STREET - 1 Floor Frame Home wrth 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. Gas F.A heal lull basemen! with utility, bath, Rec room , storm doors and wmdows, central air, dtshwasher, Island Range, covered patio Attached t ear garage rn basemen! Central Vacuum sys1em, attrc space A lo1 ol house Home In Good Shape lmmedla1e Possessron Incredible Prrce of $25,000 00 POMEROY· Have you ever wanled to own a mrnl Far'l' wnh a nice 1 1/2 home? Well hera it tS 6 67+ acres fenced, nice Home has large room, bath utility room, and room Cjose to town yet all 1he Country Lillrng .1.11 For $39,900 00 11959 COMMERCIAL BUILDING In c1ty 30.80 block bldg w/approx 3,900 sq n tt 0 & 220 LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP- Mobile home w1th 2 bedroom on one acre more or less. wtth county water, satellite CALL TO SEE' #1502 NEW 1994 NORRIS • ..,MObil& Home Located In Quail Crnfil1<. 70 MUST SEE CALL FOR APPOINTMM'ili50t LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO BUILD? Then thiS vacen1 .., NEW USTINGIII Ranch home located on Bulavllle Pk 3 bedroom, central arr, two larg_e burldrngs on property 21 x 28 and 24 x 20, mce deck, basement can b<i lrnlshed tor a 4th bedroqm t 0 mrnutes from town 2 acres rrv1. $54,900.00 3 2+ acres POMEROY - 1 Story frame home with 3 bedrooms, appliances cable hook-up. on a paved s1ree1 ASKING $1 B,OOO.OO RANCH 2· BR s, great hOme very neat klt'Bh en ut1l1ty rm e~~;tra storage rm 2 car attached garage Also a rental hOme w/garage Just t~ght b the mother •n law BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME~NiCIDJS LAKE DRIVElocated on apprJ!"-tri 1~sun room, hot tub, and sky tights ~'SE #194 COZV MOBILE HDME-Posr~oned on 3 112 acres more or less It has 2 garages a carpllrt, workshop, shed and a'2 roomcoHage YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE' 11504 ~r PINE GROVE ROAD - One ftoor frame home w11h 3 bedrooms, t t/2 baths, Gas wood burner heal TPC wa1er Shed 2 car attached garage .,022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL ALL BRICK COUNTRY SECLUSION - with the convemence ol crty hvrng Located 5 mrnu1es from Holzer Medical Center, thrs spacious home rests on 6 25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 krtchens, and 4 bathrooms, with many other custom features Thrs home would be lor the professronal lamrly or a two· I duplex E V R YONE PEBBlE DRIVE • SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. Thrs 2 ~lory beauty features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed cerhngs In the LA & family rm, cherry cabinets rn k~chen, 6 In outer walls & lot ls JUSt for you The lot contatns 20 acres more or less localed on S1 At 218 CHECK ON THIS ONE .· 112001 lll FOR ~OUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-t 066 " FOB INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES • BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. DUPLEX: you can lrve In one and r11nt the other one Its located In the hrstonca area Faces lhe park. ••• I ' ~tOi5 Just the new ;;o;;;;~,~·l bodloo!~!· gas neat of cabinet space. of closet space, 2nd garage w1th a Situated on 1 063 acres I process of being completed now the very best, don t let tt'IJS one pass you byl Let me show you ali the conveniences th•s house has to after! Call Patty Hays tor details 446 3884 • 11027 58 & 82 Olivtt St Comer of 3rd Great commercial buikHngs Can be sold separate can tor lntonnatiOn LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS Elagom N964 OUTSTANDING 5 ACRES TRACK build Brick Beo(Ay l.ooalod In rhe clly 2 story, lull your masterp•ece on one of the last lots In LAKEVIEW EST 5 acres $33 000 2 348 acres $25 900 4 lots on White Rd Sublect to restrictive covenants N996 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL Largo 7 room 2 story home 3 BR large kitchen, OR forced air furnace Beallliful treed lot Some outbldgs Mobile Home Hook-up $35 000 own business A local Ntght Club w1th a restaurant 92 people brg dance floor band srand, all eaiJIOJne,,f W1032 HIDDEN RETREAT • Beautiful 9 rm home with Hemlock siding 4 bedrooms 3 baths, 2 complete kitchens family rm , LA w,lfireplace lovely carpet throughout wrap-a round deck Only 3 years old 5 1/2 acres mA This Is superb country living Call tor more Information & showing W1038 NEW perfect pasture land, 80 acres more or less with a 3 bedroom run basement home and 2 olher homes that could be used as rentals great Investment call Wilma k>f all the details o¥1034 NEW LISTING 50 acres ol prime pasture land or lor bu1ld~ng on just off Bob McCormlcf< road and St At 160 call W•lma today o¥1 033 NEW LISTING fronting Ofl the Ohio Rl\l;er one ot the area s IUiwaus living subdivisions all homes new in thiS subdllllslon and of great Qualify and 1aste Must see to appreciate 3 lots ready to build on with water tap and sewer already lnsrened call W1lma for full details M1030 COUNTRY LIVING In the Rio Gra.hd.t • area In this 1994 mobile horne 16x80, 3 Dedrooms 2 full balhS utility room cathedral ceilings and all on 3 acres with a stocked pond and 2 ourbutldtngs can Wilma ~e9• basement & garage Designed tor greatiMng First floor nas a format entry wtLA & formal OR Cherty cab1nets 1n the kitchen Breakfast & powdef' room 5econd floor pners 4 rooms BA. FR w/ tlrefllace laundry room storage furnace w/C/A. Very much morel L Sm~n and make your offer on this 2 bedroom ranch With 1 1/2 acres Of' w1il sell with 1 acre and also trade for a mob1te home call Wilma tor a peek o¥1029 GREAT LOCATION close to town In this 3 bedroom ranch and new vinyl siding, full basement and priced to sell at only $46 000 00 can W11ma for a took ' Nt004 RIO GRANDE COMMERCIA~ BUILDING 1850 SO FT 3 rms for offkte 11~~~~ Large storage rm also part& rm . on a comer lot on SA 325 1 o¥630 INVESTMENT Seven Unit Apts Prime 1oca11on Gall tor mofe infof'matoo NIOtt GREAT FOR THE FARMER MINDED, this 103 acres on tile Rulland area is sheer secluston, with a 5 bedroom farmhouse. large stocked pond, and tots of woods call Wilma 1or a view ASKING $25,000 RUTLAND· New J.1ma Rd f'. t 112 ~lory home w1th 3 bedrooms enclosed back porch full basement also a log home that1s·not f•mshed A large lot $30,000 Co Ad 10· Approx 2 acres of beautiful bottom ·land Water and electnc avatlable A home or mobtle home s1te $6,500 POMEROY Ma1n St A commercial Gulld•ng wtth 2 000 sq ft and 3 apartments above th at was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces The upsta•rs rents for $800 00 a month and the downstatrs 1s leased on a long term lease $59,000 POMEROY- St AI 33 wan11us1 a lillie ways oul ollown well here tits a 3 bedroom home wtth sunken 16 x 32 ltvmg room heat pump central a1r and a 2 car garage ASKING $29,900 WILLS HILL ROAD- 2 acres wllh a large pond overlooking the golf course,· water and electric ava•lable Beautiful $13,500 hom~ Wtth a fantasttc view Has 3 4 bedroom s 2 ftreplaces 3 1/2 baths lamtly roam form al d•n•ng room ftn1shed basement, 1n ground sw•mmtng pool salm heat satellite dtsh 2 car garage and lots of pr111acy sltttng on HOME located In the country w/4 BR's 2 baths. new carpet & new roof Price reduced to It 023 VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME W~h a bll of woodland Huge 4 bedroom 2 story with 2 ,112 baths.1ormalltvlng rm & dining rm, 15 x 23 family Loads of cabinets In an equipped kitchen wtth breakfa&' nook, large utility room serves as an office partial basement. heated pool room 3t x 53 w~h lovely t e x 36 pool attached garage 25' x 29' Home can be bOught 'Mth small acreage or iill t15 ac mJl A 2 story home w•th 3 to 4 bedrooms dtntng room Has a beaut•ful v•ew of several htlls and a mce lot front porch and a cellar Has 2/3 acre POMEROY- Beech Street- A 2 srory 15 yr old coron1al Mt018 OWNER WAt'TS SOLD TODAY call 1999 GREAT f\ETIREMENT or staner home 2 BA kttchen & OR 1 acre m/1 Super bUV $34,90Q I~ mus1 see 388 88261«6-e806 $65,000 ftxtures , stock land and building Is presenlly great busmes5i'i Selhng for health Jeasons $1 READY FOR A SUMMER CHAINGE? then look no farther, this one Is affordable, 4 bedrooms with lots of space and a large level tot call Wilma 199$ NEW LISTING 20 ACRES & FARM NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? Th1s one has 4/5 bedrooms, t bath, located on one acre COME SEE THIS f'IOWII PRICED RIGHT#10t VIEW OF RIVER t 5 Mrnules from GallipoliS nice 3 bedroom home. located on AI 7, Must See ThiS One 11108 113 Acrea mA CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 pound lobeceo base, 4 room house, oil heat,90 acres wooded $75,000 COURT RESIDENCE Older home has 2 separate umJs or could be converted back to 1 •amlly dwelling Faces crty park ' • efect 16 door S-45 000 VL Smith 388 8826 or «6 6806 VACANT LAND- Approx 7 3 acres rn Green Twp C11y wa1er available, PRICED RIGHT #2002 much more Fantasttc vt8Y{ 11007 10 acres mil on Kelton Ad close to town H1!1top view wttots of trees Very sec luded WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR? That 1s own 11009 NEW LISTING BRICK AAINCH located In Addison - 3 bedrm , Lr W/loll81y carpet 32 Locust Street, Galhpohs .. spacious horne with view of me county Italian tile toyer cathedral cei ling with balcony, 3 BA 2 1/2 baths living room with wood burning flreplace, equip kitchen, breakfast room has a lg window stereo throughout brass light fixtures and much more 2 car attact1ed garage, attic storage, 2 acres mJl This house 1s ma•ntenance free o1 best quality Make your ~ appointment and see if you don t agree 1874 CHESHIRE 3 bedroom ranch , 2 fireplaces full basement comfortable living room 2 car garage Rental home also N102t REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 415 Joe Moore, A1u1ociate 441-llll ~ Office ............... ,......... ,2-2259 MEIGS COUNTY NEW PRICEII $25,000 • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION lor thrs 1 i/2 story home, 3 bedrooms, lrvrng room , drnrng room krtchen complete w/ refngerator & range 30' x 32' garage srtuated at College Avenue #746 ' 1993 Chevy Extended Cab Shon NB73 REDUCED PRICE 117 ~res close to new freeway hospital shopping ctr Water, ~~sewer • Ad)otnmg Pmecrest Nursing basement, fireplace Second Home, two story 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths U1 Hanny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 Structures, Inc. 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Alumrnum srded 1 1/2 story home lrvrng room, krtchen, over srzed detached 2 car garage FA electrrc furnace Addrtronal mobrle home hook-up Must call today for an apporntmentl JWO HOMES ON 1 1/2 ACRES In the country on a comer lo1 , Firat Home, two story 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms ,1 1/2 balhs Loretlll McDade- 446-7729 Carolyn Wascb- 441-1007 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 '• Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 <~JIJI mil BLACKBURN REALTY infomatlon. Ripley, WV 25171 Cars 304-882 375;' sharp $3695 12ft truCk camper, s Used e~~:c shape $695 Scotty Home Improvements VIRGINIA SMITH, BI\C)KEA .......... :388-882CI WILMA WILUAMSON .... .. ........ Z~ EUNICE NIEHM ...... ..,.... ...44t-t817 LYNDA FRALEY ....... 118 880$ PATRICIA HAYS.. . •... 118 3884 ETTA SPENCE.-. ••. •• •• ••••• 44U428 CLAUDE DANIELS • ............ .. .... 44t-71Gt MI ...... N1020 COUNTRY CHARMER Just a great neat & clean place for a tamity Oak cabinets In the kit Range refrig OW. wh ite carpet In LA G~den Tub & shower bath, 24x24 detacHed gal'age Above ground pool 2 Ac WISEMAN RftAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Pnvate Call or write for more I P.O. Box 614 for Sale 446-9780 15 Foot t973 Winner With 50 HP Evlnrude Mo1or, S1 500 614-44 t t 270 Anytime 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis V 8 Automatic , Loaded, Mint Con- 810 750 Boats & Motors 1990 Chevy Stlverado t /2 ton '1/ 8 auto Blr loaded, t38K $7250, 614 992 4111 !ruck $2t95 1989 GMC SIS SERVICES Kawasaki Mule For Sale ' WD 61.4-2•5-8232 N849 A TOUCH OF CLASS - The remarkable General Real .. t985 Buick Somerset Regal 2 Ooors Motor Completely Rebuilt. Loaded, $1 300 080 614 446 0211 839 Second Avenue - 3 rental unl15 rn good conditior1.1 rental wrlh good rental r"11sm>ry.1 Good rentalrncomel $84,900 Good condition Priced N234 I $49,900 N233 2.38 ACRES + - 500 ft road trontage Wooded wllarger trees, lots of Dogwood Beau11tul burldrng srle· Appalachian~ GOV'T FORECLOSED homes for penmes on $1. DehnquentTax, . - Repo's RE;O's Your Area Toll Free (1) 800898-9778 Ext R-2814 for hstrngs 1982 Pontiac T 1000 runs good needs some repairs $200 f~rm 304-675-6591 G.t..,... o•• 3711 EOH ~BR, Apt Ajdjatunt to R•o Rande Campus 611·245-5885 or 614 1981 Ford Granada Great lnterl· And Exterior, Low M1l eage, M~orcycles 740 Real Estate General Rooms Two bedroom tra1ler lor rent fur nlshed, uhlllles paid References and deposit 3 1/2 miles south ot Middleport SR 7 614 367 0611 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash , Water Sewage Palct, $295/Mo + Oeposlt 61H46 2481 1989 Dodge Dakota 79 000 Miles, 5 Speect Anti Lock Brakel , Bed ltner Goodyear Ranger T•res 235x15 Nice Oean Truck 61-4 lJI.«ul.fl Real Estate General 2 Apartments For Rent Down 'town Gallipolis 614 441 1433 Leave Message 1991 Ford Taurus $319!5 1993 Chevy lumina $7350 1992 Olds Cutlass loaded S7350 1990 Chevy Corsica $3495 U88 Mer cury Sable, loaded $2995 1988 Ford Taurus $2495 1986 Olds Cutlass S1695 1986 Ford !,..,, Olfi« --'-------1 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Air Cond1t1oned Super Ntce $259/ Mo Deposit Required 614 4462957 1966 Ford Galaxy 500 Convertible 56 000 original miles, needs top and carpet, overall eKcellent mechanical condttion ""ry I•Uie rust $2000 DBO 614 992-4t II 1988 Chevy Berens 2 o 5 speed air am lm approx 83,000mi 710 A!ltos for Sale Furnished ,.. Trailer in Apple Gro11e WV par !Iaiiy turn1shed $300fmo 304 576 2690 t and 2 bedroom apartments lur nlshed and unturmshed secur.1ly deposit reqUired no pets 6H 992 2216 720 Trucks for Sale 44 Mobile ttome fOf rent State Route 143 Pomeroy, 304-882 2904 Apartments lor Rent 710 Au1o1 for Sale $3 800, 614 441 1885 Dr 614 448 0612 TRANSPORTATION _;__ _;c..:_:..:_::::.:..::.:.::__ _ I Rooms tor rent week or month N1ce 2 bed room mobile home In Starling at Sf20/mo Galha Hotel M~eport 614-992-5858 614 446-9580 440 710 Autos for Sale 1985 Sulek leSabre 4 door. auto,PB PS air $1950 cali6t4 992-24 13 630 ProfeSSional Dog Groomtng Vm ton & R1o Grande Area 20 Years Ellperlence For Appointment )ieod helP? AS!< JO NORTH PRO- Freezer upnght excellent condl lion , 16 cubic loot frost tree, $150 614 247 2500 3 Pt H1tch Mount $150, Upright Ron Evans Enterprises. General Sale Fancy Comets & Goldfish & Water Garden 614-446-9476 610 Ferm Equipment New Idea 7E6 Olesei ' Unisystem W1th Combine & Grain Table Good Condlt1011 $3 500 New idea 2 Row Com Plduir, Gocd RUMI"l Condlt•on S1 200 John Deere 4 9197 JET A1r Conditioners 5 000 12 000 17 500 BTU s Couch JC half Computer Tabla Desk /C han Washer /Dryer 614 446 3224 Pets for Sale SAVEl Call TODAY For NEW FREE Color Catalog I BOO 462 Commercial PA System 4 Speak ers 2 large Metal Horn $peak ers Ne&ds M1ke S100 080 S14- 9545 560 Commercial Home Units From $199 00 Buy Factory Olrecl And '--'---'-'-'-'-C:..:.'----- ·1 For 3pc liVIng room suite, coffee table end tables 2 tamps ~04-6?5 4558 afler epm Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS • 1976 Ford $700 t 985 Dodge 1 800 537 9528 Afles $700 Aldmg lawn mower $400 304 675-4459 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 3br all electric Galllpolls Ferry $250/mo plus utilities 304 675 . Sunday, July 9, 1995 ft028 GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY I 2 story 3 bedroom home 1 duplex with 2 bedrooms each 1 2 bedroom Mme all together on same blOCk rented now with an Income D1 $1000 00 month call Wilma lor all the details Nt0t7 OWNER WILL LAND CONTRACT lhls 9 acres on Uncoln Pike tall Wilma tor more The land b beautiful roiHng & treed wlttllralls Info throughout Owner planted approx 25 000 pine trees Wildlife Abundant VIrginia L 25 acres $133,000 RACINE- Apple Grove- Dorcas Ad A 1993 Skyline 14 x 70 'l!Oblle horne wrth 3 bedroom and 2 baths, very effJclenl hvlng expenses and mobile home Is rn good shape. all sitting on a hall acre lot wrth a 12 x 16 storage bUilding $35,000 MIDDLEPORT· Rulland Sl wanllng a place m 1own? Here's a 12 x 60 mobtle home w•th approx, 126 x 200 lot ASKING $10,000 POMEROY- Commerclal Property formerly th e Excels•or SaH Works A very large bwldmg w1th over ~0 000 sq fl of work space Lots os park1ng space with th1s property Included IS a 2 bedroom home and appr ox 3 acres ot land $300,000 MIDDLEPORT- Rulland 51 A 2 s1ory house Wllh 3 bedro9ms 2 baths d1mng room front porch With a nver Smith 388-882e/AA6-6806 1!995 NICE COMMERCIAL LOT all cleared view anita hear pump Has lull basemen! WAS $2U,OOO NOW $16,000 ready to bUikt on In lhe P1 Plesant area call !boTTlE TURNER,-Brokar. .......... -- ..• 992-5692 BRENOA JEFFER$............................... ...... 992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-349B CHARMELE SPRADLING .............,, .. (304)-882·3498 OFFICE................................. •.• . ... ... .. 992·2886 Wilma •953 JUST CDMPLETLY REMOLDED 4 bedroom split entry home on end lot In nice subdiVISion and tots of trees for privacy call Wilma ror full details • ' 11012 LOVELY TREED .LOT close to rown this " b&clroom wltn basement has lots of space, call Wilma today lor a loot~; �.. • • ~ Page 08 • $unhav ~im.. -j hnthul j Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunday, July 1995 No time Hke the present' to·think about fall seeding NEW CRUISER - Ohio Valle!• Bank was the successful bidder in financing a new cruiser for the GaUla County Sheriff's Department. E. Richard Mahan, third from leO, vice president of OVB's lending divisi(ln, presented keys to the By BUZ MILLS . Oh io, is Sclcrotinia crown and stem should contact the USDA Office or GALLIPOL'ls - Now fs the rot. This is actually a fungus that Communications at (202)- 720time to be malting your fmal plans releases its spores in the fall . 5881 (voice) or (202) -720-7808 to make that fall or late summer Alfalfa seedlings are ,highly sus- (TDD). seeding of grass and/or legumes. ceptible to infection, wherea s to file a complaint, write to the August through the mid.dle of established stands may have isolat- Secretary of Agriculture, U.S . S ep~&~~ber is the ideal time. ed plants or small groups of plant.s Deparunent of. Agriculture, WashClover, if seeded early in affected. It may not be evident until ington, D.C. 20250, or call (202)· August, alfalfa and most of the tall the next spring Umt the fungus wa< 720 -7327 (voice) or (202) -720cool season grasses can be success- present, when. the fall seeding fails 1127. fully seeded in this time f<aJne. So 10 put out new growth . In fields (Buz Mills i< the te<hniciun for before these dates arrive, you that have recently been in legumes the Gallia Soil and Water Con• should have taken a soil test and and fields that have legumes near- servation District.) , made any corrective measures the by, it may be advisable ·to plant new seedings in early August to try test calls for. If the field was in small grains to have a more mature seeding at this year, care must be taken to tlle time of spore release. Please do not let Sclerotinia sprout any grain lefl ·on the soil before the seeding is made to completely scare you from doing a reduce competition. When making summer seeding of legumes . By a conventional seeding, till the soil' t<lking precautions, the problem several times to kill all existing 'may not show up . Conventional weeds and to help sprout any-small tillage, crop rotatiop, and curlier grain seed. These tillage operations seeding may be all it takes to avoid coulcl. be spaced several days apart · this situation. to obtain a good kill of all weeds If U1ere are any further questions before the seeding is made. on summer seeding or about our · By using a no-till drill to make district no-till rentals, please call · the seeding, all tillage operations our office at446-8687. The U.S. Deparunt!l>t of Agriare eliminated. As in the above example of seeding after a small culture prohiobits discrimination in grain harvest any small grain seed its progmms on the basis of race. that has sprouted and any other color, national origin, sex, religion, vegetation that exists before the age, disability, political beliefs, and seeding is made m~st be killed ~itlt marital or familial status: (Not all CAROLL K. a bum down chem1cal. The llarttcu- prohibited bases apply to all pro$NOW DEN Jar chemical will be determmed by grams.) . · Phone 446-4290 the type of weed pr~:sem that needs , 'Persons with disabilities who 342 Sec. Ave. to be controlled. . require alternative ineru1s for comGallipolis, Oh. .. One problem that has emerged munication of program information wtth .alfalfa and red clover summer (braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) St~te t·~rm sccdmgs! espectally m southern · Insurance Companies than Brazil's 110rmal shipmentS 'of I million bags per month, according to a published report. ·. Th e contract for lleptember dclivFry of gre en arabica coffee bean s shot up R.R cents on New York 's Coffee , Sugar & Cocoa Exchange to S I. 2985 a pound. On other commodity markets, wheal , colton and gasoline futures fell •11arply. The Commodity Re search Bureau' s index of 21 commodities fe ll O.R6 point to 231.22. Export restraint by Drazil, the w-orld's largest coffee producer, would holster price-support efforts by Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua. Those five nations said earlier this week they had su spended exports until prices rise. The lack of Brazilian participation in the price-support plan had caused coffee prices to plunge Wednesday and Thursday. Friday's rebound erased most of those lossc.s. . The Brazilian news was reponed· by Kni.ght-Ridder Financial News, which attributed the infor- mation to an unidentified influential coffee grower. Arthur Stevenson, coffee market analyst at Prudential Securities Inc., warned agamst putung too much stock in the news. "Everything coming out of Brazil lately has been contradictory and has been turned on its head a ,;, crop, which will be harvesteu tllis day or rwo later," he- ~a id . Coffee prices were overdue for a fall . "Crors arc improving. demand boun'* anyway after tumblin g 13 percent since June 28. said Merrill stinks and exports are well shon of Agriculture Department projecLyn ch analyst Judy Ganes . She said prices were likely to tion s,'' said Garie s of Merrill · head lower. in th e long term , Lynch. She said thatif good growing though , because coffee-growing conntries mu st eventually release conditions persist, the US. cotton surplus on July 31,1996. the end of U1eir pent-up stocks. . " At some point, th.cy'rc going the 1995-96 marketing year, could to ·say, 'We've brought the market he 900,000 bales above USDA'.s back up to a le vel where we feel latest estimate of 1.7 milliop. The USDA will release its lirst comfonablo:· aod U1cn it will really come down to. 'I' ve got cof(ec m estiffiate of I 995 cotton production on Tuesday. · se ll.' " Ganes said. · · ' ' M:~ y bc we'll sec U1e market in an up trend through August but come September, when some of GALLIPOLIS - General surCanady and his wife Kimberly . U1ese Cemral Americru1 crops come geon Michael R. Canady, M.D. , are the parents two sons, Matthew on stream, they're not going to be been added to the Holzer Clinio;, and Christopher', and reside in the has able to hold back ru1y longer," she and will Gallipol~ ar~l!. · De}!llr!menLJlf Surgery said. join the clinic's four general surWheat futures plummeted on the • geons in practice at the main clinic. · Chicago Board of Trade in anticiCanady ·has been the head of pation of rapid harvesting of winter Department of Surgery at the Camp · wheat this weekend and next week Lejeune (N.C .) Naval Hospital during an expected heat wave in since 1993. 1992 CHEV 3/4 TON the Great Plains. While at Camp Lejeune, Canady' '· Only 13,978 Corn and soybean futures also served as director of the intensive miles , front & rear retreated amid forecasts for hot c~ unit and chairman of the speair cond, tilt , weather, possibly with occasional cial care unit committee. He was cruise, P.L, P..W. , showers, next week in the Mid also a member of the credentials Front & rear west. and CQOrdinated care committees. AM/FM cass. "One thing's for sure:. those stereos, Shelbyville, Tenn., 4 A native of crops that need heat units are defi captain chairs, Canady graduated cum laude from nitely going to see some," said Joe sofa that Vanderbilt' University. He earned Victor, marketing director for converts to a his doctorate of medicine from the Allendale Inc .. a commodities broqueen size bed . NEW AGENT- Ted L. Dex- Bowman Gray School of Medicine kerage firm in the Chicago suburb and lots more. ter, sales representative for the . .in Winston-Salem, N.C. of Crystal Lake. Following medical school, Wheat for July delivery fell 11- Huntington 4islrict office of Canady completed a four-year resiAmerican General Life and Acci' 1/4 cents to $4.20-1/2 a bushel; dency program with Good Samarident lnsuran~e Co., is now the July corn slipped 1/4 cent to Leather interior, tan Hospital. Cincinnati, where he firm's insurance agent for the · $2.77-l/4 a bushel; July soybeans served as chief resident. After resi.Mason and Point Pleasant,. P.L, P.W, tilt, dropped 3-.1/4 cenll;. to $6.06-3/4 a W.Va., area, having transferred dency, he was a clinical fellow in bushel. · cruise, push October cotton tumbled 2.39 from the Jackson-Wellston area. general surgery and coordinator of button 4 wd, cent.s to 80.36 cents a pound on the He has been with the company Good Samaritan's surgical !CU. A diplmate of the National New liork Cotton Exchange as . for six years and lives in Middlealum .' wheels. J'adcrs shifted their attention from port with his wife, Crystal, and Board of Medical Examiners, Canady is certified -in general We sold it new' light current supplies 10 the new son, Timmy. surgery by the American Board of Surgery. He is now accepting new patients. • IUU , , . . A UUIIIUUI l,ike a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® JOST fiititiVED CONVERSION VAN 1 was elected to his new post by area lawyers during an OSBA district meeting several months ago. He succeeds retiring district representative and fellow Athens resident Robert W. Stewart, whose term ended June 30. Tlw 2.1-mcmber Board of Governors is the OSBA' s governing body. It meets monU1ly to manage the association's business affairs, . set policy, review pending legisla- ·New markets for tomatoes (Continued from 01) ers, Kneen said, adding the conlidence in U1is business rclationshir will be built slowly. .. Drawbacks in shi[lping to Canada include:· additional inspection certificates and paperwork; fluctuating exchange rates; greater shipping costs; and determining payment for U1cir pr<XIuct.s. Kneen said he did not know wheth.er local growers wo.uld he H(1mc ()ffi..:c:~: Rhx1mington. lllinc1i~ Dr. Canady joins general surgery 'staff at area clinic Area attorney serves district on OSSA Board of Governors· ATHENS- Athens attorney Frederick L. Oremus has begun a three-year term as l)istrict 17 representative on the board of governors of the Ohio State Bar AssociatiOn (OSBA). District 17 includes about 160 )awyers. who live or practice in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and-wasningum rounties. 1 · ' Oremus, a parmer with the flfln of Eslocker, Hodson & Oremus, senice.,, : willing to a\Sume the risk. of opening the new markets, he added. But, local growers need to prepare for the future, Kneen said. · By entering oU1er markets, local growers will not have to rely on taking what the brokers otTer, he added. "It's wonh U1e risk to be going up into Canada and tryiltg it ," Kneen said. Power locks, fog lights, inside trunk release, fuel release and airbag. Nice local trace -in. Loaded with P.S, P.L., P.W, lilt, cruise, anlilock brakes, airbag. · HVAC and radio · controls on the steering wheel plus alot more. 1 1992 CAMARO RS OIL CUSTOMERS! .·CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS - 25th Anniversary Edition · Till, cruise. P.L, P.W., airbag , anti theft ignition, alum. wheels, air cond : and auto trans, w/pverdrive. A BURLILE OIL·CO. ' St. Rt. 7 & 35 'See·Puzzle On Page 02 . • Gallipolis 446-4119 1-800-423-4399 "Locally owned & operated, we appreciate your business': \ • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer .1 616 Easter.n Ave. . 614 • Gallipolis 446~3672 ' .I· Soctlqn, 10 Pogeo 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. NewapaPfr Among the provisions: limiting cash assistance to three years in any State reform also depends on Congress, which is dehating stringent five-year period. Exemptions are made for people with special financial work requirements for people getting cash. The federal changes are hardships, those on waiting lists for government job programs and parents important because. U1ey would have to be enforced at U1e state level. with small children. · "l think it's right Umt people should go to work if Utey crut get it," . State Rep. Robert E. N<:,tzley, R-Dayton, sees the anti-welfare frenzy as said Gregory Dubois of Darberltm, whose frunily receives food strunps a call to action. and disability because of his cancer. "But when Utcy get work , don't cut " There is no politician, including the go~emor, who hasn't known that U1cir benefits, or Utey' ll never get ahead . Never." welfare has been a di saster for the past 25 years," Netzley told The "It's the yo-yo syndrome," said Paulellc Brown, a mother of two in (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for a story Sunday, the first of a four-ran. series. Akron who receives ca<h welfru·e and food suunps. "l find a job. DtJesn't David Forte, a law professor at Cleveland State University, said !he bill pay enough. I lose Ule job. I'm back on U1e system . Get a job once more ... might be going too far by taking away a father's commercial driver's then layoffs. l (ind myself going in and out of U1e system." license for failing to pay child suppon.Mark Real, director of the Children' s Defense Fund in Ohio, said no '.'If he doesn't provide support, the state can deny him a license. How . one is discussing welfare prevention. . · 1 is he.going to get work?'' Forte a~ked. "Half the parents who live in poverty currently work," Real said . .Clinton may .renew , ties with Vietnamese ,NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) U1e time was right to establish rc'laPresident Clinton will announce ti.ons because a strong Viemarn was Ibis week his intention to establish needed to counterbalance J.he-influrelations with Viemam, ending .;m ~nce of C.ilina in Southeast Asia. estrangement that has lasted since McCain, R-J\riz., who was shot ·communist North Vietnam's victo- down over North Viemam in 1967 ry over South Vietnam in 1975. and was tortured by his captors, has White House officials, speaking . backed . that decisibn, saying it's today only on condition of time for Americans and Vietanonymity, said Clinton would namese to put the · past behind make the announcement Tuesday · U1em. in a noomime ceremony in the · Clinton's dec.ision on Vietnam Rose Garden. Deputy White House is bound to be controversial Press· secretary Mary Ellen Glynn because of his record, as a youth, said only that Clinton would have of avoiding mili~'try service during uan announcemem" on Vietnam the Vietnam War. and that members of Congress had Senate Majority Leader Dole, Rbeen invited to the ceremony. Kan., has seen his war, World War One of those in attendance may II, come to an end, and "I would be Republican Sen.)ohn McCain, a like 'for Sen. Dole to ·Jet us end this , former Navy pilot who spenl six one," McCain said . Dole and years in a Hanoi prisoner-of-war another Republican presidential· camp,. McCain..on..Sunday urged. contender, Sen . "Phil Gramm of -Sen. Bob Dole and other GOP Texas, have criticized Clinton fnr leaders to support the 'lllove toward moving toward normalization. .110rmalization of relations with ''I'm not sure it would be to Vietnam. . their political advantage to do so" McCain, speaking Sunday on in the .presidential campaign, NBC's Meet the Press, ' also said . McCain said. Weapon usage • on r1se Advocacy qroup finds 18% JUmp . over 1992 ~stats - . The Carnegie library h11ilding buill in l'omeroy In 1914 has heen ~sold hy the Meig.." County l'ubllc Library Board of Directors to Chri<tnpher and and Jena Tennglia, l~nmeroy. The hullding · was twice advertised for bids' and the Tenoglia bid .was the only nne received. The sale price was $25,891, acc:ording to library official<. Chrl<topher Tennglia said that the Second Street building, listed on the National Register of Hlslorlcall'laces, will he preserved with only minor renovation.• planned. He said that atM>ul Sept. I he and Scull l'owell, hoth attorney.< at law, will open offices there. The Meigs County Library moved from the tarnegie hullillng«intn new CJuarters on West Main Street in 1989. Up until a few months ago, the hulcllng was occupied hy lite Mdgs County Chamber of Conm>erce and the i\1elgs Park District. . gearing up for another Hertz golfand-greet gig. Hardly a man who had just slashed the tllroats of, his ' ex-wife and hei friend, Simpson's htwyers wi'll argue. · The defense wants to call all passengers on Simpso'n's flight, assorted baggage handlers, chauffeurs and airline and hotel staff to talk about his demeanor. Deputy District Attorney Christopher Darden denounced the . witnesses as a w.aste of time last' week" and promi sed to spend the better part of today fighting _to keep · some of them out ofcourt. _ WASHINGTON (AP) - President. Clinton, retuming to a familiar theme of the 1996 presidential campaign, is urging the entertain'ment and media industries to help parents shield their childnen from violent and sexual images. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, a Republican presidential · candidate, recently injected the topic into the campaign when he . accused media giant Time Warner of peddling violence and sex in some of it.s movies. Clinton, who took a. broader' swipe at the entertainment industry weeks earlier in his State of the Union speech, was addressing the issue again today at a family values forum in Nashville, Tenn ., organized by Vice President, AI Gone. l1te two-day event which began Sunday without Clinton, was designed to focus on the role television, movies and modern technology - such as computers and. video g~es -,play in the upbringing of chtldren . Knock;ng 'sex and violence in · entertainment is just a small Pprt of an emerging theme in Cltnton ~peecl!.es _that demand responsibility and civility from American people, private institutions and the government. PROMOTING VA LUES - President and.. Mrs. Clinton left "We've got to challenge every Foundry United Methodist Church in Washington wliue they American in every sector of our attended services Sunday. The president is asking the entertainsociety to do their part,'' Clinton ment industry to shield children from violence and sex at a family . said. Thursday in a Georgetown values conference sljlrting today. (AP) , University address · • .. The first witness scheduled to is Simpson's ·eldest daughter, 26-year-old Arnelle Simpson, one of the small circle gathered at Simpson's mansion in the wCek after the murders. She's ex·pected to counter the testimony of another member of U1at group, Ronald Shipp; who said Simpson did not mourn and only showed concern for himself. She can also try to bolster the 'claim that pcilice pre-judged Sirnrson; she told them 'his trip to Chicagg had been planned, hut they went on to call it-unexpected in an afr. ..~ I By MICHAEL J, SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - About 1.3 million U.S . residents. faced an a~sailant armed with a gun during 1993, and the use of semiautomatic weapons by juveniles is rising"fa<t, particularly in murders, the Justice Deparunent said Sunday. Of the victims of rape, sexual' assault, robbery and aggravated as.s ault by offenders carrying a firearm that year, 116 percent, nr 1.1· million. said the weapon was a 11;tndgun, the deparumim reported. The Justice Deparunem did not make a comparison with previous years because new methodology used for the first time to compile the report for 1993 was different from that used to produce earlier tedend statistics on gun crime. · However, Handgun Control Inc.' - applying its own methodology to various ligures available for earlier years - said the 1993 Justice Deparunent figure represented 18 percent increa'ic in vic1ims of handgun crime over 1992. Handgun Control is a 400,000-mcmber group that lobbies to regulate h;uldguns. davit for a Search warrant. Legal nnalysts say starling with so-called dcmemwr witnesses is logical, if only to revive some uf Simpson's IHmished supers1ar Juster. The prosecution is' likely to . argue that a defendant's demeanor generally sheds 'little light on guilt or innocence. ~ Other murder cases show no clear pattern. The Menendez broth· Murder wal) lhe crime th:11 mosr ers went on·a shopping spree after shotgunning thcir.parents. Robert frequently involved fireanns - in AltOn Harris ate his victim's flam- 70 percent of the 24,526 homicides in 1993, -the Justice Deparuncnt 'k burgee Bureau of Justice Statistic reported. Four out of five were committed ._.witJJ handguns. . . The report comes while the {I Republican -cnntrulled Congress is considering legislalion to eliminate the 1994 federal ban on 19 assault weapons - which arc semiautoLOS ANGELES (AP) - Gaso- of just over 4 ccrus a gallon." Tril - matic pistols or rifles - ;:uu.l to weaken the Brady l aw which line prices have fallen more ~1an a by Lundberg .<aid . .· rcyuircs a waiting rcn 1l.J hefore U1e penny a gallon in the past two Further drops were · unlikely purchase of a handgun • weeks because of dropping crude because of high demand, siw said. costs, an oil analyst said Sunday. According to Lundhcrg 's surPresident Clinton ·has made The Lundberg Survey of 10,000 vey, ,;tvcrage prices :11 self-serve stations nationwide on Friday pumps were $1.. 1998 rcr g:dlon h>r rlcar h ~ would veto repeal of the found the average retail rrice o( regular unleaded, $1.2971 h>r mid- ;l-ssault weapon hru1. Last weekend, gasoline, _induding ~II grades and grade unleaded, $1.3803 lior rrcmi - he praisct.i Ute Bra<)y Lltw and protaxes, was $1.2642 ·cents per gal- um unleaded and $1 . 1749 for lead - Jlt!M'll expanding the ban on bulleL< that can picrc'c bullet-resistant lon, down 1.3 cenL< from the .I une ed . 23-survey. · . Full-service priCes were $1.521'! VC.SI.'i . That follows a 2-ccnt-a, gallon cents per gallon fo.r regular unlead"The Bureau nf ltt::ticc Statisdrop between June 9 and June 23. ed, $1.6083 for mid-grade imlcadtics has provided monicundusivc "The most importa.nt reastm is ed, $1.6791 for pnemium unleaded cvilJcncc dcmonstmting the need to crude oil is down ... an tquivalcnt and $1.5058 for !ended. keep the Brady Law and the han on semiautomatic ass ault weapons intact," said Sarah Bmdy, chair of . . Handgun Control nnd wife of James Brady , the White House · press sccrctal)' wounded during an assassination attempt on former RIO GRANDE - James ·J. born in Kentucky and raised in President Reagan. "Repealing this Weaver ba• been appoin\ed execu- Indiana, has worked in the electric tive vice president and general utility business for 24 years, botli legislation now. will only lead to manager of Buckeye Rural Elei:tric in investor-owned and cooperative more senseless gun deaths in this Cooperative, the BREC Board of electric firms . lie has worked in country . It is unconscionable that Directors announced. power supply, tran smis·sion, distri- legislators are putting more AmeriWeaver succeeds Richard T. bution, member service and public can lives in jeopardy by considering w·eakening current gun control "Dick" Mills Jr., Little Rock, Ark., _ relations, officials said. restrictionS... u : who had been acting geneml man· Weaver, who as a youth spent ager since March following the-his summers in" the Oak Hill area board's termination of Walter V. and.has several relatives fn Jackson Despite the overwhelming rre_ County: plans to relocate to the dominance of handguns in crimes Truitt Jr. ~ Weaver comes to the BREC area soon with hi s wife and two cotnmitted with r.renrms, handguns position from Cajun Electric Power children. repr.esent only about one-third of BREC serves approximately the 223 million firearms manufacCooperative of Baton Rouge , La: He assuiJ\eS his new duties on Aug. 14,000 members in ei ght southeast- tured or im~orted for sale in the ?. · eni· Ohio counties, irl~luding G;~lia United States from 1899 through • BREC officials said Weaver, and Meigs. , 1993, the government report said. te~tify ·_Survey find·s 1-cent drop in pump prices J' • · OLDSMOBILE . GENEJOHNSON~I . COLUMBUS (AP) -Joyce Zultz, who gets $191 a month 10 help feed Herself and her 16-year-old son, is among those worried that politicians are taking welfare reform too far. "This isn't reform, it is just cutbacks," said Zultz,'45, who ha~ been on r1elfare most of her life. She is one of the more than I million Ohio recipient1 concerned ahout state and federal ~ction changing the w~lfare system . In April, the Legislature decided to eliminate $200 million in General Assistance, designed to fill gaps in federal welfare and medical benefits. The phaseout, taking place this month, affects about 120 000 poor · Ohioans. ' . In June, the Legislature passed a reform package that Gov. George · Voinovich is expected to sign latefthis month. Most provisions would ·take affect 90 days after that. ' CHEVROLET • GEO 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mpnday, July 10, 1995 Clinton eyes family values at conference spd, and boards. FOR PROPANE &HOME HEATING Low tonight SS to 65. Partly cloudy. Tuesd:ay, partly sunny. Highs In the 80s. 1-3-4-3 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Before football player anti charismatic beating up on the techn'i'l:ians, Hertz pitChman; he's a man as firstattacking DNA evidence and ques- class as the airline sections he used tioning the prosecution timeline, to travel in. O.J. Simpson's attorneys want to To prove 'this, U1e defense has· a introduce jurors to a defendant they liti'eup of witnesses ranging from . haven't met in court yet. family and friends to a woman who The defense opens its case today sat near Simpson at a benefit the with witnesses who are expected to night before the slayings of his exdescribe Simpson as a benevolent wife Nicole Brown Simpson and and generous man - not the jeal- her friend Ronalil Goldman. ous wife-batterer-tumed-wife murWimesses will be asked to talk derer portrayed. by the prosecution about the Simpson they saw during · during its five-monUt case. the critical hours .after the murders, . The Simpson to be' presented by when he was flying first-class to the dt:iense is more. tban a great Chicago, signing autographs and AM/FM cass, DR. MICHAEL R. CANADY 8-1-6 Pick 4: · •· l'fo 'j.!.;t'~~-i Pick 3: Simpson's team to trot out 'demeanor' witnesses 1 lion, and conduct other business on behalf of the 24,000 Ohio lawyers who are OSBA members. Oremus earned his bachelor' s degree at Wittenberg University in 1970, and his law degree from Capital University in 1973. . He is a former member and chairman of the Ohio Supreme . Courl"s Board of Commissioners on grievance and discipline and a pa~t president of U1e Athens County Bar Association. Oremus also serves as a trustee of the Ohio Legal Assistance Foundation. . He is cbairman of the governing board of Doctors Hospital of Nelsonville and chainnan o'f the Hpeking Valley Museum of Theatrical History. · • · Kicker: 0-2-6-3-6-1 Welfare refor~ impact vexes recipients stay for my Good Neighbor 1-6-9-12-43-45 Vol. 46, NO. 50 Copyright 1995 they Rebound in ·coffee ·futures hint at attempt to .in·c rease prices. Super Lolto: ,Sports, Pa~e 5 come to me for good rates.:. I' By DAVID DISHNEAU AP JJusiness Writer 1 Coffee futures pticcs rebounded with a bang from 13-mOJ.tth lows Friday on signs Brazil is set to limit exports as part of an effort by Latin American producers to force prices higher. Brazilian coffee growers and exporters agreed in principle to lim(t monthly exports to 800,000 132-pound bags, 20 percent )ess Sampras wins third straight ''People vehicle to Board of Cominissioners President Harold Montgomery, second from right. ~tank­ ing them are, from leO, County Commlsstoners Kenneth Farmer and Harold Saunders, and Sherilf J.D. Taylor. Ohio Lottery BREC Board's GM choice assumes ~uties on Aug. 7 ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1995 bradbury greer moss thornton