http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/85659f6f65c832d2ea73cd380d86b122.pdf efdc6a86a58b10ac4b876e35998e282c PDF Text Text • Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 21, 1995 the summertime 1969, 'ljlues' Neil Armstrong Was The First . on tmts • . A Multimedia Inc ., Newspaper . ---.' - . ---·-"- - • ...,;...._..,.....,- -· Gives You Out-Of-This World Deals. Ford Toyota 95 Ford Contour GL General Motors 95 Toyota Corolla MSRP $15,174 o(tOOJ doWn & 1St payment , $8CI.Jn:"y deposl1, tax, tJ~e. and Hcense, 12,000 miles per year, 24 month dOSOO end lease, 1St 1tr eact1 addtbM&I mile, opbon _to purchase $9749.50. Total paymerts $4799.76. 5 18,820 95 Ford F- '150 XLT 4x2 Pickup now 16,899 5 • XLTTrim • Power Windows [ocks • Chrome Step Bumper • Air Conditioning • Aluminu m Wheels • Automatic • S.OL EFI VS • Tilt Cruise or S249tmonth for 241110111hs' a ' • Air .Conditioning • AM/FMCassette • loaded! "$1000 down & 1st payment, secunry depo$11, tax, title. and licenso, IZ.OOO mile!l pe1 year, 24 month dosed end tease. 15( fof each additional mtle, op00n 10 I)UI'chase $9\j9.01 . Total pa~ments $4799.76. 95 Toyota Camry "$1000 down~ 1s1 paymeot, security deposit tax, tit1e, and IK:ense. 12.000 m~es per year, 24 month dosed end lease, t!ie lor eactl additiooal mile, optioo to poschase $12,964 .58. TOiaJ payments $6.1R64. 95 Ford Explorer 4x4 now • Sport Package • 4.0 V6 Engine • P235 All Terrain nres • Alloy Wheels • AM/FM Cassette • OVerdrive Transmission • Roor Mats • Captain Chairs was$22,775 now • Air Bags Stk. t75179 • Powers Windows locks • Side Impact Door Beams a 520,999 or s349tmont11 for 241110111hs' -$1000 down & t st payment secUrity depciSit, tax, title, and ~se. t2,000 miles per year. 24 rnor1h dosed end leaSe. !5J 101" eadl adc!itional m~e. op!iOn to p~.ou'dlase St5.644.52. Total paymenb $8924.64. 95 Ford Escort LX now -510,999 I or s1 99Jmontll for 241110111hs' • Air Conditioning • Power Steering • AM/FMCass~tte • Sport Appearance Pkg. I i • overdrive • Air Bag • Fuel injection • Powertul1.9 4 Cyl. Engine "$1000 down & 1st pavmem, seOJri1y deposit, !all, title, and license, 12,000 miles par yeill, 24 month dosed end lease, 15C tor each IKidltiooal mile, option to PIJfchMe $12,643.71. Total payments $6094.56. 95 Toyota 4x2 Pickups now 199~.~0 24 month doSed end IeiSe' • Air Conditioning • AM IFMCassette •loaded! "$1000 dQwn & 1st payment Soo.mry depos.t, taM:, title, afld license, 12,COJ m~as per yON, 24 month dosed end lease, 15c lor eacn Mdtltona/ m~e. op~on to Wchase $8042.22. Total payments $4799.76 was$24,447 519,999 • 6 Way Power Seat • Remote Keyless Entry 12 To Choose From • Power Windows a locks • Dual Air Bags ·Floor Mats • Anti lock Brakes • TiiVCruise • Self Sealing Tires • Power Antenna • Alloy Wheels Sub"ect to prior sale, all prices include nlanutacii.Jrer5 rebates and Incentives. 95 Olds Cutlass Supreme • Goth Pkg.lncluding: Fabric Seats, Carpeting. Cigarette Ughter, Day/ Night Rear View Mirror • Power Steering .. • Rear Step Bumper • Disc Brakes • Double Walt Cargo Bed was$18,995 now • Premium SOund System 518,299 or s259lmontll for 241110111hs! • 3.1 V6 Engine • Fog Lamps • leather Seating • f>9wer Seat • Power Antenna • Dual Air il.ags • AM/FM Cassette "$1000 down & 1st payment, secun ty deposi1, tax, title, and icellse, 12.000 miles per year, 24 month dos.ed end lease, 1St b eaCh additional m1le: option to purchase $12.536 .70. Total payments $6629.76. Subiect to pOor sale, all prices 1nduoe m~W~ufacturms rebates aM ineentives. • 6 TO CHOOSE FROM 95 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ISCOVer do¥m & tst payment. SOCUI"IIy depos11. tax . Me, and tisc.er<:e, 12,000 miles per year, 24 month eod lease, t5c 101" each addlt1onaJ mMe, optiOn to purChase S6!1n.45. Total payments $5099.76. · 95 Buick LeSabre Custom now • AM/FM Cassette :::::::-:::~~-~~~~~~-= • Cruise Control • Roor Mats • Disc Brakes • Halogen Head lamps a 5 95 Pontiac Grand Am MSRP$15.125 ·Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • Loaded! 57,000 off renee. $ . 6,000off Owner Loyalty To Current Cadillac Owners 58,000off If The Original Owner Of A 85·87 c;adillac SubJect to prior sale, all p!ices include marutacturers rebates and intentNM. I '""' 518,910 95 Ford Taurus GL now · 95 GMC Conversion Vans 515,799 ·Air Bags • Automatic Transmission • Power Windows locks • 6 Way ['ower Seat • AM / FM Cassette • 3.0 V6 Engine ·Floor Mats • Air conditioning or$299tmanthfor 24 months' "$1000 oown & 1st payment security deposit, tax. o11e. and 55,000off • Great Selectidn from Starcraft and Glaval Vans ·High Tops a low Tops • Rear Air/Heat · • Nice Selection a CkJ!';ed end lease. 151: for eac:h Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- July 23, 1995 Vol. 30, No. 24 Gallia 911 faces delay .Don .Wood . Details on Page A2 Buffington Island commemoration - Page as . In 1995 •" -~---- B-1 __.,_"'--"'" . Hi: 80s Low: 70s -Pagec3 + Man On The Moon. - KC Little League tourney licenSe, 12.000 m11es pet year, 24 month additiooal mile, optiOn to PIJfchase '10,35.3.38. Total p!lyment:s $76-49.76 .· DON WOOD AUTOMOTM,INC. DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC~ th·e seal of service. -·Mapping staJis__project; Sp_ri_ng _openj n.g _possible By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Installation of Gallia County's 911 · system has been delayed. but may be ready nii'Xt spring; Emergency Medical Service Director Bob Bailey said Friday. Originally, officials had projected the program would be in use by this fall, Bailey said. "ll's been pushed bac.k," Bailey sa id. "We'vebeen working on mapping projects that 's required aerial photograph~." · The photography, which have been completed, also wi It be used as tax maps by the county auditors. Bailey said. Information collected also will be used by the county engineer. he added. Some survey work has been done at the proposed site of Dissatisfied BREC members move forward with effort to unseat board By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE- Members of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative looki ng to unseat the current board of directors are continuing effo rts to prompt a special elec1ion ·sometime this year or next. Because BREC Members for Change wants its campai gn to with urhere's been some talk that stand potential this thing's fizzled out, but It's. legal chaltar from being a d8ad Issue ... lenges, the or- We'te not giving up. Thete's a rof"Pf lnreieat from the mem- the 9 I I headquarters near the senior citizens center, Bailey added. The project has not yet been bid. During the next few weeks. Bailey said he will meet with Ameritech officials to finalize contracts. Consumers will be charged I 2 cents each month on their telephone bill. he said. The EMS office needs to plot emergency response areas, ·Bailey said . When an emergency call is made, the telephone number will pinpoint the location on a map. "Everything has to be fine-tuned so it fits together," Bailey said. The data wilt show which fire department needs to respo.nd. si nce some people may be served by different agencies while living on different sides oft he same street, he added. · The location of fire hydrants and other utilities will also - FORD .. LINCOLN-MERCURY .. TOYOTA .. BUICK .. . OLDSMOBILE .. PONTIAC .. CADILLAC .. GMC TRUCK 593-6641 • be located in thi s database, Bailey said. "It takes a white to collect the information." he added. Also. some sites wi ll have additional information - such as the location of gas tanks and potentially hazardous materials. Bailey said. "We anticipated we would lose some time.'' Bailey said. Gallia. Lawrence and Athens countie s started developing 9 11 systems about the same tin1e, he added. Lawrence County's system is lagging behind Gallia's, while Athen s should be on line this December, he added. Bailey said he has had to rely on consultants to impl ement 91 I. . . . l . ' .•. During Buffington Island re-enactment Stepping back Into history this weekend, Meigs County celebrated tha only Civil War battle fought In Ohio 132 years ago at Buffington Island and Portland, when the Confederate raiders of Gen. John Hunt Morgan were 'routed. Men In Civil War uniform and their women In period attire disembarked, above, from ttie P.A. Denny at the Pomeroy levee Friday afternoon. Among the scores of AHIJ1ectors on board for the historic journey were John and . Nancy Baya of Greenup, Ky., members of Company B of the 91st Ohio Volun· leer Infantry. Mark and Stephanie Meadows of Huntington, W.Va.,left, were among the Civil War re-enactora who entertained during the 55·mlle journey up the ·ohto Friday aboard the P.A. Denny,lnset. Here !hey play alan afternoon tea during a brief stop In Pomeroy. A fl,lll review of Friday's activities Is fealured on Page 86 loday. .,. Deadline for non-partisan News capsules · petition filings approaching By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Deadline for non-partisan candidates to file their petitions of candidacy to get on the November general election ballot is Aug. 24 at4 p.m. Syracuse." Rutland and Racine. because they have populations of less than 2.000 have non-p'lrti san elections. according to Rita Smith, director, Meigs County Board of Elections. ··" lneachof thosev iltages, the lerm sof mayor,clerk, and twocouncil members · :Cxpire this year. Also in Syracuse and Racine vi llages, there are open seats on the Board of f>ubli c Affairs. ' : Petitions can be picked up at the Meigs County Board of Elections, Mulberry ·Avenue; Pomeroy.. . ' · To qualify to go on the ballot as a non-partisan candidate in November, :P.,titions must contain 50 valid signatures. The filing fee is $10. · JeffThomton·s term as Racine mayor e•pires thi s year along with that of ' clerk Karen lyons. and counci l members, Henry Bentz and Julian Scott Hill. Also expiring are the terms of Doug Rees and Bobbie Roy on the Racine Board of Public Affairs. · The term of James Pape as mayor of Syracuse also expires this year, Other officials serving out the last year of their respective tenns are Janice Lawson Zwilling. clerk. Bill Roush and Dennis Wolfe, council members. and Laurence Ebersbach. Board of Public Affairs. In RutlandJo Ann Eads has fill ed the last year of the mayoral term of the late Eddie Martin. The four yearterms on cou ncil of Stephen Jenkins and Richard Petty expire this year as does the term of clerk Sandy Sm11h. Pelltlons validated . Meanwhi le,the Board of Elections has certified as valid several peti tions of candidacy filed as independent> for Middleport mayor, clerk-treasurer, and Deemed valid by the board last week were the petitions of Dewey M. Horton, mayor (incumbent); Dennis Hockman. clerk-treasurer; and Linda Gilkey, Beth Stivers (incumbent), George Hoffman, and Barbara Hudson. Not certified as valid by the board because of insufficient valid signature s were Virgil .Phillips, who filed for the Middleport's mayor post. and Fred · Werry, who filed for a seat on Pomeroy village counci l. . Their only alternative now is to go for a write-in campaign. .. · Continued on page A2 . . the county commissioners approved a 9 11 budget of $200.000 . ganization is taking its lime every,.,. 'because PfiOple ar11 still· getting thing right, exiliauUslled, J~nd they are en- plainedCharlie couraging us to get the ·Job Freeman, lhe - done." Scottown area Charlie Freema" . resident leadBREC Members tor Change ing the group .• Following a flurry of activity earlier this year, the group has settled .down to deal with the essential s of electing a new board. •• Freeman said. . . A report recently circulated in Jackson County that BREC Members for Change had given up the fight "is the farthest thing from the truth," he added. "There's been some talk that this thing' s fizzled out. but it' s far from being a dead issue·.'' he said. "We're not giving up," Freeman added. "There's a lot of interest from the members because people are still dissatisfied. and they are encouraging us to gel the job ' done." · The group was born out of member unrest over billing and management procedures within the 14.000·member cooperative. based near Ri o Grande and serv in g eight southeastern Ohio counties. including Galliaand Meigs. While members' dissatisfaction led to the dismissal of General Manager Walter V. Truitt Jr. in March. BREC Members for Change has concentrated its efforts on getting a new board elected. The group began collec ting signatures for a special · Continued on page A2 · • The computer equipment will arrive near the end of the project . he added. • Las.t November, voters approved a 114 percent sales ta• that is expected to raise about $400,000 a year. For 1995, Commissioners explore health care options History com•,s alive ••• counci l. 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio DISPATCHER Lynn Jones, with the Gall/a County Emergency · Medical Service, answerJ a call Friday afternoon. Jones coordl· nates emergency crews on the day shift during the week. By JIM FREEMAN Ttmes·Senttnet Staff POMEROY ....:. Facing the pros; . peel of financi al problems 'll!ith their · 'self-funded medical insuraft'ce pro: gram for coumylemployees. Meigs County Commissioners Friday after; noon heard a proposal concerning m) alternative, managed-care option. · Currently medical expenses are paid from an insuran~e fund with cost§ over $30,000 being picked up by a slop-loss policy with the lns uran,c~ Company of North America. The selfinsured program is ad ministered by Medical Claims Service. · The problem is the shrinking cash reserve in the insuranCe fund whi ch may force commissioners to raise prew miums by up to 25 percent. in crease ' employees' contributi ons... or explore another avenue. John Saun ders from Saunders ln. sumnce Agency ofGalliplllis and Rick McNelly of McNetly-Palrick and Associutes Insurance of Gallipolis asked commissio ners to consider a managed-care program through United HealthCare of Ohio. United HealthCare of bhio is networked with Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinics which provides medical care for people insured by the cOmpan y. People u~ing doctors and · hospit als in the network would pay a smal l co-payment for services instead of paying an an nu al deductible or a portion of their medica.! e~~:pe n ses. P~ople using out -o f-network ser- vices would have to pay a deductible and a porti on of their medical cos ts. according to Saunde rs . Local hospitals not in the network inCluding Pleasant Valley Hnsp1tal in Poinl Pleasant, W.Va.. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens and ' Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING June jobless rates down in Gallia, Meigs counties · Ohio GALLIPOLIS -While unemploy~ent decreased in both Galli a and Mei gs counties in June , t.he remainder of ~nton Stlolo Jockoon Gall .. D June '95 • May '95 the region reported a mixture of both increases and declines during the month. the Ohio Bureau of Employment · Services said Friday. . The jobless rate for Ga'lli a County fell by ().2 percent between May and June - from 7.3 percent to 7.1 percent. While in Meigs County. a 0 .3 percent decline- from I 0.1 · to 10 percent was reported for the period . Other regional ·unemployment rates for June (May percentages in parenthesis) were ; Alhens. 4.9 (5 .2) percent; Jackson. 7.8 (5.9) percent; Lawrence. 6.0 (5.6): Scioto, 8.3 (8.5) percent; and. Vinton. 10. I (8.8) percent. The June un emp loymen t rate of I 1. 1 percent in Morgan County was the highest in the state.. accordin g to the OBES. . Franklin and Geauga countie' had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 3.4 percent . Among cities with populations of more than 50,000. Yovngstown had the highest jobless ra~e. 10.3 percent. white Kettering had the lowest. 2. 1 perccnl. The county and ci ty rales are unadjusted. meaning they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in empl oyment. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections · 172 Pages Business Ca.lendars Ctasslneds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl 82&3 DJ-7 Insert 1\4 . A3 AS C l -6 Bl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Fred !2row Bob HoePicb Jim Sands C 1995, Ohio VaUty Putlf\<.hina Cft. ' Mason reside!ltS file petition to halt funding of consolidated high school POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Eleven Mason County residents, individually and on behalf of the "Mason County Kids First" committee. have filed a petition in Kanawha County Circuit Court in an attempt to halt fund ing and construction of one consolidated high school in the county. Opponents of the proposed$ I5.4 million cbnsolidated high school allege stale education authorities and the county school board 1gnored stale law and the results of public hearings when they approved the plan, . Filed against the Department ofEducation. School Building Authority and . ' Mason County Board of Education, the paren ts object to the June deci,ion by the SBA. which set u;id e $14.4 million for the high school , de>i gned to combine Point Pl ca.ant. Wahama and Hannan high schoo ls into one facility . The remaining $ 1 million for the project is expected to come from the coun ty school board. The petition claims the county board violated state law by failing to fol low guidelines concerning sc hool facilities planning, consolidation and closure; and, by failing to provide not ice and a public hearing for citizen input. ' �. Page A2 • $uttbq ~imu-~trrtirul • Pomeroy • ~iddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • • Sunday, July 23 :.· Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and i ~ By MARCIA DUNN fuel had singed a primary 0-ring AP Aerospace Writer . seal 111 a nozzle joint .of one of CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AtlaniJS' two boosters. Space shuttle Discovery an<l its live . Shaw said no gas escaped past asU'Onauts retumed 10 Earth Satllr· thiS seal, and the At/anti,, crew of day following a satellite·delivery sevetl wa~ in no m<)rC danger thru1 and science mission prolonged by any odter during the June 27 JifloJ'J'. bad wealller. A leak in a different booster D1scovery gh~ed through a hazy joint causeo Challenger to explode sky and landed shnnly :tfler g a.m. m 1986, killing all seven astronauts at the Kennedy Space Center, ahoard. .where the night began nine days ··we !feat every unusual occur· before . · renee, abnormality. unexpected Less dum two hours later. shut· event with these soli~ motors as tic manager llrcws1cr Sh:1w ICmnd very serious," Shaw said, "and himself defen<ling NASA's <leci· everytlting that happens 10 us rcla· sion tn launch DiJCO\'l'fV so sonn live w that hardware we look at afler Allanri.1· landed e:irlier this very closely to make sure that we month . It wa~n'l until after Discov- understand the phenomenon thal·s ery was aluft thai engineers llist,;ov- occurring." ereu hot gas from burning rocket Shaw said "anything's possiWVA - rsronns Ram Flumes V18 Assoc1aled Pross GraphlcsNBI Cold front to bring chance of rain into Ohio Sunday By The A:.;.'\nciatcd Pres..: Skies hccunc mostly clou<ly Satur<lay night in advance o[ a cold 1901. The rcrorli low was 50 in J%6. Su'nri se Sunday will be at 1 0:22a.m. frun[ -approaching Ohio from llu: \Ve:.1lht'f fHJ"!.•C;ISt: norlhwc:\1 . The chance of showers Sunday ... Variahk clou<lincss anLI tJwmJcr."wnns wa..; tn sprc:1J 10 wW1 a l:h:mce of showers ·and t.hunUu~ rest of the stale. htH remain pri· Ucrs!Orms. Highs ag"in in the miU X(b. maril v in tile 11orth. Silowcr.-; mH.I thuiHk:naonns will he in the picture a~Hin Sunt1:1y :1.' Monday ... SGttlcreU .shmvers anO th ttndcrs tnrm .... Lows O:i to 70 . the wid Iron! pushc<l into Ohio. lligh.< in Ihe Xtk Skies will he variahlv dou<ly Sun· Extended foreL:ast: Jay. Highs will he.! ii1 the Hlid KOs Tucs<lay and' Wednesday ... A aga111. The record high lemperalure on S:uurday in Columhus was 104 ir1 chance of showers ancJ thunUcrstonn .... ~ows it;I the 60s. Highs in the HOs. · Dissatisfied BREC members Continued from page A1 eleciHm in the spring. eventually ncl- · ting nearly 4.[XJO nan)cs. BREC by· law~ al l o\.~ for an election 1f desired by I0 percent of the membership, · Freeman -.aid. Some oft·he nng1nal signalu res had to !"It! dis..: ardeJ. Freeman exp laihed, heca use peti tion~· carricd either duplicated name\ or the -;ignatures of non- BREC cus10mers. Since the organization has retained Wellston allorncy Joseph Oths for rcpre..;entauun. 11 hns been ildvised to collect rnorc ~i!!narure" . Underthe co~perati ve' s bylaws, the petition!'. don't have to be submitted , until -l5 davs hdor~ the ne~t direc~ors' election a11hc 1996annual mem' ber meeting. Freeman said. "ll1ere ·.,no burden to meet any set dale for the elect ion bec3use this is a lengthy process," he said. ··we've tlecidetl to lay back, take ourtime and try 111 he thorough. " At lhe same time. lhe organization · ~as h~~n holding meetings with mem ~ · bcrs 10 update them on following pro· cedures correctly. "Many of us h.lve never been through thi s kmd of thing before. so we kind of learn as go along:· Fr~~man .'iaid. · The BREC board recently employed James J. Weaver. formerly with the Cajun Power Electric Cooperat ive of Baton Rouge. La., as its ·new executive _vice president and gen- we Anti-budget cut ·protesters cited COLUMBUS (AP) - Oppo· : penis of fetleraJ hudgcl CUIS for · social service pwgr:uns protcslel1 outside of U.S. Rep. John Kasich \ office and 21 were later arrested after bll)Cking an intersection. . About 200 union meml>crs gath· ered Friday aflemoon for the rally against the Repuhlican "Contract With America." Kasich, a Rcpuhli· can from suhurhan Westerville. was in Wa.,hington . He is tllt! chairUlan of tiJe l-lousc B.utJget Commit- tee. IUSI'S 515-800) Published eOKh Sund.ly, 825 Third Ave., "Galhpoli~. Oh10. by the Ohi o Valley Publishing :company/Mulumedia, In ~. Second dan· post· .nge pwd.at Galhpuh~. Oh1o 4563 I. Entered as ·second da~~ ma1bng mnncr 111 Pomeroy, Oh1o, P~t Offi ce. Membtr: The As~oc iJied Pre~~. and tht= Ohio Newspaper A~5ocint1on \ SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCHJI"TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ~~: ~:~~-- -: .:~·-·.·:.'.·.·.·:.-:.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.· . : · ·.· .·" . . . _. _.$~~:~ SINGLE COPY PRICE . Sunday ...... .... ................... .. ....... Sli.X} "No subscriPtions by funil pefmmed 1n areas where mowr rorrier .«:rvkc: i~ nvailf!ble :,c Su nday limes-Sentinel will not be res pon~ s1ble for ad\Jance payments mude to carrier~ . Daily and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Gallla County 13 Weeks ........................... . .......... 523 92 16 Weeks.................... . . $47.06 52 Weeks .............. ............................,...... $92.56 · RattJ Outside G11llla County 13 We<)" ..... ............. .. ........ 12l.61 16 W<J'ks ............................................. 149.66 52 Weeks ............................................ $96.20 1995 Discovery to get test following 9-day mission OHIO Weather - Sunday, July 23, 1995 era! manager. Weaver takes over Aug. 7 from RichardT. "Dick" Mills Jr. of Lillie Rock, Ark .. who had been serving as interim manager since March. While Freeman adiniued the board didn't have to seek members· views on its choice of a new executive. he fell the move would have been appre· ciated. ·'No one seem~d to want our opinion, but it would have been a courtesy ·to ask," he said. Health care Continued from page A1 Parkersburg. W.Va. -area hospitals. McNelly figured the policy would save the county approxi.mately $100.00il over two yea.:s, esllmating the county would spend approximately $680.000 this'year for medical coverage. The two offered the United HcalthCare of Ohio plan for $45.471 a month for two years. or $545,663 a year. Department heads allcnding the meeting expressed a variety of concerns. Department of Human Services assistant chief Rich Jones cautioned commissioners to consu ll their current insurance administrator and get a separate cost estimate. He also ex pre ,..sed com:erns ahout what the <:ounty would encounter after the twoyear rate offered by the company ex- . pi red . Prosecuting Allorney John R. Lcntes said officials may have a prob· lem with employees accust6med to the existing plan. Current! y the county picks up I00 percent of the henlth care lab with no deductible. Commission Pre sident Fred Hoffman said switching over from theexi st ingplan would result in lower monthly premiums, savings which could be passed along to employees. ble" as to whether the bon.<ter problem might delay NASA's next shu!Ue flight or grnund the shulllc Oeet. But. he added, "I've lUll 'een data yet that would lead me to believe that that (groundhtg) is going to be a required course of acrion.'' Discovery lillctl off .lui)' 13, just six days after Arlanris returned from visiting the Russifm Mir space station. Saturday morning. Discoverv almost ended up some 2.fXKl miles away. , Susan Smith defen-se asks for manslaughter verdict Although th e weather was fine at the sea,ide landing slfi p e:uly in the moming, Mi.,sinn Control worrie<.llhat high humidity might resu lt in fog and low clouU!-1 :--imilar to what scunled Priday' s landing a11empt. Flight directors <Jrdered commander Terence "Tom·' Hen· ricks 10 skip a sunrise touchd(lwn. As Discovav circled E:u1h one more time. tltc weather remained favorable and Mi ss ion Co ntrol - UNLON.....S..C ( AP)' - - Sus an _ · a~:teJLin a rcckle~s_fashLon:,: ,- J<L Illll.i Jital the .aStrJ.Ul.;JlJls.---lo '{HOC Smitb"s defense wrapped up its case Saturday, then asked the judge to allow jurors to consider a verdict of involuntary . manslaughter mstead or murder Ill the drowning of her two young sons. Circuit Judge William Howard considered the request !.luring a lunchtime recess. Defense allomey David Bruck argue<l that the should jury be per· mined to consider dte tosser verdict because Ms. Smilh tlitl not intend to kill her chiklren after she jumped out of her car as il rolled into John D. Long Lake. · He ~aid jurors shoultl he pcrmil· te<! to weig-h .whether, at thnl moment, "shC no Ionge( inlcnl.led to kill anybody hut reacted and home and end their 3.7 millionmile jnumey. " lt" s good Ill he hack." Hcnric~ s saiJ after the shullle rolled to Lottery numbers By The Associated Pre~" The following numhers were selected in Friday's Ohio an<l West Virginia lotteries: · OHIO Pick 3: 4·2·6 Pick 4:7-7:3-8 Buckey,e 5: .9·15·17-32·37 There were no tickets sold nam· ing all live numhers selected in Fri· 'day night's Buckeye 5 <lrawi11g. the Ohio Lollery saiJ. There were 135 Buckeye 5 lick· ets with four or the numbers, and each is wonh $250. Tite 4.617 tick· ets showing three of the numhers are each worth $10. and the 49,142 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Louery will pay out $828,063.50 to winners in Friday's · Pick 3 Numbers daily game. . Sales in Pick 3 Number>i totaled $1.461,834. In the other tlaily g;unc, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $338,515.5() and will .share which the involuntary manslaugh· tcr law would apply . ''11te question is whether or IICH the jury could rea,onahly conclude ... that the mnhcwus slate was criminal negligence , lim' ls, a gms.' recklessncs .s," Bruck said. Prosecutor Keith Giese argued against the option. "Either it's murder or it's IICH," he satd. . . The penally lor 111vnlun1ary manslaughter is up to live years in prison. . . . • A verdtcl 111 a capt tal munft:r ca'e ends only !he first phase of the tnal\ A convtct~tl persnn recctves a hearmg after 24 hours on whether th~ sentence should he life in pnson or death. Michael, J , and Alex, 14 mmllhs, vanished Oct. 25. Their 23-year-old mother claimed for nine days thai a hlack carjacker had abducted them . On · Nov. 3, ..she confessed she let her car .roiJ into Uie lake with the boy.s strapped in their car seats. Prosecutors contend she killed lhem to eliminare an ohst:u.:: lc ro a love. affair, but defense lawyers call her act .a failed suicide :lltempl hy U1e young wom;m with a long his tory of emotional prohlems. Continued from page A1 Intent 10 do thai musl he II led with ,the Board of Elections by 4 p.m. on Sept. ~H . · Subdivision levies . To date cightlcvy renewals and one teplacementlevy requested by politi· ca l subdiV i s ion~ have been certified by the board to go on the Nov. 7 ballot. They are as follow" Lebanon Township - renewal, 1millle vy for five years. for maintaining and operating cemete ries. Syracuse Vi1Jage - .l'ertewal. I" mill levy for five ycJ.rs. fire protection: and renewal I.K mills for fiVe • years, current expenses. Rulland Township - renewal. J. mill levy for five years. fire protection . Pomeroy Village - renewal, 2· mill levy for five years, fire protec· lion: and replacement. 1-m illlevy for tlve years, current expenses. Columbia Township - renewal, 1mill levy for five years. fire protec· lion . Racine Village·- renewal, 3-mill levy for five years. current expenses. Sullon Township - renewal. 0.5 mill levy for five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries. ' 'I County plans summer paving jobs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Engineer Joseph Leach said the county Htgbway Department will <lo more lltan 28 mile~ of paving thts summer, Iunde(} by Round IX of Issue II and Community Development Block grruus. . ~ Leach sa1<1 the ~ork , expected to begin this week and set for completwu by ·~H.I·October, will cost $624,702. A grant or $324,337 111 a<ld•uon to $260,000 in local match funds will assure tmprovements to a number of projecb . Roads slated fbr resurfacing include Georges Creek, 2.10 miles; Dulav•lle P1ke, 1.60; Addison Pike, 1.10; Raccoon, 1.90; Orchar<l 1-hll. .50; Mill Creek. 1.40: Neighborhood, 1.20; Vanco, .25: McCorm1ck, 1.90; Cemenary, 3.10; Mitchell, .80; Lincoln Pike. !.10; Morgan Center, .90; and Bulaville Pike, 1.00. Reconslruction projects on- tap include Reese Hollow, .70; Possum Trot, .50; Kriner, L30; Hannan Trace, 1.00; Westhranch, .20; Cora M1ll, 1.40; Moum Carmel, 1.60; and Fairview. 1.50. Under the CDDG funding. in which $28,255 will be added to $12, I O'J .50 in Joe:~ match money, improvements will be made to .35 miles or Crews Road and .99 miles nf wa0..oner Road Leach said . · .· -~; I. GALLIPOLIS - Free immunii.ations will be provided by the Galha County Heallh Department Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in th e courtltouse lobby. · · · Chil<lren must be accompanied hy a parent and have a current immunizatinn reconJ with them . · Scaffolding remov~d from plant" l''!'ist:tJlii . ·. ' ... OFFICIHOURS,'' · Moil~ay altd ritwfdq, 8:3g .a..,of;OO ,... . rues&~.,, a:ao a.•••, • .,._ .. ......... , , ,....,, ••30 ~•u•• Satard41J IH;olit aillfl"lftU. · IIIW PA'IIIIIfl • WAJK,IIII Wf&tiilfi · . CIIES HIRE ----: Helicopter crews removed scaffolding from the Hllenor of one t>f the .slacks at the Gen. J:unes M. Gavin Power Plant last week, American Electric Power C01p. spokesman David Hagelin said. A converted military helicopter made 24 trips in three days · ' Hagelin said. P:Ul of a project expected to he completed by early wimer, crews will be removing the lop half of Ihe stack. The stack is currenlly 1.100. feet I:~ I and Will be reduced to 550 feet in height. . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS · Area woman admitted after crash LETART FALLS - A Racine woman was admillcdto Veterans Memorial 1-lospilal for oh~ervalioo of injuries received early SaturOay 111 ·a one-c.ar crash nn State Route J3X. . Cmolyn A. Atkins, 3Ci, 25004 Apple Grove-Dorcas R"1d. wics transported from the .scene hy the Meigs EMS. the Gallia-Meigs Post of· the Stale Highway Patrol said. Troopers said Atkins wots eastbound at 1.:50 a.m. when her car ~en1 off U1e left si<le or the road •md struck a utility pole. Tite car then conrmueU on over an embankment m1d cmne to res[ on its .~ ide . The car w~s severely drunaged and Atkins was cited for driving ~ndc~ Ute mtluence, t:ulure lo cnntml, no seathelt and fictitious reg- (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 tstratunt WEST VIRGINIA {ealllrtng, Carl Hurley org4mizalinns. November 10-11, 1995 Driver cited in two~car accident •Shopping in Berea & ~@ ., (11111!1> ~ (il!illfi) ~. Sllrlna Air Rnn Silrina Air ElmaRnn Lexingtm, KY 360 S!!Cond Ave · 446~0699 Jay Leblanc Sunday 6:00 p.m. · .July 23, 1995 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ----~: l<;dCare ID Profo /! - ' '(.·.· ~ • • • I The Anirr.1al Kin3dor1,, · :July 31 . French 500 Room CARDINAL Travel J\gency. MieHI«MN JU1f HOLIDA<lr DRESSES I OFF!' October 12·15, 1995 Escorted by Bob Sigler Tour Includes: •Frankmmuth. Lansing & Holland •Mu:higait ltincess Dinner Cruise •Dinner at Corm.e!l's "l'tukeyville~ 0 360 Second ~ve heo.l+h in.fO- l ,. • . e.,;, 446-0699 ' • A · -f'uYl- games- Call or stop by today! ., SACRED CONCERT · GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallipolis City Police cited Cissy Y. Conley, 3R, 1559 State Rnule 7, Gallipolis, on three charges ' following a two-vehicle acci<lcnl <m Ute 9(Kl block of Second Avenue early Sat· nrday . Officers ,,aid Conley w:" nortltbound at 1:07 a.m. when her car struck a parked car owne<l 'hy Eric L. Timm>t,, 913 Second Ave ., Gallipolis . Thomas had jml parkeu the car and Wils allemptong to exit the vehicle al dte time or the crash, the report said. D:un:'ige wa~ mm.lcrale to Thomas' car and slight to the Conley car. Conley was cited li>r DUI. failure 1o .cont.rol and leaving the scene of an accuJcnl. Also cited by police early Saturday was Roger K. Hutchinson. 36, 93 Cedar St., Gallipolis, li>r disorderly hy inloxicntion. Cited by police Priday wa.s Steven R. Snider, IR. 1175 SR 7 North, Gallipolis, li1r no child re.,lfainl. ~ Gallipolis fl}) - POMEROY- Se:L<on tickel< ror the 132nd Meigs Coun1y Fair, Aug. 14-19, goon sale this week. The non-lfanslemble tickets, which provide gate adniis.sion and free parking durin£ the entire fair, cost $12. They are on· sale at Joe's Country Marke~ Main Street, Rull:md; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester; Sugar Run Aour Mill, Swislter-Lohse Pharmacy, McDonald"s Gloeckner's Restaurant. all of Pomeroy; Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Wha· Icy's Grocery, State Route 681. Darwin; Helen Baer, Syracuse; DorselLarkins, Long Bohnm; Dan·s, 290 N. Secnnd St., Midtllepon; Five Points Express, State Route 7, near Aatwoods Ro.1d; and Rccd"s Counlfy Store. Reedsville. Membership tickets. which in itt.ldition to granting atlmission lo the fair give the holder vming privileges, are '$13, :my may be purchased al the Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy, or from any hoard members. TI1ey are"'availahlc only to individuals. mn comp;mies or Daily 3: 8-1-3 Daily 4: (l-6-7- 1! Cash 25: 4-17-15-1'!-21-25 Hoose ~ommissiQn~cs~OK purchase for_ _ s beriff Meigs fair tickets set for sale lion. Tour Includes: •Cart Hurley ShQW •Bam r>ana. Show •Dinner & Breakfust at the Boardin' By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes-Sentin<l Staff POMEROY - An 18-year-old Pomeroy man sen tenc ed in the · breaking and enterittg of a Pomeroy drinking <;,stablishment in June was cleared on ch:trges Fri· day, accorl.ling 10 Mt!igs County . CULVERT WORK- While M<igs cnun· Proseculiug Allnr11cy John R . and slon~ around a new culvert ila."t;.lll~o:d under lians have con t~nd ~d with hut July lt>mp~ra ­ Lenles. ~' nrest Run Road near the Junctlun of Min· Erik W. Paxton pleaded guilty tur~s, snme chnse to .~; imply ignnre it , like ersville Hill Road. The culvert repla<es a narrow to being involvell in the burglary of employees of !\'ld~-ts C1m nty~ :li~hWay Departhrhlge nn u curve near th~ Forest Ruu United !he Court Street Grill on .I nne 19, ment. E11uipmt•nt operattu·s recently placed Sl''il Methodist Church, Lentes said. He was st~specled of driving the )lel(lway car, he ad<led-'-Approxinralely $150, 30 cases of be·er and 92 hollies of liquor . POMEROY - Meigs County Pomeroy . The llUildiug mus1 now donmed the money 111 .see if they were stolen l'rnm dte estahlishmem, Commissioners agree d Friday 1<> be r:-tzeJ, meaning lite park Oistricl want their money hnck . said Prose· according to LetHes. purchase a computer system fnr the must co nla-ct fhns..: penplc who cu1ing Auomcy .John Lcn1es. It tumed out Paxt rm wa." passel.l Meigs County Shcrifl's Departout, imoxicated before and during ment from In vision Tclcphon~ for rhe crime and wns nol involvetJ. $18,000. Lentcs said. The equipment is to he paid for The inf01mation ahout Pax:ton's over a nine-year period. lack nf involvement was con·ohoThe sys tem will hnvc rlwto rated by independent sources not imaging capability, allt1wing the related to the inciuen4 Lentcs said, department 10 rccclve· or tmnsmiJ a~t.ling that Paxton apparently <lid photos It> oUter agencies. not want to implicate mher suh· Commissioners also discussed· a. jcct.,, problem .con'c crning the Meigs "He pleaded. guilty because he County Park Distri~l. which the was afraid of retribution," Lellles .lcounty slOpped ftmcfing effective said. "He 'thought he wou·ld go to this mondt . · Auditor Nancy Parker C:unphell SEPTA (Southeastern Pmhatinn Treatment Alternatives) for six said she has received outst<HH.ling monthS and thnt woull.l he the cml bills of approximately $1.000 for of it." the park district. However, Pa~ton nntJ his coIn addition, it remains to he defendant, Cl1:1~· Sp~akman. 18. determined who i..s re , pm"ihle for also of Pomeroy, were denied paying unemployment compensa entrance imo the SEJYrA progrrun. tion 10 Park Director Mary Powell. In addition, three juveniles Commissioners _rnai ntain Powell involved in the hurgiary were w11-~ employed by dtc p:u·k district tr:msported l'mm where they were· board and that the p;trk district is being ciillfined. questioned and responsible' for the hills and Pow- . respondetJ that Pax10n was no1 ell's unemployment. involVed, LetHes said. The commission said the park Speakman and the .iuveniiC.s office wa< responsihle lor kecp.i.ng mnain incru'Ccr:ued , lte said. {)fli. · enough money 10 pa y its hills :mll cials ru·e filin g c~arges against an outstanding vacmion lim!! helorc it~.; unidemitietJ person now hclicvctl funding ran out. A[ su, 01mphell' s office· is to be the getaway car Jrivcr. • Third & Locust administerir)g npprnximalely • "We don't wam imwcent people £Oing 'to prison for crimes they ditl $3,000 donated 10 dte park tli.strict . Gallipolis; Ohio not commit," Lcntcs explained. for renovation nl' t11c Lli ~ trict. - owncd "However, we t1o want the gutlty to Sugm Run ~chool huilLiing i11 be " MINERSVILLE- Two people were transported tiy the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital with injuries suffered in a t\vo· · car cmsh Friday at the inle(SCCiion of Stale Route 124 and Couniy Road 403 (Minersville Hill), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Palmi said. Loraine S. Newwme, 52, Carroll Slfeet, Symcuse, ruld Marsha A. Stanley, 25, Ill Crus.s St., .Racine, we~e blllh treated and released, a VMH spokesperson said. Troopers said Newsome entered 124 rrum Minersville Hill at 7:10p.m. into I he path of Strut ley's westbound car :md collided. Dollt c;!fs were moderately d:unaged mtd Newsome wrLs cited for failure to yield. Sales in Buckeye -5 IOta led $457,563. . The jackpot for Saturtlay's Super Lotto drawing was $4 mil- EscoriBdbr Branda Roush Pomeroy resident is cleared · of charge Everyone _Welcome Two injured in Friday accident $92,800. J .QALLIPOLIS. -:- Exteod.e_(l__hgq[~;..for TB skin Jesting will ()e oftere-<1 By dte Ga1ha Coumy Heal Ill Department on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the coun(louse Johhy. The health depanmcnt issued a reminder Uml anyone who serves or works with food must have a current food hrutdler' s card. For more information, ca1144o-4612, extension 292. Immunizations slated Tuesday · PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .: • • TB skin testing hours extended FAMILY PRACTICE Call or stop by today! Deadline Tri-County Briefs: a ncm stop on the concrete runway . ''Looks like a nice mornillg here.'' The National Aeronautics anll Space AUministralion was determined In bring lhwJVery hack Sal· urday, either at Kennedy or Edwards Air Force Base in Califor· nia . Th~ space agency prefers Kennedy for landings because it cosl' about $1 million to ferry shut· ties from Califomia to Aoritla. Di.1covery was launched more thrut a month late because of a pair of woodpeckers that drilled some 200 holes inl<l the insulating foam of the fuel tank. 1. Within six hours of liflnff, Hen· ricks antJ his crew had cnmpleled thei r main joh hy rele•tsing a $330 million NASA communications satellite. The astnmauls spent the res t of their mission comlucting medical :uld military experiments. The llighl w>ts a milestone in the tran.sition from the historic Mission Conlfol Center to a new $250 mil lion control center. Except for the launch, ~'atellile relew;e-aod landing phases of ihc llighl, ground controllers workel.l for lhc first lime out of Ihe sleek. neW rtK.lm . ·ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. c Sunday Times-Sentinel I A3 • e po. inti~ -~more �" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 23, 1995 Commentary ' July 23, 1995 • --------Area Deaths------- Sunday Times-Senunel/A4 HazeiR.Johnson Hair may be proof Jeffrey MacDonald needs A Dl'fiiiOD of Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) !191·1156 ROBERT L WINGETf hblbloer HOBAII.T WILSON JR. Executm Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Al110<taled Pren, Inland Daily ~•• Altoetation and tbo Amoricaa Ncwopoper Publiaben AIIOCiatiOO L.ETreRS OF OPINION ue wekome They abnuld be leas than 300 wonk Ions. Alllellen . . aubjec:t to oditin& and mull be 11gned wtlb name, addreoo md telepbone number No UDII&ned !etten will be published Letten obnuld be m 1"0<1 lute, addreutng tuuoo, not penonolitieo Punitive damages WASHINGTON- New evt· dence ts casung fresh hght on a 2~­ year-old murder case lhat once held the country's anenttOil lake loday's tnals of 0 J S•mpson .111d Susan Smtih Jeftrey~MacDonald a lm mer Green Beret doctor 1s servmg three cn nsecullve life se01enl:es tor the 1970 slaymgs of Ins pregnant wtlt! and two you ng duhJreu m North Carohna He was convtcled 111 I<J7i) after a multtyear Jus11ce De part· ment probe and a sensa110nal tnal reatunng allegauons ot drug abuse and cult acuvny The tnthal m vest tgalwn was done by th e Anny, whach spen t several month s lookmg mto the matter before dmpptng the charges At the ume, we rerxmeu that the Army mve sllg att on was nddled Wllh IDI Siak es, as m ves llga tors ~ carelessly de•troyeu clue' aLl he murder scene anu agnnred other ev tdence that support ed MacDon· aid s dmms ot mnocence Thmkmg the ordeal was hehmd lnrn MacDonald left Nonh Carob· na rutd sttrted a new hie for hun· sell as a doctor m Cahfomm But the Jusuce Oepartmem pressed on By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein case an a clo.~ed-door meeung wtth Rep Henry Hyue, R-Ill, chrunnan of the House Jud1c1ary Commmee II " not clear yel whether the evt· dence wtll re,ullm a new tn,al or tf Congress wtlll ake ruty acumt 111 the m~•ner We've oblamed a copy or the most drnmaltc r• ece ot new evt· dence- notes !rom the Army lab techmcrans who testetl two sets of for mne years befurc wm nm g a han ftbers foulld at the murder new tnal, 111 wh1ch MacDon~l..IU was s<ene The hght-hmwn hatr tibers were found under the tingermuls of finally convtcleu MacDonaltJ .,;fill mault~uns Iu s the chtldren, .tnd a snml<lf s.unple mnocence, c.:l.ummg the murders was found m the lefl hand nl M.tc· were earned out hy mcmhers of a Donald's w1te Cole lie Accordmg my:s tertous Nort h C'.uo lm c~ c ult . to the test re sult s netlher nl the who broke mht Ills house mtcndmg hmr samples match MacDonalu s 10 steal prescnpt1nn drugs Now, 16 hrur The han llbers may belong 10 years flfter MacDonald wa.... sent to pnson, h1s law yers heheve they Helena Stoeckley, a member of U1e h<Ive uncovered ev tuen~e that shadowy cult that MacDono~ld flrDVCSJlls Case- CVIdence t.JJey - believes ts behmd the munler• claun wa1 dehhcralely wtthhdd by Stoeckley admttled 10 us m 1982 the Jusuce Department dunng Ius that she was mvolved m the mur· II tal ders, clrummg that she was m Mac· Last week they rleaded their Donald's apartment on the night of By RICHARD CARELLI Assocmted Press Writer WASHINGTON - Calltt dte ca:;e of the S2 tmlhon BMW It's one of the mo" closely walched dtsJlUies m the Surreme Courl's deciSion horrer The BMW's manutaciUrer ended UJ' owmg thai much to an Alabama doctor, who sued ,\Iter le<U1tmg that the dealer who sold ham the car had done touch-up work on the body to rer.ttr sh•rrmg tllunage Amencan husmesses, m a flurry ol unsohcated leg.al adviCe delivered to Ute natmn' s htghes1 coun calln the neXI hest clMnce to rem m lhe huge rumltve-dmnages aw.trds thai so enmge them Such awards, mmed at runiShmg or deternng mtscnnducl, have grown lop L'lfge anu are unfrur, the JUsllces are lold 111 numerous lnend-of-the· court bnefs , Consumer auvo<;.lles resrxmd by argumg th.al large .aw.tr<b help keep dangerous prouucls oil the market ami protect Ute publac Irom COI'J'l>rate greed Congre!'\s m.ly upst.1g~o: the h1gh t:nurt Negot~o~tor.., an: trymg to rel"'nctle diffenng btlls J'·lS SCd hy ~le House anu Scn.ale tlt.tl woulu lnml pUnt· uve-damage aw.trds .u kast '" pnlllull·hahahty "'""" .md perhaps m all personal·mJury lawsmls It ts unclear however, whether Congress will acl belore the Supreme Court If pot halhoqs ol dnll.us coulu be ndmg on the ~ourt' s dectston, ' expected someumc m 19% But let's get hack ltl the $2 million car Dr Ira Gore Jr ,, cancer spect.thst trum Bannm~ham t,uled 10 gellus money's worth when he bough! a new BMW sed<m tor $41000 The car had been pMiy repamted to lou<h ur some scratches mcurred uunng sh•_ppmg, reducmg 11s value hy about $4,000 No one told Gore AI lhe ltme, BMW made such diSclosures 10 dealers "TMIS and customers only 11 the costs nt repatrs excee<.lcd a cerL:'llll per~.:ent,tge of a eat's suggestetl ret.ul pru.:c So Gore sued BMW ot North fvnenc.t alter lcanung ahout the touch up mne month s l,tlel An Alah.un.• JUry .twarueu (rore $4 lXMl to compens,uc tor the lmanctal IDJUry he h.td sullcred, .md lhen .tddcd $4 mtlhon m pumltvc tllunages I know that the scru>Us readers State courts reduced the $4 mtlhon to $2 million of thts paper enJoyeu the aruclc BMW of North Amenc.t .appealed, .mu the Supreme CoUll I.Lsl January wnuen by Joseph Spear on July 18. asreed lo study lhe C.1se - liS fourth revtew Ol JlUilllt~e damages smce 1995 ennlled "J1hed tans won't take baseball back" I enJoyed the 1991 That year, the court ruled thlll smne such aw.trds might be so l.tr arucle and find 11 " true m every removeli frum the actual harm Utallhey are unconsululltmal Bul the 1991 aspecl I would like to touch on one ruhng storred shon ot ollermg any type ol lormul.a lor lower coUIIS 10 of the subjects m Spear's arllcle, use m determmmg how much Js too mut:h namely, team loyally In a 1991 de<tslon the court upheld .a ~10 m1lhon .tw.trd lh.11 r.mg m ·" Back when I was a youth 70 526 tunes larger than the $1 1J (K)(] m .aU Hal d.unagcs caused by the mts· years ago, I becrune a Cmcmnall Reds fan My lather was ,, suh· conduct La."'t year, tht: court took tts first step to lumt pumllve-(lun,,ges awanls scnber lo the Cmcmnau Enqwrer wlnle rulmg man Oregon c.lst: Lh,tl s1,11es cannot bar 1ut..1ges trom ret..lucmg AI that tune there were also two aw.tr~s they Unnk .tre excessive other papers m thai uty namely The rulmg g1ves BMW .md 11s .tlhes hope lor a htflg~r vu:tory next Cmcmnat1 T11ne< 5wr and the Cmcmnnu Po~t year The Nallonal Assuca:lilllll nl M.mutacturers, ll S Chrunher ot Com· As ,, result nl these trel!IICIII merce Phannaceuuc:~ Resc.trch and Manufacturers .utd Amenerut Coun· vaewmg ot spnrt [Mges ol thes~ c11 or 'Ltfe Insurance .tre runnng those who have lileu bnets supportmg p.tpers, I became,, 100 pet cent BMW's consumunnal arguments Cmcmnall Reds lan I L:an remem Among the1r .trguments I ber names, such as Bubbles Har· .....--A state court canno1 rntse pun1t1ve U~•mages 'm ·• dl!fendru1t's conduct grave, Val Ptclluch and Clyde OUL"de that sl,liC Sukeforth .as catchers In the out. -AIInwmg such hahahty unt,urly opens ,, uelen~antlo hemg rumsheu field were Edd Roush Walker and Ol.1111CrUUS Limes ltlr 1he s,um: ,lJiegnlllii"'C.:lUidU~o:l Rube Bressler Huey Cntz was the · - 1lu' $'2 mall ton ,,w,tru "cxccssave second b.tseman .md later W 1lly : One ol the hnels h.tckmg BMW s .appe.u w.as llletl on hdt.all olnews Ptpp and Kelly were I11 sl h.asemen O)'gumzatmns mdmhng the Amcnc.:.m Snc.:1e1y ol Ncwsp.1per Et.htors, The palchers were Eppa Rtxey Pete ~S~OCl clllnn nf Amenc:m Puhllshcr" .uu.l N.JIIOI\ 11 Asscx:I.IIHm ol Bro.lt.lDonahue, Jakte M.ay .and C.arl Mays Ray Knlp crune later cn.'\Jers • News meth.J l.twyers conh.:llll th.11 pumllvc t.L:un.1 ges m hhcl t:.1ses are AI llrsl there w.ts ve1y little becommg larger ami more lr-c4uem <LnJ th.u .,;orne help 1s needetlto pro- radm and often times you gol the tect rree-sreech nghts scores the tnllnwmg d.ty through : 1n all, 18 tnenu·nl·the·cnurt hnels supJ"frl BMW tour suppnrl Gore the newspapers I was not :\lone 111 my feelings tor my beloved Reds ; EDITOR'S NOTE- Rtchard Cardh mvers lite SuJ>reme Court Many of my young tnends tell lhe fbr Tho As.<ncl.lted l'ress smne That ts, we had,, lerun loy.~• WEATHER ISN'T HEAITKY FO~ ANYTHINS~ the murders along wtth several other cult members Stoeckley had ltghl brown hatr, and she also fits a descnruon MacDonald gave of the mtruders shortly afler the murders Sloeckley fetgned tgnorance m the tnal, saymg Jhal she couldn't remember where she was or what she was uomg on lhe mght ol Ute murders She later told us that she d1d Uns out ol fe.'lf ot bemg pmse· cuteu hcrsell , .Uid because she,w.L< physu:ally mllmlilille<l by other cull members who told her to "keep her . moulh shut " Stoeckley's confesston du es . MacDonalu ltnle good, however Just a few months aller her mler· vtew wtth us, m January 1983 , Stoe<kley was found dead m a Soulh Caroltn.t apartment where she had been htdmg sm~-e the tnal , Shortly before her death, Stoeckley told us she had been v•<lled by two • men, one of whom tdenufied hun· self as an FBI .1gen1, who told her to slop cooreratmg wnh MacDon· aid's lawyers The FBI confinned that the viS II took place, but refused to d1scuss 11 Whtle slate pollee diS· m1ssed the posstbthty ot foul play m Stocckley's death M.ICDnnald's alhes suspect thm she was murdered by cull members "The Army .utd Ute govemmeut have conunually lied .tbout wh.11 they knew ahoulmtlus case," s,ud JOUmahst Jerry Allen Puller, who .1long wllh Fred Bost has spent more th,m a dec.u.lc cmpbmg lhe dctatls ot MacDmt.~ld's case "I thmk the Army knew urumedtalely that MacDonald hudn't commtlled· that cnme" Under pressure from JOumaltsls and Capitol H11l , the Jusltce Department rmally relea.sed much of us evtdence m the MacDonald c.ISe 111 1981 More than ,, uecatle ' later, many ot thnse documents m.lke up the h.tsts lor a new bonk, "Fatal Jusltce," by Poller anu Bost At lhe very least lhe new evl· deuce shows lh.tl M.tcDonald dad nht ret:e1ve a t.ur tnal .lack Anderson and Michael ' Binstein are wr1ters for Un1ted Feuture Syndlc;lte, Inc. Berryls World Ar~ salesm~m would ' D<1v1d Whyte s 1ys ' "I can't wait to msta/1 a computer ch1p 'I' our TV that wtll allow me to prevent Mom and Dad from watchmg dumb JUnk." up closers long rebels, short rebels or stoppers A pttcher ptlched mne Fred W. Crow mnmgs mosl nl lhe umc Man:1.gers <1 p1tchcr tor only one h.llter Ira reliever got the h aller out he st,tyetlm the game The rlayers durang that tunc played mmnly lor lhc love ol lhc game and also wanled to show thelf excellence 111 Ute sport lolhe world There were very few holdouls on sal.mes and the player usu.tlly w,Ls roorly patd tor Ius ellorls The pemlullun h 1s nnw swung In the other end Now money 1s uppe1 most m the lllijtds ol the m.t1nr11y ol lhe h.tse b,all pl.1yers fhe nuly thmg lh.al counts IS what I do on the held Wm, yes hut let me st.Ir so IIMI I cdn ge t more money Also lO wm du.l nol msert so th~•t the plt~yer c.m gel on ,, het ter terun to get more money A few ye.trs .1gn the P111shurgh P1rates were "hnw111g the world how 10 play basehall Wllhm a short time .tfler their '""'' wummg season, Plllshurgh lost Bonds, Bomlla. Van Slykc, [)1.1be~ Lmd, Lavalliere and Smiley Allot these men were ~m<.lnow me stdP.i At IIus ume they arc gone anti Put ... hul ~h ha" had to rely on secmu.l~U"Y acqUI"''ons plus mmor le.aguers to lielu ,, te.un Imagme what they could h.tve done tilts year tf all these pl.ayers had been retamed Plllsburgh could nut ,()lord In pay Utem what others teams could so they were traded The Pallsburgh manager, Leyland, has to be ~te number one manager m haseball conSidenng the obsta· cles he has to undergo ' So, what does thts type ol acbv· tty have on an 80-plu-s-year·old goat such as lh1s wnter? I'll tell you, 111 as hnef a way as I know how The game slmks You hnd ynurselt no lnnga rootmg lor your home team 01 course, we would hke 10 see Otem wm bul you don't !eel loo badly .1bou1 11 when thl:!y lose The game IS on the same plane as an exhibition grune played 111 the sprmg Whn cares wh1ch tedm won) So m.aybe th1s 1s Ihe rctLiiCHl I tum Ihe tube ott before the g.unl.! I" tnushed even 1t our beloved Reds are playmg The spmt1" nn longer LhL..-e Dtd you know that there " gmng tn he a contest nn TV a.'\ to whethl.!r nr ntH t<~ ehmmate lhe sw1m smt m the M1ss Amenca Page.ml' In shnrt M1ss Amenca m.ty never h.tve tu .1ppcar 1n ·• b,ttlllllg sutl CHI 1 V II a m,llllflly of md.Jvlduals whn vote on the matter prevml Fnr some strange reason (except religion or politics) are eOClHJtaged tu wr1te to Mr. Crnw in core of this nem~puper. y~s to .111 tlte above A publashctl poet he h,L, convmcetl many busmc.... s people to thmk the same way , .md he h.as already re.td lor and heen p.ud by the likes of Dncang AT&T and Arthur Andersen & Co The polcnltals tor has hte.ak through nre hug e not JUSt lor penny rmcheu poets hut lor mrro ratwns as well Poet1 y L:.ln enlnge the vtsmh ot CEOs .L, well .as the llterall, n~hat the two .1re mulually exclusive Wallace Stevens, nne ol Amen· ca' s top-ranked poets w,ls dll auorney who worked th,rnughout Ius adult hfe as an m~.;urancc exccuuve m Hartford And T S Elml. the Nobel laureate, -sat on the bmru nl hts London pubhshmg hrm Not to mentnlD '" tltey say tiMt CBS' Charles Osgonu snmeumes reports ami comments on the llL:Ws Ill verse, (not 4Ull C JlOCtry hUI II could he worse) drHJ 111 t..hl1ng so makes I( more mc,uun glul ciiH.I memorable llll' puhlu.:.Jiwn ol "The ll e.ul Antu,cu ' uhtlllecl "Poetry ami the Pwsctv.1t10n ol the But WJih John Cunn(ff Soul tn Cnrpor,Jte Amenca " Whyte h.as In.tcle ,, husmess ot 11 wrlllll£ c~ntl 1e.1t.l111g 111 em por.11e trrumng pw Jrwn.,; H1s revmws ge ncr.tlly dre good At Bocmg he re.H..Is tn m1 ongnm g program 101 S~l\101 I!X CCUfi VCS who se go t~l ts 10 seek new appnMchcs 10 bu suH.: ss tlcc lsmns ' People lc,ml 111 lhllcrclll w::~ys sn we n d~r ess them 111 dtll erent w.1ys ' "'dll.l :-;pokc sman P,aul DmcJcr While resulls . m~ n t y~t lnL:clSUf able, Bmder s.ays ' people l.u£ely have arrrecaaled'. the pnel Whyte's stun .11 Arthur Andersen the big .u..: c.:ounllng mu.l consultm g ltnn, w.tr,; termt!d ' unprcs- here cnnlcndeu tltal Whyte w.asn ' t employed dtrcclly, Ius servtee,s apparently were contracted for by one of the comrany's execuuves m I he consumer produCt'\ d1VISIOI1 "It wnuld not be unusual to use such ,, techm4ue," the spokesper· son sa.d, comp..mng tl tn the use ot mus1c or vt<.leo~ m corporate trrunmg sessums I uun't thmk there's .mythmg unusunl here ' ' she smd But m Lonuon, where the exec· uuve wnrkeu, the medm lhought n rare One newsparer s:ud the ch,lp wns so .dlcc.:tcd he quit, reahzmg h1s coip<lf.!le htc w,1s mC!anmgless Sa ad the spokesperson "I don't know why he lett' Makmg .my hie merUimgless ts the anlltltesiS of lhe goal ot Whyle, who says he mms to " brtng our tull , rMsslmMte, creauvc human souls, w11h all the1r ,urgcnc1es and unn<~mW long111 gs nJhl 111s1t.le the nll1ce wtth us ' Tn lnllow Dnvtd "th,rough Ius Slve" hy ~uz.tnne Gylle, 1 hnlilant soullul t.llscusstons, " spoke., person She s.ud h ~ worked accordtng to the bonk's cover With the hun ' s Ulll!'\ultmts., who dest'flpllnn, " Is 10 ralt the IUrhulent WIIJ use h1s llle IS WIIh dll.'/llS stream nf conll1ctmg currents that Re.tt.llll g poetry opens mmd s ' make up our laves m Amencan she Sd lli l expl.ulllll!! Ill 11 Antle1scn orgamz.'ltJons ' seeks In help Lhenls hrc tk out ot When you constder that COI'f'O· the usu.tl cnnf1nes ol bus111ess rataons h.tve long sought to JOlt thmkmg ,md problem s olv111~ tlunkmg nul ol als hmlled winch" the very theme of Whyte s parathgms .mu h.ave employed t>ook expenstvc consultants to helJl m Whtle an AT&T spokesperson " II m.1y not he su \• unusu,lJ In tlunk ol po4.:try ,as •I c,lt.t- "iOilg 1 ' ·' ' : -, ;· •· •• ' ir , ~ '~ ' M!l~lt:ltln nl verse .md rhyme ~ We leave 11 to you, whatever 1" else you do • FDt 1he hottom hne" Juhn Cunmff L"i an A~~llCial~d Prt!S..Iil husine.~s onalysl. • > •• tlJ.tt pursull lysl Ncvcrlhelcss, stunc .lpprchcn sum ex.1sls t~hout how well the nntmn mt,ght he oiCCcptct.l Poetry urclcs <iller till. clfiJ tl hll thllercnt trnm Quality Ctrcles the J'llJlUiar goal·achlcvtng technt4ue of the 1980s Exemphlymg that llmder satd "I'd hke II you utdn't mcnllnnll .tt :til " Why 1 "Because 11 cre.ttes :tddtilllnal c.tlls " But, he smd, 11 you wnlc .anyth111g, 'pl.ty 11 stnught ' Agreed, the cHurl ts a serw". s.1ne and perhaps rew.trdmg nne, Wtlh polenllal henellls for both mdav1~uals and corrx>rallnns Sull II IS hound Ill S(lf the S,ltlflSIS lO express themselves u\ verse Elame Rounds Budd, wrller ot myslencs .and tellnw ot fhe Omega Grnur a New Ynrk·hw;cd husiness thlllk lank, w,as msp~red by the new< In pen ''1 he Corrxtratc Poet," the l.t"'l verse nf whH.:h 1s prescnlc'd herewttlt ' On t.LX c~nt..l hucmct smg your • ADDISON - Stephante Rachelle Adkins F1Umger, 37, Addison, died Fnday, July 21, 1995 m the Umverstty orC10cmnau Hospital Born Dec 14, 1957 m Galhpohs, thedaughterofGienn Harold and Sh•rley Adams Adkins of Kanauga, she was a I 975 graduateofKygerCreek H1gh School and had been an employee or Reltance Electnc Co ror 17 years She anended the Kanauga Methodtsl Church Survtvmg 10 addiUOO 10 her par· entsareason,AndrewJerome"AJ" Ftllmger; a SISter, Ltssa Adkins of Centenary; maremal grandmother, Lucille Cook ofNttro, W Va , paternal grandmother, Mabel Adkins of Addison, and a mece, Sherry Hill Smtih of Adthson She was also preceded m death by a brother, Glenn Harold Adkins Jr.; and two grandfathers, Elmer Adkms and Harold "Mike" Adams COURTHOUSE YARD SALE- When people have old stutrto , , Senrlces will be I p m Monday get rtd or, they often hold a yard sale. Somellmos county govern· ·' 10 the Waugh-HaUey· Wood Funeral -· '"*nt L' no ex.optum - as evtdenced hy the Meigs County Court• Home, wtth Dorothy WhtUmgton >house yard sale held Fnday morning. Jerry Six of Kingsbury and Margaret Fmmcum offic1aUng Road, Pomeroy, ahove, examines an old treadle-type sewing Bunal will be m the Ohm Valley STEPHANIE FILLINGER machme, on arttfact whtch soemed out or place surrounded hy the Memory Gardens Fnends may call more mundane tlem< of local government, mcluding old typewril· at the funeral home on Sunday rrom 2-4 and 7-9 p m ers, dtsk..;;, chatrs and other outd.tted HhJeds ("1-S phntu) George R. Kapp Sr. Ada Allen Clarke Pamela there .tppears 10 be a chq ue who wnnls M1ss Amenca JUdged more ~ ror her Other ahlltliCS ralher iltnn ' , her body Frankly, I <annot see any. reason ' tor lhe change 111lonna1 Etther the promoters !eel that the puhhc watchmg thts show IS not as large 1 as the adverttsers demand or there are some Important people who • feel that thelf cnntcsl:utt mtght pos- , stbfy lnse lhiS cnnlest In my mtnd MISs Amenca should he a beauly queen wtlh tal· enl hul lhe he.auty shnnld prevatl 1 here wtll be ,, 9<Xl number gtven ' m adv<tnce 111 which one crut register Ius or her vote Why would Ote , promoters wruu 10 hmll tlte number ' or c.tll~ ... ynu have '" ray lor tills ' ' 900 numher call' My guess ts lh.al the swtmsutl ~ Will he ehmm.ateu, otherwiSe why :1 nell vote by .ut ROO (no ens!) nwn · • her •• In C'rt>d we lrusl • Carry on, v Fred W Crow f , EDITOR'S NOTE • Longtime j attorney Fred W. Crow is the contrllmlor nf a weekly column {"for The Sunday Tbnes-Senhnel. ' Readers wtshing In applaud, crt!· . • 1c1ze ur cnmrrrent on any suhJ~ct ~ is not dead in 'the corporate world NEW YORK - Is ~tere some· thmg 10 be smd tor .an .trl some thought dead m the runnmg nt cor· pornle affrurs 1 Could a poet that " h-y ,, rm· cess dtvme trnprovc hu ... utt:ss ns me.tsuretl by the old hnllorn Ime 1 In short, could poets deliver the gOO\!,,, HI tin: w.ay lei II' Sly llMI •I good ty tb.1t wa'\ nutst. mdmg Th~re were no such tJungs a.,. set GALLIPOLIS- Hazel RoseuaJohnson, 106, Gallipolis, died Sawrday, July 22, 1995 m Holzer Medical Center Born Oct 23,1888m Van Wert, daughter of the late W111iam F and Anna C Collms Perry, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded m death by her husband. Vernon Johnson, m 1943, and by three daughters, two sons and two s1sters SurviVIng are a daughter. Luelle Showers of Galhpohs, a daughter· tn·law, Martella Johnson or Michi gan Center, Mich , and s1x grand· children, several great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchll· dren. Servtces wtll be 1I a m Tuesday mtheWaugh Halley-WoodFuneral Home, wtth the Rev. Richard Vm· son orficianng. Bunal wtll be m the Centenary Cemetery Fnends may call at the runeral hom.!' on ~oll9JIY • rl()m 6-8 p.m., and on Tuesday from 9 a m unulthe hour of the servtce In heu of llowers, contnbuuons may be made 10 the recreauon rund at Pmecrest Care Center, 170 Pme· HAZEL JOHNSON crest Drive, Galhpohs, Ohto 4S63t WEST COLUMBIA, W Va -George R "Ross" Kapp Sr, 81 , West Columbia, d1ed Fnday, July 21, 199)m Plea"1111 Valley Hospllal Bom Jan 4, 1914 m Evans, W Va, son ol the lale Issac and Mahel Hartley Karr. be wa' a hmlennaker anu ,, member ol dte Bmlennarkers Umon Local #667 He graduated fmm Waharna I hgh Schoo1m 1912 and was a member of the Sp1lman Umled Methc>diSI Church He was also preceded m death by hiS wtle, Wanda N Kn.tpfl Kapp, m 1992 They were m11rned March 14, 1916 Also preeedmg ~un m death were a son, George R Karp Jr and Ius slepmnther. Flaum Karr Surv1vmg are tluee daughlers and sons-tn·law Della anu Mernll Waugh of Crown Cny, Leota and Kelsey lfenry ol GalliJ!Ohs Ferry, W Va, and Wanda N Greenlee of Pomt Plea<ant, W Va . four sons and daughters-m-law, James G and Sandra K Karr. Charles 0 and D1ana Kapp, and John W and Helen Kapp, all of West Columbta, and Don V Karp of Pomeroy, 21 grandchildren, 17 great-grandcluldren and a grcal· great-grandchtld, and a stepbrother, Russell Sayre of Pomt Pleasant Servtces w1ll be I p m Monday m the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W Va, wtth lhe Rev Terry Alvarez officmung Bunal will be til the Kirkland Memonal Gardens Fnenus may call at the luneml home on Sunday from 2-4 ancf 7 9 Jl m Thoughts on baseball and beauty queens ..., •• Stephanie Fillinger Crook~ Ewing MIDDLEPORT- Pmnela Ann Crooks Ewmg, 31, H1lhard, dted Fn· day, July 21, 199~ 111 Ute Arthur G James Cancer HosptL11 m Ohm Slate Um~erstty, Columbus, alter a 30 month battle w1th brea'l cancer The daughter of Edward and Juuy Crooks of Mtddleporl, she was a 1982 graduate or Me1gs Htgh School rutd a 1986 graduate nl Muskmgum College She was an assistant VICe prestdenl or the Ftfth Thtrd Bank m Colum· bus pnor to her Illness She was a member of the Htlhard Presbytenan Church Survtvmg m addtbon to her parents arc her husband, Clem Ewmg, a daughler, Kelsey Anne Ewmg, a brother, Eil Crooks of"columhus, a s1s1er and brother-m·law, Cmdy and Dave Sptlz, and theu daughters, Alhson and Kathleen, all of Plano, Texas, grandfather, Waller Crooks ol Middle· pori, grandmother, Ahce Mae Sauer ot Westerville, molher-m·law and father·m -law, Margaret and John Ewmg nt Ltsbon, Ohto, alld many sre· ..ctal relatives and fnends She was also preceded m deiltlt by her grandmother, Emmogene Crooks, and her grandfather, Rodney Sauer Servtces w11l he 11 a m Tuesday m the Fisher Funeral Home, Mtddle· port. wtth Rohert Chapman and Danny Vanscoy ottictating Bunal wtll be m the Rtverv1ew Cemetery, Middleport Fnends may call at lhe Ttdd Funeral Home, 5625 Norwtch St. Htlhard, 011 Sunday from 6·9 p m , and at the F1sher Funeral Home on Monday from 2-4 and 6·9 r m Donauons may he made to the Pam Cmoks Ewmg Memonal Scholar· shtp Fund at Muskmgum College, m care of Clare Kapml. F1rth Thud Bank, 21 E Stale Sl Columbus, Ohm 43215 Hemphill appointed to board the Fogle~ong Funeral Home The lxxly wtll be t.aken 10 the church nne hour pnor 10 th e scrvtce Randall Peck CHESHIRE- Randall Peck, 68, Chcshtre, formerly ol Logan County, W Va, dted FncL1y, July 21, 1995 at hiS rcstdencc Born Aug 26, 1926 m Fon Gay, W Va, son ol the late Frcchn .utd Clara See Peck, he rcured rrom l<a1ser Alummum Corp and was a ll S Navy veteran ot World War II Survtvmg are has wtfe, Margte Frye Peck, ,, son, Gregory Peck ol Chesbtre, a son and daughtcr·tn·law, Pele and Deborah .Peck ol G.alhpo bs; two daughlers and sons-m-law. Debbie anu Dudm B,usuen ol Om.Ir W Va., and Deana and Delmar Larkm or Mtdulcport, 10 grandchtldren and four greal-gmndchiidren , a SISler, Frances Skeens ol Ch.lpmrutvtlle, W Va., and several meces and nephews He was preceded m death hy a brother, Russell Peck Servtces wtll be I I a m Monuay m the Ftsher Funeral Home, M1ddle· port. Bunal wtll be m Gravel Htll Cemetery Cheshtre Fnends may call at tlte rutteml home on Sunday rrom 2-4 mtd 7 9 p m -Area News in Brief:Meigs youth cited in gun theft BASHAN- A 13-ycar-old Mctgs Coumy youtlt w1ll appear m Meags County Juvemle court to answer ch.trge' th.ll he stole a lare.trm rrom a Basban-area reSidence l,tsl week 1be Bentz Road restdence ot Brend.1 WO<>drnw w.L, entered on Mon day and a Ruger model 10122 22-c:ilther nile was siCllen, accordmg lo ShenffJames M Soulsby • Followmg an mvesugauon the youth admllted to enlenng the house and steabng the nne, wh1ch he h1~ 111 a brush ptle, Soulshy srud Cars, equipment shot with BB gun Middleport man cited in crash CONNlE HEM,PHILL SALEM CENTER - A Mtdulcrx>rl m.ut w.1s cued l11llc'wmg- ,, smglc ts ,, member ot t~e N.tzarene vehacle acc1dent on State Route 124 near Me•gs Mme 1 I 111 S.tlom Town Church, the Galhrx>hs Busme.ss & shtp FncL1y around I 10 p m ProtesSional Women's Club, and - Rodney L Smath, 21. was westlx•unu m .a I'J77 11ndg" v.m when he the Galhpnhs chapter ot the Order lost control of the vchaclc wh1ch crashed min ,, cltlch <~ccnrumg In a ot the Eastem Slar She relrrcd tour Metgs County shentrs report years ago from her JlOstllon as an No mJunes were TefKlrtccJ mtd U,unage to the v~m w.L,. hslcd fiS moJermsurance agent and secretary ate Smith was cited on a charge of no operator's license In audtnon, the central cmpmll· tee arromted Thomas S Moullon Jr a1 GOP cmrummeman tor Gal· hpohs Cuy Precmct 2A POMEROY- The lJ S Small Busmess Admoustra11on's deadhne tor Moulton, a I C.J89 graduate of filmg phystcalloss loans stemmmg tnnn M.ty ll<~lllmg 111 i\Utens G.tlha Galha Academy H1gh School Meigs and Vmtcm countces m Ohto .anclltcksnn Meson ,mel W<Klll coun rece1ved hts bachelor' s degree 111~ 11es 10 West Vtrgmm, "Montl.ty ' finance from M1mm l lmversny m The dcadlme for tiling emnonuc 111111ry lo.ms wath Ute Slli\ as Feb 26 1993 He ts currently employed hy 1996 th~ Galhpohs Mumctpal Court .mu All apphcallons for phystc.ll u.un.lgc utsaster lcl.lnS mu st he post · w1tl soon he starling hiS second marked by M<md, 1y year ot law schcx>l .11 Ohm North· As of June 21, SBi\ conducted SO mtervtews wllh utsa ster VICillll', em llmve"''Y conSJstmg ol 44 homeowners or renters and sax husmesses th,al sul fcrcd At ONU Moulton IS staff eduor phystcallosses, acc(lrdmg to the SBA of the Oh1n Northern Law Revtew For apphcatums, call 1-800-"lS'J-2227 he tween 8 .am .Uiu (\ p m D lSQSter • 1Oan d ea dl•llie M Onday Gallia County court news Mumctpal -{ GAl;LIPOLIS - Tite lollowtng cases were concluc)cd recemly m Galhpohs Mumctpal Court Charles R Adkms, 29, Colum· bUS, Charged Wllh posseSSIOn Ot drug parapbenalta, was tined $200 He was also tined $100 for posses· sion or manJuann nnd $20 for speed mg. Curus M Brbwn, 22, Holcomb Street. Vmton, charged wtth rossesston of mariJuana, was tmed $100 He was also fined S25 for no motorcycle en~orsement Cur us I Alexander, 41 91 Garfield Ave Oalhpohs, charged wtth disorderly conduct, was fmed $100 Dusty R Roach , 25, 110~ Slnte Route 141, Galhpoh s was lined ~~~~~~~~~~~{s::~~~~;o:t~'~~~'' ROCK SPRINGS -Two 1uvemles .admllted 10 shonlmg cars anti al a roller w1th BB guns Wednesd.ty .11 Ute conslluclton site ot the US 1"ln. 77 connector roau, .accorilmg to Mmgs County Shenfl James M Soulsby Two vehiCles parked al Met~s Htgh Schc~tl h.ad hccn shot wllh DDs A roller oremtor reported tiM! some ktds were playmg and thought lhey threw rocks at lnm He then l.tter hgurcd 11 was BBs hllltng hiS c4u1p· men~ Soulshy satd Parents were contacteu rutd mutcated they w11l L"lkc care nf Ote m.mer, accordmg to Ute rerort "BB guns are nnltoys and should only he used Wllh adult superviSIOn" Soulsby satd "Parenls are hahle ror any drun.1 ge 1he1r dnldren cause wuh BB guns" Thomas Moulton Jr. new committeeman in Gallipolis precinct GALLIPOLIS Con me Hemphill, centnd comtnlllee mcmber ror Clay Townshtp, was arromteu to lhe Galha County Board of Elecllons ThumL1y by the county's Republican Central Com· mutee Hemphtll " tilhng the unexptred tenn ol the lale Suzanne Moullon Hemphtll has served the local Repubhcrut Pany m several d11terem posumns as a volunteer tor 1<1 years She wa' clecteu c-entral com· mlllee represcntaltve tor Cl.ty Townshtp , w.ts Clay Townshtp clerk was appomted treasurer of the GOP's JO!Il DtslfiCI and" G.~. Ita County Repuhhcan chatrwmn· an In addtllon she ts prestuenl ot the Gallt.1 County Republtc.an women's orgamzauon .md sene ~'lfY ot the cenlrdl cnmm111ee She LETART, W Va -Ada Allen Clarke, 93 Rt 2, Lewt dacu Fnday July 21, 1995 m Holzer Medtcal Center Bom Oct 20, 1901 m Grah31n Siauon, W Va, d.tughtcr ot the late Lonme anu Helen Cl.trke Allen, she was a reurcd Mason County schoolteacher She w.ts a memller ot lhe GmiMm llnlled Methodast Church Survtving are a twm stslcr, Anna Allen of New Haven, W Va , and stepchildren and cousms ~ ' She was also weceued m de<tth by her husband, Harry W Clarke, and a stsler, Clara Allen Servtces Will be II am Monday m lhe Gr,aham llmiccJ Methoclasl Church, With the Rev H.IITy Clrtrke Jr , Ute Rev Sheml Clrutc ~•c Rev Rex Young and the Rev Joanne Home otticaalmg Dunal wall he 111 the $250 for fatlure 10 stop lor a stopped schoolbus dtsplaymg lla.sh· mg red hghL•. $100 tor no orem· tor's hcense; and $1 (]() Ior no chtld restramt Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - A dtssoluuon ot marnage was granted m Galll.t County Common Pleas Court to Jason E Slmth 400 Slate St Thurmrut, and Mtchelle L Smath, 1794 Shoestnng Rtdge Road, Oalhpohs Names omitted POMEROY - Trtcta Davts was grand champmn, and Knsun Brown, reserve champton Ill extraordtn.'lfy eggs, a calegory of 4· H food JUdgmg omttted from results provtded by lhe Metgs County Extensum Serv1ce Sup.port found for CG station LORAIN (AP) - Rep Sherrod Brown, D·Ohm. found a Rerubh· can 111 the GOP -controlled Congress to help save the Coasl Guanl SlaUon Ill Lnraln Brown, whose dt<lnct mcludcs Loram, satd Rer Steven C LaTourette, R·Oh10 would mtm· duce a bill 10 head oft the shut· down of 28 Coast Guard stations, wcludmg Loram and one tn Ashtabula m LaTourette' s dtstnct "We saw thai he had a Slmtlar SJtuauon m hiS diStnct and 11 made sense to make 11 btparllsan." Brown sa1d "I went to h1m and smd you can pul your name on II," Brown smd Fire disables cruise ship VALDEZ Al,ask 1 (AI') - An cngmc f(J()In hre u ...... hl et..l rhe crutse shap Regem ~111r c.uly S.uur· U.ty fUid a secontl slup was strut~ · mg by tn C.1SC Ute I 2RO ra."engers and crew needed to be evacuated, the ll S Coast Gu.trd sa1d The f~re w.as aepotted around 3 40 a m and put nul .tn hour later Two llliUied people - nne wnh a strok e, th e other w1th ll hrok en wnst - were t.lken to the Roller· dam, .mother CIUisC slup tn P1mcc Wtlh.un Sound A tugtm:ll kepi ~t e das abled slnp hom tlnllmg 111 Km ghl Jsl,mtl Pas.sage, alxmt 60 miles southwest ul Valdez, anu the Roll< rd11m was prepared for ,, IMgcr cvm:u 111011 1f necessary. Co.1s1 Gu.1rU L1 Joe POMEROY - llt111s nl the• County Emergency Medtcal Servtcc rccorued 16 c.alls tor .L,SLS· lance Fnday mclmhng lour tr.msfcr calls llntll rcsJ"mdmg mcludcd MIDDLEI'OR f Noon, Ovcrb'l'"k Nursmg Ccn· tcr Dmsy Drown, Plc.as.ull V.tllcy Hosp1L1l, I 05 p m C11ok Rn1d Randall Peck, dead upon ,uYtv.tl, 2 22 p tn , V1ll.age M,umr Ap.trl· ments, Shirley F1 .azw r. Veterans Memonalllosr•tnl RUTLAND I 12 am , CU"J'CIIICl I hll Road Edward Maksuncz.tk, IIM C. 5 OS p m , St.lle Route 124 , Orpha Rouse, IIMC 6 39 r m , McG ntnts Ro.1d , Hazel W1lhams. O'Bicness Memo mil Hosp1 ~11 menl and squ.1d , motor -vehicle acc1delll em State Route 124, Marsha Strutley rutd Lnmme News<Mne, VMH TUPPERS PLAINS 6 26 a m , State Roule 24H, Ellen Wells, Camden Cl.uk Memonat Ilosptttl 4 ~0 r m, Slate Route 7, Sh~rley Jones, CCMII. 6 p m , vnlunlecr hre depart mcnt .md «JUad to Douglas Rn.ld auto l1rc B1ll Amos owner SYRACUS~ Near Pomerov·MIIon Bridge Me~gs , 7 42 am St.uc RmHc 124 Cora Gnndle~VMII 3 ~ p m Pomeroy Nmsmg .md Rchahaht.auon Ccn1 e1 lv.a Denny VMII. 7 II Jl m, volunteer 1n e depart Get The Most Out Of Your Present Hearing Aid Check Out THE MIDAS SYSTEM Available at The Hearing Center 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dleplay Yard 155 Main St 388·8603 E.O.E. I I 441-1971 1·800-434·4194. ................ THE MIDAS SYSTEM Can help your heanng atd sou1'1d Cnspert Clearer! Bnghterl Clean your heanng a1d I ('11"' value) I While you wa1tl Come and see th1s I I amaz1ng mach1ne and hear the I tmprovement for yourself tn 5 mtnutes I To reserve your free serv1ce call now. I I I I 414 2nd Ave Sune 204 a.;;;;;;=;;;;._ __, Bustness & Professaonal Bldg I Downtown Gallapolas I , POMEROY A 100 Bed dual cert1f1ed long term care facility m M1ddleport, Ohio, is seeking a director of Environmental Services to join our goal oriented management team. This position is a vital management posilton responsible for the operauon of the Housekeepmg, Laundry and Maintenance departments. The 1deal candidate will have long term care expenence m these areas. You must have a bas1c working knowiedge of General Mamtenance and Management Experience IS ·a plus. Overbrook Center offers a competitive salary and a benefit • to David package IS ava1lable Send Resumes Snyder, Admm1strator Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh10, 45760 ~~· BC·HIS ~ EMS units record 16 calls ...................................... Mel Mock McGumess srud Seas were calm, and weather nl the area was ramy wHh vanahle wmds to .1bou1 10 mph, "so the weaUter IS an our lavnr" Me-Gumness s:ud ' The 38-ye,IJ'·nld Re~enl Swr leU Sew.trd on l'nu.ty tor a seven-day crutse, saul Lattsh(t Crubaugh, ,1 SJlllkeswomru• tnr Ihe ves.scl' s par em company Regency CrUises, '" New York The c.1usc w.as under mvesuga tmn an<.l tlam.tge esum.ues were UIMVallable, hu• no ml esc~tpet.lmln Pnncc WIIh,un Sound the snc nt the 1M tum's worst ml sp11l when the tanker Exxon Valdez struck a ruck m 19R9 ' I : FREE The Hearing Center 441-1971 or 1-800·434-4194 Exp. 7/29/95 ·~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ............................................................. �' • ,. Nation/World July 23, 1995 Bentsen grilled by panel By CLARE NULLIS Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Rebel Serbs pounded Zcpa again Saturday and blocked a U.N. negotiating team from reaching the touering Muslim enclave. demanding the desperate government defenders first surrender. Western allies warned Bosnian Serbs on Friday against allac,king Gorazde, the last U.N.-protected "safe area" in ea<tem Bosnia still legislators quiz ex-Treasury chief's knowledge of Waco incident fmnly in govemment hlmds. \ . But the world has given up un Zepa as .lost. Serbs claimed three days ago they had ~'lken !he mounLainous enclave. Muslim forces , Associatt!d Press \\' ritt>r WASHINGTON - Along the River Serb rebels imperil safety at Bosnian·enclave ·~ ~OP By DAVID MORRIS Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 Limier harsh interrogation from Rqmhli · cans, former Treasury St!crctary -- TALKING BACK- Former Treasury Secretary Lloyd BenL-.n testified on Capitol Hill Friday before the joint House suhcommittee holcling hearings on the 1993 siege at Waco, T ..a.<. Bentsen was challenged to explain what he clid after heing warned of ''the risks ~f tragedy." (AP) Lloyd Bentsen said friday he <lid nut know about a. raid on a religious compound near W:t(O. T.:xas, until it wa.." over nnd had no role in ····the ·,;overnment•·s declsitln to us~ tear gas to end the stnndoll. "1 hatl other responsihilities to auend 10, ·· Bentsen said as two congressional suhcomrnittces wrapped up the frrst week of Waco · rant and arrc ... t . cult leader David h eanngs. GOP lawm akers demanded to Koresh on weapons-reL11ed offensknow how the initial raid on the es. Fifty-one days later, after' the Branch Davilli;m' compound could tear gas wa' used, the compound have happened without his know!- humed to the ground. Koresh and edge, si nce the Bureau of Alcohol, 80 followers died in what the govTobacco and Firearms was und er emment said wa..; a mass suicide. his control. B~ntscn. the hig hest · ranking -And Rep. Bill Zeliff. the New governmcn l official to te~ lify so H ampshire Republican . who far. said he was retunung trom an chaired the sess ion. repeatedly economic summit in London when asked Bentsen why he did on! try the initi;,i mid occurred on Feh. 28, to stop lhe·govenunent's u.<c of tear · 199:1. He tcstilied that he did not gas to end a 51-day stfmdotl, even know ;,bout it until the raid was thDugh an aide wametl. ·'The risks over ~md lhe ag~11t~ were dead: of a tragedy are !here." Alth ough Bentsen's lac k of Bentsen said he tlitl not rry to awareQess of the mid had been docstop the gas:ooing hccau."c it wa.\ lhe umentcd by the Treasury DepartJustice Departmcnl's decis ion. ~t ment' s investigation of the events at Waco. some Republicans acted h.IS. He said he did not recall if he surprised by his answer. discussed th e memo with eilher \-'Here is a massi ve raid, an President Clinton or Aftomey Gen· unprecedented raid, on a religiou s eral Janet.Reno. cnmprwnd out on th e plains of The aggressive questioning, and Texas, and the~ didn 't bother Bentsen's acknowlei.lgment that he telling you ahnut it," said Rep. did nothi1\g after heing wamed nf Henry Hyde, R-111. , who chairs !he the risks by then-Dcpury Secretary House Judiciary Committee. Roger Altman, helped Repuhlie>Uls At another point. Hyde added, shore up their cnntenttnn that the "Even !hough you were in London, events at · Waco were poorly there are pretty good telephone :planned and poorly executed. connections, as I recall." Democrat' complaitled tlmt the Several other witnesses testified questions were unnecessarily hos• that lhen-Assisuuu Treasury SecTetile. tary John Simpson was told about " I !bought the way . that Secre- the raid on Fe h. 26, two days tary Bentsen was treated was Ut s· before it occurred. Simpson saitl he graceful." sa id Rep . Char le s did not tell Bentsen. Steve Higgins, _,who heacJetl AlF . . Schumer, D· NY Bentsen, too. seemed perplexeu at !he time hut wa< replaced in U1e that as a .former me mhe, r from months afler the raitl, said the Texas of hoth tire Senate and the bureau wa:< not required to notify House, he was so agg ressive ly Treasury or get its approval for questioned . . major operation~ and !hat Simps9n "Con£ress has been clwng1!1g was nolilied a"' a courtesy. -Untler cha11ges mmJe after ,Lhe over the years. rmd that was 4utfe ohvious," he said a.fter testifying. Treasury r~v iew was publi shed, Four ATF agent' and six David· Treasury officials ntust now be ians died in a shootout when the notified in m.lvance. agenL< 1ried to serve a se:rrch war- however, have refused 10 surrender and a standoff ha' ensued, leaving the fate of 10,000-16,000 civili:Uls in d9ubt. A U.N. team abandoned efforts Friday to negotiate !he. evacuation of wounded, women, children ~nd the elderly. · Local Bosnian army commanM ders threatened tn target the 70 Ukrainian peacekeepers in Zepa unless the United Nations helps negotiate an end to !he siege, said Lt. Co l. Gary Coward, a U.N. spokesman. The Ukrainian compound has heen sporadicall y shelled in !he pa~t few days. Serbs, however, hlocked an arriving U.N. liai!-:on team at Rogatica, outside Zepa, saying there was no point in negotiating . '!he fate of the thousands of Muslims trapped in the enclave until it surrendered unconditionall y. " TI1e situation in Zepa remains . extremely tense." Coward said. Government forces have refused to surrender hecause !he Serbs have dema nd ed thar all men agecJ between 18-55 be detained for future prisoner of war swaps. The government is fearfut of a repetition of the reported atrocilies that Serbs committed after another eastern ''safe area,'' Srehrenica, fell July II. Hundreds of accoums from refugees who escaped told ot mass killings of men. arid rape of young women. The United States and its allies ,, warned Bosnian Serbs on Friday that any attack on the enclave of Gorazde, southeast nf Sarajevo , will be met with a "suhstantial and decisive'" airstrike. Gorazde, lar~er :tnd hetter defended th>Ul Zepa, is seen '" Ulc · next target for the Bosnian Serh~. Its f<dl would enable them ltl consolidate their holrling' from Sarajevo to the Serhian bonier. Bosnian radio reported Gmazdc was· shelled again Frid:ly, hut there have bcf!n no report~ of an all·nut Serb offensive. The Western allies, meeting in London, made no direct mention nf Zepa, however. nor ol the three other enclaves: Sarajevo. B1hac and Tuzla. Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Silaj~zic called !he Western waming "another half-measure, another fig leaf." · ''This will make the Serb terrorists feel very confident. Once more the internati onal community has backed down,'' he said in Sarajevo, adding that !he Serbs would interpret it as a "green light" to attack the other safe areas. Bosnian Serh commander Gen. Ratko MlaUic saki in an interview elgn Ministt:r Muham~d Sncirhcy said witlmut clahor:ttmg. In Friday's worst fighting, Bosnian radio said five children were killed :mu 30 people wounded in th e northwestern pocket nf Bihac . U.N. spokesman said ad v:u)cing rehel Serb forces had seized ahout ah<lut 20 s4uare miles of land. The lruem:u ion at Red Cross it was rushing to help up to I ,000 men, women and children neeing : with their belongings, most on foot. • The Red Cross said it wa< deliver- : ing medical supplies tn area hospi· : tals sw:unped .with wounded. · Local :UU a~endcs were a1reatly · struggling to cnpc wiU1 an esLimal· , ed 1.200 from lighting Utere Thurs- · day. said the U.N. commander in Bihac, Col. Jespar Helst>e. CLEVELAND (AP)- Fewer !han three dozen people turned out for a rally to support Colin Powell for president. "It's not the quantity, it's the quality," said Palmer Ross, a Cleveland, retiree who is a volunteer with !he Maryland-hased Exploratory Draft: Cotin Powell ror President Committee. puhlishecJ Friday tha t hi s force s will capture all U.N. '"safe areas" omd entl the war within a few months. "By autumn, we'll take Goraztle; B ihac and in· t)Je end Bosnia," he told .\'vet, a weekly puhlished in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Apparently trying to pre-empt any Wes tern thr~ats to open aid routes, the Serhs allowed !he first U.N. convoy in one montll to reach Sara jevo. It carried 250 tons of tlour for Ule city's bakery. Islamic countries offered the government a glimmer of hope by agreeing in Geneva to tougher action to he'lp Bosnian Muslims. In a statement, they said !hey considered the U.N arms emhargo on Bosnia illegal. Cer tain Islamic countries offered t11eir higgest commilments yet to provide arms. Bosnian For- The Honda ''95. Clearance. ~ .Timing is everything. 95 HONDA ACCORD $189°0 *~"'"' ~~m~ile;s~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Denomination • Literally means to divide. Christ prayed hours before giving his life for us, that we be not divided. Do you think· he could not think of anything else to say? When young people disobey their parenls, we say they just don't have respect. But when man disobeys God and does things their way, some people say "Well they are trying", or as long as they are serious, or as long as they go somewhere to Church that's OK. What did Ananias tell Paul, Acts 22:16. What did the Eunuch say when he was taught about Jesus? What did Paler telt !he people on the day of Pentaecost, Acls 2·37, 38? Acls 2·41'Then they that .gladly received (or believed) His word, prayed through, or repented and was saved, then was baptized, or does it. say that they prayed until they could talk in tongues. No, no, no. It plainly says "were baptized and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls." (To !he church they were added.) What denomination? It also didn't say they were saved because they believed what Peter said. They did believe and wanted to know what they had to do. Because God said, "Go into all the world preaching the Gospel, baptizing them in the name of who? John the Baptist, No, in ·the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Matthew 15:9, But in vain they do worship me, what makes worship vain Lord: Teaching for Doctrines the Commandments of men. By all means you need to read Romans 6. I know there are serious people in· the ,denomination, ·but that does not make you right. God says their is only one way, nol 450 or more. I thank God someone took time to teach me God's way. Thank you Lord for your w.ord that we can know your way. Thank you Christ tor dying for me. I'm not too proud to admit that I was wrong for over 30 years. All we have to lose is our souls. Read Manhew 12: 31-32. Webster's Dictionary defin~ion tor Blasphemy. words or action showing lack at respect for God or for anything thought.'to be sacred. (I ask you is God's word not sacred?) 4 wheel drive. air. automatic. power windows, locks and cruise. Ready lor Del iiiiiiii;;~:..;:H~O;iNDA ODYSSEY The Honda of Minivans In Stock Ready for Delivery C!•··" ln.For a Test Drivel ' 1990 HONDA CMc OX. 4 door, bl•. elr, aiJorMlk:, •eo. '139.86 1 OWMo". ' Mo. 1991 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 doof. blue. air, 5 Spee<l. *151.34 = c!:;' ' -I.,, ' . Mo. ACCORD LX :For sale: 564.75 front footage bordering the Ohio River, prime land, including the Northern 10 feet of Garden Lot 21, Garden Lots 22, 23, 24 and 25, plus the lower half of Spruce Street between First Avenue and the river, located in the 600 Block of First Ave~·lUe in downtown Gallipolis, zoned as ·' · ·residential. Will be sQld by the owner, Consolidated Health Systems, Inc., to the highest bidder. However, the .owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Bids must be submitted in writing to: Consolidated Health Systems, Inc. Attention: Charles I. Adkins, Jr. 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' AMJFM cusette, 5 speed~ air, automa11e, power windowt & locks, cru1se and more. .. dt.IGI', ~. ~.""""' witldoM llcdcl, qtuM, Ill. OM o.w*.WulfiM!. Now'10,995 1988 vw eon-1ible, led, 5 !pee(l . alr, a1er110 '7495 Toronioo. 2 door. 8\JtomSt~. bi\JII, lo.ad!!dl *104.86 Mo. ·-·-· HONDACRXhl llr ltiCI riiOI'f, .. '131.00 .-- LUMINA .,_.........,_ -~ FORD T·BIRD LX leather lrlltrlor, p!J'I'I'ar fJlOOf1 roo!, low mllea, 111udr11 clllan. · Mo. *14,995 PONTIAC SUNBIRD HONDAACCORD LX 4 door,.~. IU!OfMUc, wl"wle '112.42 --· \ ............ ~ ,Jr~ ,. ..... -•-,••L·' ,..,a.-. Ni:tw•u,20o ill 1990 ·-· GEO TRACKER CHEVY S-10 PICKUP '186.00 '139.86 Blul, .W, s .-:~. ......... 1998 SUBARU WAGON 4 wn.tl <lriYCI. red. 5 speed .·• •109.20 Mo• Payments figured with $1,000 down cash or trade . See Salesman for Details. Phase I Environmental Site Survey and detailed plat is available for review in the' Holzer Medical Center Administrative Office. Bids must be received on or before 5 p.m., Friday July 28, 1995 and may be ftand delivered to the Administrative Offices at the hospital, or mailed to the above address. Certifie4. mail will guarantee delivery. . . . t""'~ I Bids. will be opened during the first week of August. .. ATHENS !:t•1:1•Ji1 CARS ((rr!ie :Jiapp!:f 1fonaa Peopfe'' Sunday, July 23, 1995 By JIM FREEMAN and KEVIN PINSf>N Times·Sentioel starr So you lhink. there's nolhing to do? Better lhink again. Now that summer has officially arrived. "There's nolhing to do!" is a common complaint. Fortunately, it isn't true- Gallia aJid Meigs counties offer a wide range of inexpensive, often free, outdO<l' activities guaranteed to cure those old summertime blues. • A warning, if your primary summertime activity consists mainly of catching up on soap operas and playing Sega. you can stop reading now. For lhose' who dare to .travel out of filtered, air-conditioned air into the world of . heat. bugs and pollen. read on ... . MEIGS COUNTY · Called "Ohio's Best Kept S'ecret" by park manager Rll!ldy Wachter, .Forked Run State Park features free swimming and picnic areas, shelter house rental, ahd rent-a-camps- most summertime needs all in one location. The park featurestwo shelter houses available forrent for $25 per shelter per day. Visitors wanting to use the shelter. houses should make reservations ahead of time. . Camping sites are available for $8 nightly. Rent-a-camps and camper · cabins i)fe available for $20 and $22 a night. respectively. The rent-a-camps and camper cabins come completely set up with cots, a. covered dining area, a lantern and stove and other items. In addition, the park offers nature programs through Labor Day on Friday, Saturday and Sunday meeting at3 p.m. with the exception of lhe 8 a.m. Sunday bird walk. Naturalist Dee Kimes' programs include nature hikes, bird watching excursions, nature films and presentations and naturalist aide programs. A naturalist aide certificate is awarded to youngsters after completion of three sessions. · .Youngs Bait and Tackle next to the park's boat ramp carries camping, fiShing and picnicking supplies. They also rent boats, fJShingrods, yard games PAMPHLET PLETHORA- Ir you don't know where to go for outdoor recreation, most chambers of commerce or visitor's and life jackets. · · ' · bureaus have a wide variety or brochures outlining I!!Cal and regional attractions. Forked Run State Park also features four miles of hiking trails. Other hiking trails can be found at Boy Scout Camp Kiashuta near Chester and Shade River State ForesL Picnickers have a wider range of choices. • The county's five villages of Middleport. Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse all offer places to spread a picnic blanket I.naddition, Buffmgton Island Memorial Park,lhe site of Ohio's only Civil '· WBI J>attlefield, is open for visitors. This area is also the site of a prehistoric American Indian mound. For the angler, the Ohio River and its tributaries, local lakes and dams offer a wide range of fishing opponunities. Bass, sauger, walleye, hybrid striped bass, catfish and other fish are plentiful . The tailwater below the Racine Locks and Dam is a papular fishing SPOt accessible by boat or by a public . ~ccess·area near Letan Falls. In addition, the Racine Hydroelectric Plant park features b3lbeque grills and picnic tables. . 1 Ohto R1ver boat ramps are located m most nver communities and near Forked Run State Parle. GALLJA COUNTY Trail pounding in Gallia County can vary from an easy stroll or bike ride to more chaUengi!lg hikes: . . Th~ Gallia County Rails-to-Trails project, although not due for comptebon unbl 1997, has two demonstration tr;lils for relaxing walks along the fonner CSX railroad corridor. . A 2.3-mile segment runs from Pine Street to Bob McConnick Road in · Gallipolis. A 4.5-mile section running from Kerr to Bidwell was recently completed. · · · The Raccoon Creek Couaty Park offers a two-mile fitness trail the 1{2mile Natural Gorge Trail and the I 1/4-mile Deer Hollow Trail. The park also has picnic facilities, volleyball and tennis courts and soccerand softball fields. For lhe more adventurous hiker, Symmes Creek and Morgan Sisters trails in Wayne National Forest are separate trails linked by a shonconnector .trail. ;,r. '-;.... Located near Cadmus, the .trails offer day hikes of two to eight miles or an ..4:. '. ovemighter of 14 miles. .· · SWIMMIN' HOLE- Th~ For~ed ,Run State Park public swimming ' Bob Evans FaTnts in Rio Grande has 13 miles of hiking trails, but is better _ area is a popular swim mill' hole during the summer months. known for its canoeing and horseback adventures. . On Raccoon Creek, water ·enlhusiasts can reitt canoes for ·excursions ranging from two to 12 miles. The per-canoe rentilt price, depending on the length of !he trip, runs frnm $9 to $20. . · TRAIL POUNDING -In · At the BEFnding 'stable, ~uidedhorsebacktoursofthe farm arc available for $9 per person. Gallia .and Meigs counties· Ovem1ght trrulrides are provtded for larger groups. trail<;, lop, range from easy For those who prefer four wheels to four legs, Country Roads, and audio driving tour of strolls or bike rides to more Gallia County, is available at the Ohio Valley Visitors Center, the Galli a County Chamber of choUenglng bikes. Here a Commerce and Bob Evans restaurants. youngter takes advantage or The cassette and a 10-page guide can be purchased for $15 or rented for $5. The narrator a demonstration trail for the entertains and infonns while guiding motorists through the county's scenic and historic sites. Galli a County Rails-to-Trails For the fishennan, Gallia County has the well-stocked Tycoon Lake, Kenton Lake and. of project. While both counties course,lheOhioRiver and its tributaries. Tycoon has boat ramps for unloading the Bassmaster, offer established trails, in but Kenton Lake (also known as Pumpkintown J,.ake) is limited to ~horeline fishing because of actuality almost any country recent dam problems. road can serve a.~ .a ready· The only expense for using these bodies of water is an Ohio Fishing License. · made hiking or biking trail. Picnicking can be don~ j11st about anywhere one can find the space to spread a blanket. Forked Run State Park, ·left Gallipolis City P&k, Mound Hill, Raccoon Creek County Park and Bob Evans Farms arc just in Meigs County offers camp~ a few places were chicken and potato salad can be framed by enjoyable scenery. · ing, s~imming and hiking. For more infonnation, contact !he Ohio Valley Visitors Center at446-6882. Curing the summertime blues ·shepherd remembers turn of century life ·in Old French City .199.00.. 1993 , Section B Finding recreation in Meigs, Gallia Counties Powell support rally attracts few • Sarajevo ruuJ we'llllnish the war in llrim_es- tentwt • 810 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS, OHI.O Phone 594~8555 • Used Cars 594·2114 By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent . , "GALLIPOLIS - When Capt. Jack Shepherd lived in his 227 Third Ave. home in tlte 1890s, h~ and about 20 other residents of that neighborhood sent a petition to the mayor of Gallipolis ask· ing for public dances in that secticm of town to be discontinued. Shepherd said it was so dangerous that !hose living in the immediate neighborhood "bunked on the floor" for fear of being hil by stray bullets. The proprietor of the dance hall aJ>peared before the mayor and to give credibititytoherestablishment.muhed the respectable young men who were her frequent customers. These customers were somewhat red-faced when the wives aJid moth. ers le.1jf11ed of such goings on. The town did have some legitimate dane, ing clubs in lhat decade, the Tuxedo Club and the Central Dancing Club. Shepherd was quite an entrepreneur for his day. He built lhe town's first incline railroad at First Avenue and Grape Street. the town 's first electric ice house: formed a railroad to go to lhe coal lands of southern GaUia County, called the Indian Guyan' Railroad, which was never completed; consb'ucted a number of business blocks in Gallipolis;and despite his weallh was one of the organizers of the Populist Party in the county. Following is what Shepherd remembered of what life was like in the Old French City in the 1890s and early 1900s. Merehants stacked the boxes in which their goods came, out in front of !heir store and were glad to sell them for from 5 to 25 cents each? Merchants used to send a boy over town to ring a bell and announce special sales. McBride's Music Store was the favorite haunt for checker players. Once several of these cbecker players with nothing better to do, tried to stan the rumor that Gallipolis' water had wonns in it The "tale" was so widely accepted that a nwnber of newspapers in neighboring towns . warned people not to visit Gallipolis. Whentheoriginatorsoftherumor came forward to say !here was no truth in it. peopledidn 'tbelieve lhem. - . ' . on a run liack into town. The junk food of lhe 1890s was doughnuts, apples, popcorn and mo.. ....... ·-. ~. lasses taffy. But every lad worked for ... his junk food by chopping wood and .... ... carrying coal . A simple gingham dress was all that was required for girls under 17 in lhe way of every day frocks. The heels of women' s shoes were only an inch high. Silk stockings on the legs of.all butlhe very rich were considered scandalous. · \A.ttomeys Nash and Waddell of Gallipolis received a letter from some auomeys in New Orleans which laid claim to !he town of Gallipolis o·n behalf of their clients. · Antoine Ruby, oneof the French 500, owned at one time a great deal of the present downtown area. In 1803 TURN OF CENTURY LIFE · The Cohen Shepherd house on Ruby died and left his land to his Third Avenue dates to the 1830s. At the turn or the century Jack daughter. ln 1822the daughter died, Shepherd lived there. and her husband laid claim to Ruby's land. No action was talccn. • · In the 1890s the grandchildren The rumor had become more true once again claimed the land, and !heir than !he real truth. never came back to finish the job. · claim looked so good that merchants· There was a doctor who lived in There was gOOd fistting in lhe feared for their buildings. The 1890s that neighborhood. One day he de- Chickamauga Creek especially for was a "sue happy" decade with editocided to move. and he hired a nian to perch and mudcats. A Sunday school rials begging for tort reform. Big city clean out his cellar. The man moved picnic in !he hills back of town was some jars which he thought contained cut shon when bumblebees invaded lawyers were frequen~y seen in Galfruit, but w.hen he opened one he the grounds and seiu lhe whole class lipolis. Iii lhe 1890s the city depended .;· for fire protection on one fire truck and big cisterns at the intersectitmsof the streets. The firemen wore red nannel shirts in all scasol'ts. Actor Oscar Eagle appeared at the Ariel in the heat of summer in a play that required·him to wear a big winter overcoat and pretend that he was cold. TheGreatLafayeue, the illrlsionist, gave his last American show at !he Ariel. He left here to go to New York and sai Ito Europe. He burned to death in a trick !hat went wrong in Vienna, · Austria. Bostock's Wild Animal Show wason.stageatlheAriel. While seven wild animals were on stage performing outside the cage, lhe li ghts were . knocked out by a storm. Ringling Brolhcrs Circus came to town by wagon. By ·contrast the .' Barnum and Bailey Circus came here in 'l2 railroad cars. When a rumor was staned that there was an epidemic m the circus, the crowd was not so large as expected. The circus Rlayed at upper Second Avenue where there were baseball fields and tennis courts in !he 1890s. James Sands is a special correspondent of the Sunday Tin:.es-Sen.tinel. His addr~ is: 65 Wilkiw Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. �Page 82 • ~unbag 'Giinu•-~•ntitul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 23, 1995 Sunday, July 23, 1995 - Pomefoy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~Right • Ann Landers __ ...... ..1985, Ull Angollel CrMtors SWflllltll.. Dear Ann Landers: I was deeply · offended by your response to "McAfee, N.J.," regarding young people today. You said they wouldn't have such a hard time finding work iftheyhadtlie"stuft"' peoplcofyour generation had. Twelve years ago, !graduated from a major New England.university with a high average. I come from a hardworking blue-collar family. All I ever wanted was a home of my own and maybe a car and enough money . to suppon a family. I am a hard worker and a fast !earner. I have n~ver had a problem ~geuing along with my bosses or people) worked with in the computer industry. In the past 12 years, I've Swain-Saunders ' ) CORY AND HEATHER LEWIS DARREN AND SHEILA WAMSLEY Pauley-Lewis Jack-Wamsley MIDDLEPORT- Heather J. gown with cathcLiral lrain. The Pauley and Cory B. Lewis were gown was fashioned with sweet· united in marriage May 27 at the heart ueckliru! ami long fingertip sleeves ami nccentcc.J with pearls Horc Baptist Church, Middleport The bride is the daug 1 er o · ~IIlLI ~ettuins. She cnnit:,U a 'C:l~at.l­ John and Bnbbi Pauley, Dcarwal- ing hmll{llel (lf cnrnarions, roses · low Ridge Road, Pomeroy, and d1e ''"~ hnby's hreaUL Jessica Standl~y was maid . 'groom is the son of Cindy Jrw.in honor, :md !lower girls were Lauand Foster Lewis of Jacksonville . The ceremony was performed ren Downs amJ Bccca Owen. Ring by Rev. David Bryan . Nuptial hean~rs were Jnhnathon Owen :UJd music was presemed by Amy Michael Owen. Best man was Chris Knodcrer of Shaner. pianist, and Jeannie Owen and Scou Mecum, soloists. A Glouster, and ushers were Cale reception was held in the fellow- Lewis, Cody Lewis, Eric Clift. aml Rich Dooley. ship hall of the church. The newlyw eds make their home in Glouster. Escorletl lo lhe allar hy her father , the b.ride wnrc a forrha'l ~-----,---'---- MERCERVILLE - Nickole Lynn Swain and·J~une' Todd Saunders were unired in marriage June 3 at U1e Mercerville Baplisl Church. Nickote is the daughter of Nickie S. Swain of MerCCIVille ami the late Loretta J. Swain . .lames is the son ofArchie .Saunders of Gallip<l· lis and Lintla Sizemore of Columbus. Rev. Charlie Cremeans per- ers were Michael Lovejoy, Brian Sayre and Greg, Terry and Steve Wamsley, brothers of the groom. Junior groom ·s man was Jasnn Henry. Ring bearer was Montana formed the ceremony." Wamsley, nephew of the groom. · Lisa Call playecJ the piano and A reception followed the ceremony at the Proctorville Volunteer Randy Spencer, cousin of the Fire Department Auxiliary Build- groom, performed 3 solo. Maid of honor was Michelle ing. Assisting were Carla, Jenny the double-ring ceremtlny. Frazee, cousin of the bride. Dride's Sandy Harrison played the and Julie Wamsley, sisters•in-law maids were Sonya Small, Donna organ, and Beth Lloyd perfnn~cd a of the groom and Marilyn Carter. Deran, Heather Francis and Kristen Amy Ash was gue.st hook attensolo. Mortenson. The bride was given in marriage dant and Brittany Wmnsley, niece Best man w:ts John .Sauntl~rs, of the groom, was p~ogram anti rice by her falber. Maid of honor was Ginger Jack: bag anendruu. After a honeymoon in Cancun, sister of the hride. Attendants were Darla Cremeans, K[isty French, Mexico, the couple resides in Hunt cousin of !be bri<fe, Jl1arcia Lilf and ington, W.Va. Sherry McKenzie, sister of the · TI1e bride graduated from FairI land High School and is attending bride. NEW YORK {API - A Prague ·, Junior bride's maid was Rosie Marshall University. She is a unit physicist claim~ he is the son of Wamsley, niece of the groom. clerk at St. Mary's Hospilfll. . Albert Einstein, hut was sw itchc.d The groom graduated from !'lower girls were Emily Heinz and at birth and was raised hy a woman Jordan McKenzie, nieces of lhe Point Pleasant High School and whose infant died the day he was Marshall University Sehoul of bom, The New Ymk Times reportbride. The groom's father, Chester Nursing. He is a surgical nurse at ed today. Wamsley, wa.s· the best man. Ush- St. Mary's Hospitf~ . Ludek Zakel, 6,, lllld ~1c paper: "I may not he ahh.: 10 prove it. hull know l ·am his son. I cannot profit from being Einstein's son. I can PROCTORVILLE · SheHa Yvette Jack. daughter of Jmnes and Maria Jack of Proctorville m1d Darren Sean Wamsley, s.on of Chester ;md Iva! W;miSiey of Point Pleasant, W.Va., were manied June 3 at lbe New Hope United Methodist · Church in Proctorville. Rev. John Whitaker officiated The Com~nunity Caltmdar is puhlislied as a free service tu non-prorit ~tuqps wi .s hin~ tu announce nu~tfing o1nd sptc.:ial events. The co.~lend:..~r to takt! lan arrangement nr lake tlower~ 'to make Olll! to fit inlo the Meigs County l'air flower show sdJedule. is not MIDDLEPORT - Vacmion Bible school at the BratllorcJ Church nf Christ throu~h .luly 2X designed tu prmnote sales ur fund raisers ofa~ny type. Items an: printed as s[lace permits and cannot h~ guaranteed to run a . specilic nunlher of da~·s. SUNI)AY RUTLAND - Biggs family reunion Sunday at the home" Interviewed iu It is :tparlmcnl outs.ide Prague, Zakl'l sidd in 11J72 Einstein's slep-daughtt:r sent a friend lo tell him th:ll hi~ rcalmnlh er was Einstein 's scc.:ond wife . Elsa, nnd that he was raised hy a womanwhnscchildtlictltht:t~IYhc and up. was bom, the Times said . Bl);1rd of Education. MorHJay. X p.m. or only lose money. I em mot rcver:-oc the course of my life <lr ch tlll!-!t! it in -any way. So why would Ilk'."' from '.J-ll:IS a .m. daily . /\gc s four RACINE- Southern Local allh~ high ~chool. RAY AND TERRI WARD I Gaui-Kish POMijl~OY - An open reception will tbe held for the new Mr. ·and Mrs. and Mrs . Andrew Kish. the former Vicki L. Gaul of Pomeroy, fmm 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Chester llnitcd Methodist Clitifcll. Chc"er , Mr. nml Mrs . Kish were married which nil friends and rd ntivcs an.: invited . · ---~-News poliCY--news articles in the society section In an effort to prnvidc our rc.1dership wjth current news, the .Ga//ipolis Daily Tribun« and l11e Dllilv Sentinel will ont .acccpt ,weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All clull meet' SYRACUSE- Carl Jlullhard fnmily reunlnn and rovt:r\!d dish dinner Sum~1y. 12::10 p.111 . :11 the Syr(lcuse Park ... h ~ liL'r tu.::tr the must be submitted within 30 days of occur:encc. , All birU1days must he submmed Wlthm 42 days ol the occurence. All material suhmitted for puhlicmion is subject to editting. Help the Gingerbread House to help our customers. .. Please fill out son·. • What services should we offer ----------' Any sugg~stion? ( Bring this In & reeelve 1~% off any purchase ) Matrons. picnit:, Tucsd01)'. 6<30 r.m HI the hom~ ol Jim and Dollllit Nel son. Meat amJ h~vl'ragc J umi.shcd . mann:t . POMEROY - Al-1\tccn meeting 7 p.m . Sunday at the Sacred Heart Church. POMEROY -- Sin~cr reunion Suml;ty at nonll al thc.: SL·nlm Cili- RACINE 1 MONDAY ROCK SPRINC:S - Adventure . Week Bihle Sch<.,llhrough .July 2X fmm 6:30-~ p.m. :n FirSI SouU1cm Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike. Canned food will he collected ni ghtly to hc ·donatccl to ~lC C'nopenuivc Pari sh Food 11autry . Call S)02·6779 or ()'J2-632K for H:tns portath 111. Solltiler n lligh Sclwo(\ A:Ihlctic Ooo.sler.s, ckallllJl llay, Tuesll:ty, (i p.m. al lhe sciHKlL Parents of at..hlcles urgct.l to help. , II James graduated from Hannan : Trace High School and is attending : Franklin University in Columbus.: He is also employed with Bane . One in Columhus. : • . ' Tucstl_ay, 7 p.m . iledfnrtllown hall. RACINE - Racine Area Com- munity ()rganization meeting Tues- day, o:'O p.m . at Star Mill P;u·k. New memhers welcome. HARRI~ONVJLLE - Har- I second wife had~~ rdativdy .rl:uon ~: ic relationship. "' Accnnlin~ 10 :l.akl'l, M1·s . ! ~ ill- ~ stein hall 101<1 friends she was : afraitl of getting medical :lltcntion .. in Dcrlin in I 1JJ2 since lhc Nazis were coming to power. so she wcnl tu St. Apullin;1rius llos pital...in Prague . CLEVELAND (AP) - Quality Fommlwear at Affordable Price• ll-S Call Ua Toll FrH 1-800-560-LEVI ;"·. CHELSEA DAIGLE AND DEREK CREMEANS Eastem Orthodox Church said the Daigle-Cremeans appea'rance of small crosses nn a RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Burchman Ray Daigle announce the. engagement and approaching marriage of !heir daughter Chelse.1 J.oAnn, to Derek A. CremeruiS. Cremeans is the son of Mr. m1d Mrs. Daniel Cremeans, Rutland. He is a graduate of Meigs High SchtXll and Hocking College and is employed at Fibrebond Cn(!l., Mindon, La. His £randparenls are Raymond and Letha Couerill of Pomeroy and !be !ale Theodore and Dorothy Cremeans. window curtain today was U~e 1~1 slraighl day of a "11)anitest · 1 o Daiglp)s a graduate of Minden High Sch<Kll and will be attending Dossier P"rish Community College in the fall Jo be a denial technicimt Her grandparents are Donn is L. Chance of Vidor, Texas and the late Carroll Daniel Chance and Helen J. Bourgeois :ind the late Burchman Ray Daigle, Sr. of Vidor, Texns. The outdoor wedding will be 2 p.m., Sept. 2 at U1e Daigle home in Minden, La. The Community Calendar is published as .a free strvice tn nun-profit grnups wiJr.;hing tu announce meetings and spec'lal events. The calendar· is nut designed to prm'noh sale ...; nr fund-raisers of llll)' type. Items are printed as spac~ p~rmits and cannot he guaranh:~d fn run a specific numhtr uf' days. Sund:~y, .July lJ 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 ••• God." .. Sisler Trianta Phyllitsa said she counled seven small black crosses on Monday and 10 today. They are on a sheer whire curtain on lbe sec- ond noor of the St. Mary Of Egypt Orthodox Women's Sanctuary . The mission seeks lo help women nnd children in need with foOt!, clothing, transpnrlntion :nul counseling . "God gives and God takes away, ant.! we t.lm1 'I know how long ... ••• GALLIPOLIS · Heart tn Beat Cnnliac Suppml (iroup 2 p.m. in French 500 Room at HoJ,.cr Medi- ... cnl Cenler. Topic will he wil11 a spec,t~l film . · Joe Grahmn I<> preach II a.m. Dchhie Drive Chapel Church. Samlra Kessler to sing 7 p.in. . " way of re.1ching everybody." · The newspaper said the crosses are clearly visihle on the curtain, which hangs on a window ii1 the front room, directly ahovc U1c tirst" floor altar where the Divine Liturgy i-' celebrated. . A woman who wok a message today for the Rev. John Zdinak, president of the Greater CieveilUld Council of Orthodox Clergy, said he was not availahle for comment hut intended to view ~IC curtain hy *** RIO GRANDE - Vac:llion Bihlc School from o:'O 1<1 ~ p .m. at •• POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Simpson Chapel l fnite<J Methodist Narcotics ArHHtyrn•ms Tri Coullly · Church with Calvary Baptist Church to I'UI) 10 .July 2R Group 7:30 p.m. 6 II Vianli St • *** GALLIPOLIS · Community POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · ClUlCer Suppon nrour 2 p.m. New DesceJHlnnls of S~h:-t.~ t1an \.ahnt ami Annette Dufour Nihc11 f:unily Life Luther:111 Church. ••• reunion .at Moose shelter. Dinner GALLIPOLIS - Divorce 'Supwill Qe 12:30 p.m . Memhers are port Group 7:'0 p.m. New Life requestetltn hring gift-.;ofor a!JCiinn. Lutheran Church . NORTHUP· .l ..t-1. Sh~ets l'mnily THUI}MAN - Thurman Gr:mgc Reunion al N011hup Baptist Church shelterhouse . Basket dinner at 7:30 p.rn . at Grange Hall. 12:30 p.ljl. Tuesday, .July 25 GALLIPOLIS - Singing in the *"'* GALLIPOLIS, · Alcoholics .park wirh ReV. Boh Pmsons and guest.s 2 p.m. G;lilipolis C'ity 1\wk. •• " .. r. •n: rr •..... ··r. •r.,..., r:- . ... ... ••• ... p.m. ••• ·-----· I II LOSE THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY '' Mon.-Sat.10am-7pm On Sun. 10 am (or store opening, If later) . 6 pm (or store cqlo!rl_g, If earlier) GALLIPOLIS , , ,, VINTON - An omission was made in !be Duke-Nnrt~up engagement article appearing in 1he July 16 edition of the Sunday TimesSentinel. Tim Northup, the prospective groom, is employed in the insurance business in the Akron area. Spring Valley Plaza 10 LBS. · IN 3 DAYS All Natural C.H. 2001 Wllh Chromh.1m Ptcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 0 FRUTHPHARUCY •. ------ 44H620_. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 PINE STREET . . 446-7283 GALLIPOLIS 1·800-458-6844 .: Your Kids Are Worth It Enrollment for. Rejoicing Life Christian ,School Kindergarten through grade six is now open. We use traditional methods. (Not. a E program). Our high qua:titY. .re•llal~nf{ program is based on vh:on1etics at the primary level. Rt'vivu)s HEALTH CAa6 IN YOUR HOME GALLIPOLIS - Revival 7 p.m. , July 21 through 23 at Bulaville Christian Church with Rick The long-established Home Health Care Service at Veterans Memorial Hospital will provide you with spe.cial health care in the comfort of your own home. · · ' ••• Weaver-speaking. ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. , Rcviv:<J Lifeline Apostolic Church 7:30p.m.. July 17 to 23 Personnel of our service which began way back in 1971 are available to promote, maintain or restore your health while you remain in your own home. Our staff members are licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. GALLIPOLIS· Hunt-Wmd family ·reunion 12:30 p.m. at Raccoon County Creek l'Hrk Shelterhnuse No.4. · Services are carried out under a physician approved plan. You may call us directly in regard to services or referrals may be made by doctors, hospitals family members, friends and agencies. ' ••• LOOK GREAT AT TilE FAIR% Correctio·n ' ~ Easily installed in 1-2 hours with no mess. For more information call or stop in at: References available upon n~q·ue~;£: For a high quality education comb'ined with the teaching of good moral values, call ':I':IZ-!IZ4~'J and receive further information. RIO GRANDE · Open Gat.e Garden Cluh 6 p.m. at OVB in Rio Gmndc to f(lur Woml's Garden in Jackson. r l . *** Stairwa Elevator the Classified Section! ' ' CENTENARY· M.J . Clary fmnily'reunion at Racco." n Creek County Park shelterh"use no. 5 ,_ Lillie things m Worth A lot ••• ~mgina Mnn<lay, .July 24 ••• ' crosses on the curtain was "God's Eno Grru1ge #20RO meeting 7:30 • ~ God will manifest hi., miracle." she said. She said the publicity the mission has been receiving since The PL1in Dealer ran a story about the m Anonymous R p.m . St. Peters Episcopnl Church. 11:.,., POINT PLEASANT. W .Va. Beckley and Galli:• Cuumy Fl:une POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · picnic at G""" Shephard I ""ted' · N:1n..:otics ArHmymtHis Clean and methodist Church II 11 .m. Free Group 7:30p.m. from 10 a.m. tn 12 p.m. GALLIPOU~ I .... ..... ........ Raynee Niccole Hawley, Nola Swisher; Miranda Meadows, Teresa Dunfee ru1d Megan; Wendi Maxson and Allyson, Cherry Cadle, Lee Cadle and Nick, Kim Bailey ahd Adam, Lisa Klein and Lisa Marie, Tammy Klein, Jessica and Samantha . Hysell and Corrine McD:mi.el. Sending gifts were Paul and Mae Swi:sher. Pat and Lawrence Klein, and John and Angela Fink and sons. this evening . ••• ,. She will accompany the llmna on the plane to Europe. Ginsberg kisses her llrunas on the nose and hugs them. She said the animals are 'lovable . cleau and intelligent. They can also be lucrative. Chilean llamas, one of four hreed.s of South Americru•ll:unns. hring in the ·mosl money hecause of their high-quality wwl , said Ginsberg. marketing direcwr of the Ohio River Valley Llam~1 Associalion. Breeding fcm;lic s sell for between $3,500 and $50,000, Gallia community calendar--- If you are plannilzB ~ we4din6 • then you thould come ae' w ol Yml~iill havi over 190 &tyle• of tuxedo& 10 claoo1e from. We have a larse aelet!lion of l.he la1e11 •lyle• and complimentary at!ce.,orh!t jotIll is special ot:coaion. A nun who runs a mission hnme fnr lhe • r~: r••f• :r~. -~' -~· . ·~·,." r'. trill. I depending on their lineage, and breeding males hctween $2,500 and $30,000. A male's hreeding fee s can tntal $1.500 a visit, Giusherg sai<) . Chilcau llama wO<ll u~ed to produce sweaters sells for $2 tp $.) ,111 ounce . Gin.sbcrg had worked as a regis- ' · tered techniciau in r:uliolou aud nuclear medicine. and as a tdcvi sion producer in Washinglnn. D.C. · Five years :1go, .< he hcgan a hnsi ness in this Butler County town when she Onuglu two breeding female llrunas and got u free hrecding male. ·'I'm ju~t kind of like lhcir mom,·' she srtid of her 30llrumL< . She has sold 10 llamas during t11e past two years in Ohio, Indiana. If you have difficulty going Wiscousin. Iowa and C:al'ifornilL up and down stairs, then a Her animals arc registered wilh U1c Intcrnation:<J Ll:una Rcgislry. ' Stairway Elevator will make Pet·q·uality ll:unas that have 11111 your life easier, less painful been specially CI'OSS·hred COSI $.)0(1 and much safer. II it to $1,500. prevents one fall, it will be "There's au allordahle llama for everyone." Ginshcrg ~aid . worth the investment. Gatllpollo . ~·, $~8.000 to a veterinarian in Aus- Orthodox nun says crosses I appear on window curtain · I li ' • POMEROY - Trunmy Hawley was honored al a layette shower · Friday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Hosting the shower were Linda Davis :md Coleen Dunfee. Gmnes were pl~1yed with prizes £ning In Betty Sayre, Charlene Meadows, Jeri Lynn Hawley and Carolyn Biggs. Refreshments of a bunny rabbit cake, party mix, mints and punch were served to those named and . nam, ll1c Times said . ; It was a...;sumed Einstein ami hi:-; : 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS '446-0166 OKEANA,Ohw (AP)- F1ve years ago, V1Ck1e Gmsberg put asule a whue-collar career tn become a breeder nt llanm<. Now shets.embarkmgnnsellmgthean•m~~ mtemauonally . Once people get nne, they want to get a second .one, and when th~y f~l a . sec~nd,one, ~hey get a tJ:nrd, , s~e sa1d. 'f.hey re obsess1ve. Its like a drug. , At least, that ~as the case for Gmsbcrg, who raiSes Ch1kan llamas at her 24-acre Purple Peach Fa~m 111 lhts r.ural southwes~crn OhiO ~omm. umty. Sh~ udverllsetl. the annnals m a magazme and, as a result, hopes to sell one soon tor Hawley honored qt shower ycar·s, the vow or a possihlc half: sister, and the signed ..;talcmcnt of 93-ycar-old cv·" 7.akcl. who wouhl, not talk to U1c p;,per. .• Mrs. Zakd ~ave hirth to a chil<l. April 14, I'J32- a child who she • said died and w;,s switched with ; the son of 50-year-old Els;, Ein-: stein. Mrs . Einstein had gone to " PragLtc hc<.:ausr: ~he thought she "~ had a 1umor hul really was prcg- ; • Dei»oProvera-injectiort' • Diaphraghm • Birth control pill · • I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. , l'omminc~ . RUTLANb - lhulaml (iardcn pre>.< urc clinic, HI <1.m. to II :3 0 Cluh annual picni c. Monday. 6 a.m. Tuesday al lhe townhouse. p.m . at the home of Donna Jenkins. ..1 )i;tn:t Coates. Mdgs Counly CourlWeher Hill. A to,ur of the g;u·dens L:il of /\gin!:!, will he doing 1hc of.lanet Bolin will he held at 5 p.m. medic:~! checks. followed hy prccctling the pintic. Memhc.:rs an: p<H·1uck muJ meeting. .Galhpohs, Ohoo .. ' Aug. 3 at 1he Vanderhoof Church in Coolville. Rev . John Lon£ will perform the ceremony to be followed by a reception at the church. Storms is a I99 I graduate of Meigs High School and anends Marietta College. Hicke-l is employed in Columbus. Resorts, risonville Senior Citizens, hlmH.I SilverHri~ge Pl~za Hours-M-Sall0-6 Closed Sunday EHours-M-F 10-8; Sat. 10-6; and approaching marriage of their dnughter Martha (Marty) Storms, . to Brian Wayne Hickel, son of Dave Hickel and stepson of Mary Jo Hickel of Coolville. The wedding will be 7:30 ·p.m., Confidential Services " for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & ~ounseling · •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: BEDI'ORD - Bedford Town ship Volunteer ,'F ire Department GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS IIOI Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV Marlin announce lhe engagemerit , Haskins-Tanner. to offer ____~-------------------- ALBANY -Charles and Irene A reception was held at the Hoi- : iday Inn in Gallip<llis. ·· Nickole gmduated from Hannan Trace High School and from Bliss , College in Columbus. She is: employed with Marriott Hotels and · ' TUESDAY IIARRISONVIU.E 11:;,.. ri.<onvillc OES. C'ilaplcr 25\ Pa.<l 2:cns Ccnlcr. June 24 inl'airfax. Va . The bride's parcnls. Mr and Mrs. Jake G'"''· Larry '""' Patricia Gaul Clay. Victor allll Darlene Gnul will he hostin~ tile event to Jordan and lillian Swain, sisten; of the hride, were II ower girls. · Guest hook attendants were ·· Angie Edgell and Audrey Tbomp- ' ' wan! to work that ~ard. I have six sales positions open at I worked my way through college $20 an _hour. I am easy 10 get along and did well enough to be admiued with. The candidates must be able 10 to one of the best law schools in the read and write English and country. I did well in law school, but communicate at a high school level. that didn't guarantee,me a job. I have They are required 10 shave, shine sent out hundredf of resumes and their shoes and show up. These jobs gone on co'untless intetviews for have been open for six years. relatively low-paying positions. Is this too much 10 ask of a college I don't wamto give up my dream graduate? My name is Avre Papst. I of practicing law, which would give am the CEO. My address is Box 35, me an opportunity to really help Route I, Fullerton, Neb. 68638. people in trouble. But it looks as if I . DEARAVRE PAPST. If you don't might have to. .. STRICTLY get at least 50 applicants for the job, ANONYMOUS lwilleatthispaper.Letmeknowthe Dear Ann Landers: One of the names of the six people you hire. reason·s large numbers of wellReaders: More on this subject educated, well -trained men can't get tomorrow. a job today is because so many What 's the truth about {JQI, cocaine, women have chosen to llbandon their LSD: PCP, crack, speed and roles as wives and mmhcrs and are downers? 'Tht Lowdown on Dope " now grabbing the job opportunities. has up-to-tht-minutt information on ·Jf they'd stay hom e where ,they drugs. Stnd a s<lfaddressed, long, belong, this problem wouldn't exisL. business-size envelope and a check ·: R!QH T IN RENO or money order for $3.75 (this in- . Dear Ann Landers:' Yoifare-right - eludes Posiage arid handling) 10 .' when .you say young people don't Lowdown, cloAnnLantkrs, P.O. Box want to work anymore, . ll562, Chi,cago,lll. 606JI-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) Llama ~reec!er :touts the odd occupation AND BRIAN HICl<EL Storms-Hickel of t.he £room. PLANNED PARENTHOOD or SOUTHEASt OHIO . nished . Pomeroy was 1~1id of honor and wore a royal blue gown. Best mru1 was Joseph A. M<xlrc. The bride·is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. Rolland Smith of Rutland. The groom is the son of Donny Ward of Point Pleasant, W .Va. and Becky Ward of Pomeroy . MARTHA • CHESTER - lzaak W:dton witJJ a hasl<~l Uinn~,.:r at . )~ : .\0 p.m . , f;unily .picnic Monrlay, 7 p.m . Tak.: Fcunily ~mtl friends wdc.:oJJH:. covered disil . Meat will he lnr- RliTLAND - Terri · Smith and Ray Ward exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony June 10 m the Faith Valley Chapel in Gallipolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Rocky Jcffcrs.For her wedding the bride was attired in a traditional white wedding gown. Roxanne Williams of brother of the groom. £11sher~ wire · Bill Bailey, Basil Bailey , James Halley and Rm"IY Spencer, wusin Tn bnck up his t:lie, 7.akel. who . · L;akel ciHimed · !\I hen Einstein bear~ a resl!mhla!Jt.:c to Einstt!in. wanted 11<S more t:hiltlren. while ' said he ha"' written statements Irom Mrs. Zakel w:mtcd a ~on 10 please .. two nurses whn have heen detd for . h.er hus_band . q;r>.; Nathan Diggs, State \{out ...·. 124. Smith-Ward • Report: Physicist in Prague : · claims to be Einstein's son •• Meigs community .calendar been laid off four times. (They don't ;aJI them ':troD's anymore; they say restructunng of the workplace.") , I currently have three pan-time JObs because the trend is 1o replace every worker with two pan-time workers. That way, the corporation doesn'thav~ 10 olfermedical benefits. I now work 60 hours a week and still have no medical benefits. · I am 34. All r own is my car and my clothes. When my parems were my age, they owned a home and had two cars and three child ren. I am rapidly becoming disen chanted wtth corporate America. And there are thousands more like me.-DISCOURAGED IN MASS . DEAR DISCOURAGED: I hear you loud and clear. I also heard from an unprecedented numbe'r of readers in their 20s, 30s and 40s who share your views. Keep reading: Dear Ann·Landers: Your response · to the young adult ~in New Jersey made me furious . You seem to think that there arc plenty of jobs for young people but toctay'sgeneratiandoesn't me . JAMES AND NICKOLE SAUNDERS • Page B3 stuff' doesn't cu-t in corporate A·merica· ' .. ~uttllag 'Giinu•-~entinel Stop In Now "IOiall Brands & More Without Th~ Drive'' Juniors • Misses • Etc Casual Apparel New ""'rchandi.!e arriving weekly! ·. For further' information pertaining to how you can take advantage of our excellent Home Health Care Services just give us a call at 992-3231 or 992 2104. Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive 992:2104 Pomeroy, OH / �, {f Sunday, July 23, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV HMC Kid's Health Fair scheduled Ju GALLIPOLIS - The Fnurth Annual Kid's Health Fair at the Holzer Medical Center will he held in the French 500 Room and adjoining outside patio lrom 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Monday, July 31. · Nancy Casteel , R .N ., Nurse Manager of the Hospiwl'; Pediatric Unit said, "Thi:-o year we howe as our theme, 'Tlle Animal Kingdom; now that we have the animal menagerie for the childrei'llo enjoy. including Dr. Ilr111 Boo Dear, Night Owl Nurse, Radinlogy Rahhil, Lab- oratory Lion ant..l Good Meal Mouse. These entertaining animals wne introduced al the Hospltal's Annual Health lnfonnatinn Fair in ma1·.1 une and have heen one nf nur most popular anracrimb for hnth chilllren and adull;." "The fcx:us df nnr Kid's Health Fair," Casteel ~aid.. "will be the introduction of 'KidCare IDs' , an ext:iting .new -program in which a child has a Polaroid picture taken and att:lched to an ID folder for the 1\e~fl and then update cnch year." . · Project KidCare was· develored jointly hy Polaroid Corporalion amJ the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, and the program will be intmduceu at the fair . As in the past. children anti their parents who anemt th e fair, will have the opportunity to nbt:oin information on basic safety for chndren of all ages, d1e importance of immunizations, how to use the Holzer Health Hotline, poison prevention, infonnation on asduna anti tbe importance of CPR, and the risk of tobacco anti smoking. among others. Additionally ohere will be games. face painling, refreshments and prizes. Children of all ages are cncoumgetl tn come. Top prize 10 be given away will be a bicycle plus hicyck helmets, a variety of gift cerlificates, along wilh numerous toys ami gcunl!s . Registration for the free fair will o pen at 10 a .!ll,. .July J l , in the French 500 Room. The lirst ·20 10 register will receive stuffed moinwl gifts, in kecpit[g with the ."Ani m :~ Kin),'tlem~thome, .r- For additional iltf{mn:ltion, ctl(ltact the rediatric unit m 446-5075. URG workshop teaches muiti le intelli ence Beat of.the Bend ... • Radiology Rahhiil, children-and adult.< the· at. Holzer M~dicaLCentn ,- visits River Recreation Fe.<lival. Radiulnt:Y Rahhil will lak; pari in ihe Fourth Annual Kids H•alth Fair July 31 at the hospital. Backroads in Nevada lead to UFO buffs' 'dreamland' DELMAR AND JEAN HAMM · Hamms to mark 50th POMEROY - Delmar m1d Jean Jt!an taught in Meig:-. Cou nty at Hamm will celebrate th e ir .'lOth Southern High School l\>r I R years wedding anni versru-y with a cele~ ami rt!tifet.l fr om Dloom Sciluo l, brat ion from 2 to 4 p.m. July 30 in . South Webster·. the euucati<mal unit of the Grace They are t11e parent s of one son, llniledMethod is l Church . South . .lames Htunm uf BlanC!le~ler . They Webster. havt! four grandcbi lLircu, Eri n. They were married July 2K, Steplwnie am..l Andy 11 ~11 11111 ol 1945 by her father. Rev. Ray Blnnche~ler aud Kim Carro ll ol Cannichael at South Webster. MasLin, W.Va. They al~n hav e~OIH.: Delmar is a native of M e igs grea t·g ram..lson , KoUy Carro ll of County and retired from South Mason. Webster Post Ollice as a rural mail The couple retJue..,..ts that gins.he carrier. omilled. lly PATRICK GRAHAM Associated Pr~::ss Writ~r RACHEL. Nev . CAP) - Chuck C lark's .s earch li1r UFOs brought him to this desert outrost, a place with haprenings so bizarre a state lawmaker wams 10 name · the road through here "Extra terrestrial Alien Highway." Clark has yet to encounter lly- · ing sa ucers, · bul one lhing is ·cer·t.<U n: Somelhing is out there . · Folks you'll meet at the Lillie A'Le'lnn, the only restaurant in lown, say they're e"utenainetl some ni g ht"~ by st range li gllls and sonic booms. Space -aliens? A more likely l'mtsl' is a military base so secrel the government cryptically acknowledges irs existence only a.'\ a "operaling location ." Locals refer to the insu~lntion "' "Dream land" or '·Area 51." Hardcore UFO ami conspiracy buffs like Clark are convinced the gnveroQJ~nl is keeping recovcrcl,l alien ctafl aruJ working alongsit.le little bug.e.yed crea tures :ol the, . sprawling complex, just 20 miles soulh of hert: across till: ro c ky Groom Moun1a.Jn R<mge . · Aside from classifiet.l maJHTI:lt.lc technologies , lhe military s:1ys there's nothing unearthly out here . Until recenlly, lhe military tlatout denied the presence or a base. Today, official s acknowledge somethin£'s going on outside Rachel. "We . uun'l have IJFO, oul there," snid Maj. Mary Feitaull, an Air Force ~pokeswm~flll. "What goes on our t11 ere is dassiHcd .'' With a 4 ·whecl ~ tl,rive u·uck anU lots C'tf nerve . ynu c;m sneak a peck at ' 'Dreamland.'' In' early May , th e .Int e rior Department rlgreetl to give. the Air Force control of IJearly 4,(XX! acres of public land adjacent to Area 51, including an ideal vanla£e spot called Freedom Ridge. For the 100 residents nf Rachel, the decisi011 won't really c hange things. Locals including Pat Travis. co· owner ol the Little i\'Le'lnn, '"Y they'll ju st usc olh <!r mountain ritlge." lo view the bn ~t.: and will 65-year-old shows moms how to treat motherhood as ' a profession . . By DONNA DE LA CRUZ Associated Press Wrlt.r RUTHERFORD, N.J. CAP)If Kay Willis had her way , moUJerhoo<l would he a recognized profession. Morns would have coflee breaks, personal da ys, vacation time. And there would he iwo Mother's Day holidays . There'd be a .law r~quiring employers Ill let workers with preschool-age children get hpme hy dinner time ar least two tlay s a week . And families would be encouraged to sit down wget..her ftlr dinner. Salary ami benefits would con- . Amt'rica. '' Willis decided to stan Mothers hug s and kisses, rirtwork made . from Lhe finest macaroni muJ hand- M.alter in 1975 after wt1tching her fuls of t.Jrmdt:lion houquels. six tlauglllers prepare for careers "Nohot.ly has work more impor· only In discover that when they taut. than we t.Jo ,·· said Willi~. 65, a entered motherhood , they were mother of 10 ami gm ntlrnolh er of poorly prepare d for th e daily demands. seven. "11Jere .was a place for them to , She has conv~ne<.l many parents to her point of view as she criss· go to lerlfn how to prepare for their crosses the cou ntry talking ahout careers, but nn plnce fnr them to go " Mothers Maner," the l"i ve-sl!ssinn 10 teach them ahout he ing a mothprognun ·she founded 20 year.s "£" er,'.' she saiU. Willis conducts her seminars 1o help mothers ami fathers e~lse into their patenting careers. She's through c lu~s, church gmup~ 1 husibeen featured on "The Oprah Win · ness nnd other orgnni7.ntions in frey Show" and "GooU Mornin£ Ne:w Jersey :liH.l 11enrhy states. Mothers learn how to hecome human ueveloprnonl s pec ialists , linding a balance that allows them to raise their children while not neglecting themselves. Mothers Mailer incorporale s many common husiness prnctices. such a~ coffee bre;oks :md rersonal . days, into moU1erhood . Willis said. it's a common husiness practice to use eye~tn--eye con· tact when talking to people. MoU> ers should do the s;unc with their ·children. "Often. you talk to y<\ur children witll your hack In them while you're doitig the Uishes or going up tht! slairs with. lnimdry,'' she' said. ''You nt!et.l lo tak:t! time out, look them in the eye a nd talk with them ." She also encourages m(-.thcrS to . give themselves quarterly repons, · asking the bnllnm line question : "Am· we having fun yet?" lf Ihe answer is 110, they ·run the risk encountering mntherhoml's occupational hazard- resentment. " You shouldn't feel put-upon heing a ritother,' .. shti said! " You should !'eel lucky to have these children." · The gift of free lime helped Willis remain sane as she raised her chiiLirt!n, ages 2R to 44. for wh<tl's really 'This won't stop us," she sa id . "People are still coming out. The information is still there ." VisilorsJo Rachel can still gel a guit.let.l trip to nlhcr ridges over~ looking the base qr swap flying ~aucer stones nntl ort.l!!r .an ''Alien burger" al the Lillie A'Le'lnn ~ Uu)ugh they c;m' t yet ride down the Extralenl!!->tial Alien Highway sug· gesteu by slate assemhlyman Roy Neighbors . Travis nnd her hushnnd . .Inc. share Clark's enthusiasm l(lr space~ age occurrences. They tell of a while beam ol light that hlnzell through U1eir closed back door one' mnmmg several years ago . .., 204 N. Second Middleport, Oh . 614/992~4055 Check out our interesting & uRique shop. We've got gifts for kids ALL or ages! Prices strut a.1 99 cents! ur REMEMB it's never too late to have a happy . childhood! Mon~Fri 9-4 Sat I 0-5 - ' ~--+-------~----------~ RIO GRANDE - Clas>roorn applications for tile theory of multiple intelligences (M1) wa> the theme of the latest workshop offered to are.1 teachers through dJe Universiry of Rio Grande Graduate Education Pf9!.11lffi. • . Mulliple intelligences pioneer, Bruce Campbell presented the three-day seminar. Carnphell is ruo elerneatary school teacher in the Marysville School Pislrict located near Seattle, Wasil. He has ueveloped a classroom model hased on the theory of rnultirle intelligences ftrst prorosed by Howard Gardner. a cognitive psychologist at Harvard mation or concepts about the subject through the music or songs . Interpersonal activities, which by Bob Hoeflich include interaction with others, are included, a' are some rellective or intra~ersonal activities 10 allow lhem onalyze their own per!'ional insights into how Ule y are teaming • Big congmtulalions are in order I.s it .an Ohio law ·' A national about the subject." :tor Harold T. and Ouida Chase one? An agreemenl among n;:slauCamphell added that most stu;Who yesterday, July 22, observed rant owners'! A worldwide shortdents are very responsive to h i~ :tJ!e!f 66th weddi1ig anniversary a1 age'! Perhaps, an alliance between classroom model because of its l.he1r home, 10 Couage Dr .. Miuwaitresses and dishwashers? hands-on nature. He saiu that in :tJiepon. Mr. and Mrs. Chase have . I'.rn referring to the "on~ fork particular st udents who have perbeen active members of the Mill· rationing" that seems to be prevaformed poorly in school bec ome ~leport community ,for years and lent in many testaurants-and this highly motivated anti productive :many of you will remember Harnlu is not necessarily a local situa· uue to the illlcr.octivc and muhisenfor his service to the village in sev- lion-it seems 10 he everywhere. Universiry. sory activities. ~ral caracities oyer the years . At most• places these days, you ~::;;~::':l:i:::';: pr ~senter Carnrbell exrlainell Gardner's Eu ucmnrs are finding that use of Rruce Camphell, right, . with a and Rin rande Cnnr· : By the way, Middlerort has a get your "sacred" fork, a lrnife anti theory, saying, tGardner studied an Ml cht'<r<K>m moue!, nt lea't at dinator of GraduaC~t r~m::atiun Sharon Ya•es, center. Eighty-eighl couple of nice parks which are uti- if you get lucky even a spoon how students learned and Umught. the elementary level, has helred 10 in your very own paper He also sludied U1e brain and how cul down on ahscmccism. Cmnpteachers rrom across southern Ohio aU~::nd~d the llu·ee·day semi· 1.IZed more and more as time goes wrapped napkin . nar at the University or Rio (;randt-. individuals who ha<.l damage to bell sai<.l he recenlly spnkc with Uoe That lone fork is designated to by. Only recenlly members of Xi specific locations in th e hraju priocip~l of'! lar ge inner city Gamma Mu Sorority met al the D D'l p k . take you from salad through seemed to have i.mp..'linnents in cer~ school 111 Lexwgton, Kcl_llu cky, plify eac h one. lnstnoctional su·a te- He has puhlishcd numeruus iu'licles ave_ : es ar , uptown, .I~>rthel: dessert. Maybe you 're one. of those tain humail capacities. He saw rei a· who rclat~c.l ~h e success ot mr. M I gies thai can he util ized in the' ant.l cnaurhorccJ rhrce tlOoks , _. _ ~ rneelmg .a~d In en,1ny snc'.'ollzmg . _;ool,Jaic) ba,J\N!)ple who_£an,!'a_S- - tions between the srecilll: lcli;Jllillt!L... Program unpleme!_l le<l ahout lour cla~~room w wach th e various including Teaching ;md Learning ,.--along the nv~r. . · . . - ----.-· 1ly accept one fork to do the whole of abilities in the hrain In U1e cog- years ag_o. "1-reti>ld me lhal -lheir- ·intclll] C n ~cs· are <iiitlillcu durhig Through- M\tltif!le Intelligence"" · . Members made plans. lor work- job. At times, 1 have a little prob- nitive profiles nf the students he standardtzed test scores. h~ve gmt.lthe workshop . Camphell also con- His f<iurth hook, The Multiple m~; at ~e urcommg Me1gs_County lem with that. ducts an aL:tivity wi th p;u·tkipams Intelli gences llanubnok: Lesson was ob~erving tlning cer1nin lc:mJ· ually gone up :md dJ st:tp hn~ _rrub· · ~311' wbtch .opeos, heheve 11 or not During the course of your ineal, ing .lasks . Gardner I he n realized lt!ms have gone t.lown . AddltJOnnl - in onJc.r to allow them to have n Plans & More . whs nuhlished in m less than _a month nn Aug . 14, should you forget and leave thai ··concn.: tc cxpcl'ii.!IH.:c" in What is it 1994. That work was co-authored thal differe11t cultures ad.:nowl· ly, attendance h:t'\ gon~ way up, to anti they dtscussed top1cs lor the invaluable fork on a plate that is like In U1ink in the seven ll ilfcreut with hi s wile , pnda. Campbell's edged different intelli gences more U1e OOsl level it's ever heen in lhe 1995-96 cultural program . For being ~'lken away a waitress will cl:t.stoom model has been featured modalities of MI. · or less th:m oU1ers and put :~I this hi\lDry of t11e sd11"l." . • refreshments d1e group sk1pred U1e ask: In alldition Ill l1i s duties as an in a video funded by the U .S. together to come up with his tJienry ln h1." workshl•ps lor teachers, ptcntc bot and went tor p1zza and "Would you want 10 keep your ofmulriple intelligences." Can_1pbcll t!X pla1~1 s th e rese arch clcmemary sdu"'l teac her , C:unp· Department of E~ucation and in pop. fork?" hell se r ves as Learning and s tories by USA Tod.,y and regional "Gardner the n illenlifiet1 seven hchmd Howard ( t:lnJncr's I henry I'm often ternpteu to say, "No, different areas," Campbell contin- and talks ahoul d1c most recent disparers in U1e state of Wa•hington. Rc.slru~.:turing Specia list for the Young Michell e McCoy nl I'd like a clean one." Dull don't. Marysville (W A) School Dislfict . ued . "Linguistic anlllogicallmaUJecovenes _concernmg how the Syracuse is a busy one these days. I like to think of myself as a rel- rnatical. which are the ve ry tr:tdi- human hramop~ral es He nlsn talks Michelle in conjunction with her ative well disCiplined person studies at Ohio University is intem- embarrassed, of. co urse, that I tiona! forms qf intelligences. ·They ahout ho_w llldiVldunls can learn ing lri hospilal administration at wnultl t.larc forger lo retain this are the ones that we teach 10 and more ellicJeutly anu even how Veterans Memorial Hospital in · apparently sc arce lnol- so I assess i.n our schools , predomin:mt~ i~H.livitluals can hecome more inlcl· ly . And then he idenlilied. live less- hg~nl. He'dlcn addresses U1c seven Pomeroy. retrieve the fork from the exiting intelligences: ~.hl .le~entmtc_lhg_el ~ccs: thc1rcharac· She is a senior majoring hospi~11 plate so that I can use il a)lain, traditional bodily/kinesthetic, visual/spatial. ren 1'i tl cs :utd lllthVItluab who exem· administration which is a part nf again and again if neet.let1 for the musical, inlerpersonaJ tUlt.l intraper· ~ _ _ _____ _ the university's College pi Health rest nl' my dinner. sonal. Gardner found that people and Human Services. Rhfmda DaiII just seems to he the law of also think , learn and share their ley, RN, DSN, at VMH is seeing res1:1urant land ~ thal one uses the that Michelle srends lime in every same li>rk for everything no maller learning using U1ese modalities." Carnphell further explained that deparunenl of the hospital so that hnw messy it gels. I guess the theGardner's theory was orig-inally · she will have a good understanding ory is: "What the heck, it all goes Premium Film Developing uevetored as a rsychnln gkal prnof the funclinn of each. Desides together anyway." Far be it from tile .;mu not an euucmional I<K>I. lle completing her internship, Michelle me to object anti be labeled a "dif12 or 15 exposures... s1 OFF is also doing some summer work at ficult person"---,just for a seconu said, uSome nf us in et.IUcation rcc· ogpized that the theory hau ·a lot to the universitY · and in her ''spare" fork . do with what we were doing in the 24 exposures ... :·........ s2 OFF lime is employed at Maurice's, a · I suppose like in all things there clas~roOtl) and hau a lot of implicltclothing story in Athens. Sire's lhe .a re exceptions to the rule . 1 rnem1 , 36 exposures ............ s3 OFF daughter of Darry and Carolyn if you drop thai precious fork on tion(> for how we le ach . Many teachers have developed dilkrenl McCoy and is a real chmmer. the restaurant lloor. and let it be progrruns over the p:tsl decade. DifC·41 process 35mm lull·lrame color printfllm . single·prints only. Uml11 coupon known U1en you probably get a sec- ferenl tefJcher s hnve t.l.evt:lnpeJ 1 probably shnulun' t mention il per order ancJ may not be ,combined with ond fork. On the other hand, to any other offer. EMcludes 1 Hour laD, 1/2 since again we seem 1n have keep from becoming a known vio- their progr:uns in diffe rent ways. Multiple ; inlellj ge nc ~s is ntll an frame and panoramic orders returned to our passive attitude on lator of the rules, (what. aclrnit that educational approach, it's a U1eory TO REDEEM: the price of ga,oline 31 Ihe rumps. you goofed with your rare nllotteu of cognitive scien~es, so each Wrlle ""1~21'3 on · KOOALUX Durii1g a trip to Cnlumhus this tool'?) you might ueciue In discreetProcesslngM In Special Instructions area of teacher will interrrel it m1d' impl,eweek, I noted a number of se.-vice ly relfieve il. wire il otT with your 1 Sug.Retall envelope and seal couPOn ancl roll Inside. Coupon el(plres 5131195. Ellcludos 1 stations selling gasoline ell lJ<J .9. very own parer napkin and take up rnent it in their own way." $399.95 In 1986, Cmnphell devclored an Colorwatch film processing. 1 Suhtract that from about $1.25 and where you left on. Guess your Ml classroom model which has SAVE you'll discover we're puying 4uirc action ucf!CilUs on just how shy you I worke!l successfully for him . "I .1 $140 a biJ more per g~~lon thru1 our city really arc . · . have seven different lcaming ccn· friends. Oh well , everyone knows I ;~ways like ·to l<K1k -ai the ;~ter­ 'ters around U1e cla,sroom. ha,eu on I Umt most of the money in the >'tale nnlives . One of tho!(C is chat WI! the seven different intelligences. So I I is in Meigs Coutny. two-fork reople could just dmp a whatever we're lean1ing ahnul. we I I fork from home in a pocket a' we learn about in seven llitlerenl ways. I am advised that t h~ door -tohead out to eat. Now 'this hidden we choose a I opic , I ike ou ler r-;;~;;;--;;;;;~r;==;-;;:~~;;::;;;:-r:~:r;;;::r;;;::r~:;;;;:r;;;::=;=;;;:;~-;;;:;;;;;;;L ::tloor fund tlrivc of the Meigs Coun: reserve resource mighl ''stick .. a lit· snace. and do one lesson on pl;mels :j.y Unit of the American Cancer lie, st, we can wrap it in nne of our or cornel>. Whatever that lesson is, :.&ociety is being extended to the very own parer napkins . .• the students will read about il of the ful y. Gosh with that alternative we they'll uo some math problem ~ • There has heen too much hot .can feel like we're living in the lap Weath.er, too many social events of luxury . .Just think. While dining, solvmg to learn about it. They'll do hnd tno n\any vat:tlliOJlS for lhe we'll not only have two forks, hut some movement activities or build some kind of model to learn about workers to complete the fund drive twn of our very own parer napki11s il. They'!l also uraw diagnuits and any earlier. as well. create ~1suals a]lout the subject. Dn keep smiling. • They wtll do some muskal activi- 0 0 0 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ----------- • ' The Gallia County Chapter 709 of the Vietnam V<I era ns of America held a drawing for a 1995 Yamaha Timherwc>lr 4x4 July 4 .in front of the Gallla County Court House. Chris Wellin1=tnn wtas announced the .winnH of t~e 4x4. Chapter President Larry Marr presented the keys to Wellington. Bnh Mitrhell sold the winning ticket, and llill and Joy B~a ·ver serv~d as event chairm~n. The 4"4 was donated by Riverfront Hond:1 . On hand at searcl~i ng going on. The Ohi? RWer Belt . sist. or hum.lret.Js of thnusant.Js of keep ,$unbav ~imte-,$tnthul • Page 85 end -•. ties and rerhaps l~nrn some infor- " No matter where you are ... country, city or suburbs... chances are you will · need to talk to a professional about a health concern. ' th~ pr~senla­ tion were, nn th~ Timhe•·wolf', Wellington's daughter, Megan and Aarnn Thumpsnn; and back left, Bnh Milr,hell,Chris ' Wellington, Larry Man and Bill and Joy Ileaver. N_ow Through Sunday July 23 RIDGEMONT 1144 3 Bedroom•• 2 111111 Sq. Ft. Living Arta .. '1,·. ' 1\.. ·~ ... ' .• The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ' • • • off Lifestyle Regular Pr1ce . All . Patio & Pool Furniture • Chaises • Tables • Chairs • Sofas . . • Lounges • Unbrellas • Gliders • Lamps ' Even if it's'only for a few brief moments-everyone needs more order in their life. Free yourself from the everyday hassles of check sorting and storage-with the New ebeck Imaging Service from Peoples Bank, your monthly checks get pre-sorted and you recei~e a photographic image of your statements and recorps to store every month. It's that easy. Come in apd we'll start you off with a free personal binder right away. Imagine that. is there to help you 7DAYS A '· WEEK. 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 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Slnoe 1i46. ~r 300,000 bwN dn.gns and 1nformetoo abolft bt.Hid1ng on my proper. 11 you'r1 ulllblllD 111ttul, llllll!lly ltllllllle coupan Dr ClllllllllrtiiDr your brochuie 1 cy "P"- complelo. 1·800·492-5837 (Ask for Extension 60) thl; l I PhOto ai'IOWI .ctUIII nome may ir.dude additiON, optiON or cuatomtt modihctlt10ns net P._ef1 ot our •t•naard offer!OQ. StvUbS IJid landlcap.ng htYI bMn added St•le L..ocente ,..umber& .A.L - ~23 , ·AR·HBI003 . A.Z~n. FL-c~C0523?'e. MS·A00356. NM.017647. NC· I0640. sc -ton3. TN· 23042 .v._.10101043. .. wv.<J00 536.0 ...,wano<ttom... c,.., ,..'"""'"'"'"'""'.-,.. \....:::::..;;_~-------------------- =~---- c.,_ _ _ c....,._ _ S>ace_ _ _ _ z~------- r'"""""" om .J ... --.----------------- �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv FataJist makes trip through -life calmly blue,didthey feel more alive, did lhey notice their loved ones and the sur· rounding areas in a more lhree-dimensfonal and vivid way? Was anything different aiSout that day? April I 9, when tile Oklahoma City bombdetonated ... didthe victims . have any premonitionsof death?Why did some live and sonic perish? My sister's best friend in Oklahoma City called my sister after lhat heinous attack. The friend's son had had an II :00 a.m. appoinonen[ in the Alfred P. Mumlh Federal Building that fateful day; why wasn't his appointment ai 9:00 a.m.? As he would have arrived a few minutes early, did he miss an appointment with death by less than two hours, or would be have been spared anyway? I tend to believe the Iauer. When .the World Trade Center bombing in New York occurred, one of IllY. dau&!!J~s..closest (rieods..had just exited the ftrst floor of the building less than one hour before the basement bomb exploded. It wasn't her time. Jean is well and heallhy, thankfully, and she will be married thi s summer. We have all had circumstances and eventS occur in our lives where we just missed deatll, or we should for a while. The area I chose was have been killed. While I have had about20 feerabove the creek. It was several very serious mishaps, or near situated on a knoll with bushes and misses,one thatcouldhavebeenquite trees which could hide any "berry serious, or even fatal, sticks in my pickers." Looking down upon the mind as completely hilarious. creek, it was a straig ht drop to tile My husband and I were riding shallow creek wh1ch was filled with our bicycles in "Cycle Oregon," a boulders. As 1 started to leave the 535-mile, seven-day,trek with 2,000 knoll, I slipped and fell . I grabbed a other cyclists, in September, 1991. As bush , it gave way, I grabbed another. , we rode different speeds, we did not " Picture Sgt. Snorkel hanging by a travel together. l was very slow on limbonacliffsedgeyellingforBcctle hills because of my racing bike. Bailey to help him, and you have my George, with his 21-speed, more of a si tuation." cross-uainer, buzzed up the hills. A At the sounds of my distress, my friend from Denver was, also, riding , husband carne running. I could feel and because of equipment stops and the roots of the bush, a few at a time, snack breaks, aU three of us would beginning to break. I yelled, "Grab pass and repass each other several me!" His answer, "Where?" He obvitimes during the day. ously decided upon a "spot" as he One particular day ,on the"Cycle saved me from falling to sure injury, Oregon'' trip, I was pedaling along a . if nota fractured skull, 'or death. Yes, secondary highway, which followed I'm a fatalist. a creek bed. I was enjoyjng the. lush ~ "~ And . !here(ore.,!lever send to Ofegtin fOliage when I observed know for whom the bell tOlls, it tolls ~ Georgestoppcdatapull-outalong the for thee." John Donne highway. I stopped and we shared a (Dorothy Sayre and her hussnack and water. As there were very band, Geroge, rormerly or Meigs few designated Pono'Le!S en route, I County, moved here about three informed my husband I was going to years ago and now reside in a new the woods to "pick blackberries.:· I house facing the Ohio River just told him I'd be right back and if he's below Syracuse.) wait for me, we could ride to~ether .Civil War reenactors take voyage back in time ' trayed was "Mad" Ann Bailey, brave frontierswomtm of the Rcvo~ lutionary War. She wa,·nicknruneu "mad" after her hushand was slau ghtered hy Indians and she vowed revenge. ~he is credited with saving Fort Lee in Charll'-'lon fmm the lnuians . Lnter, in the hallk ol Poill! Plea>ant, she rode horseback through Indian territory for s upplies and survived by hiuing in a hollowed- . ly. They poru·ay George a]]d Swal1 Bays, John'~ real-life great- grand· pr!fents. ''It wouhJn't he fun if we didn't do il right," said Mrs.1Bays. The couple have only been involved for :~hnut a year. Mrs. Bays saiu that as a hi storian for ~0 yc;rrs , the historical aspec ts are what mo.st interest her. "I've always pictured myself bom in the 1800's," she .<aid. nut tree. It is saiu she was feared by the Inuians and they believed that hurting her would hring harm HI them, so they ucliherately missed when shooting at her. Music lrom the 1800's was provided by Mark Meadows and his wife Stephank from Huntington, W.Va. They played traditional irish music which Mark said was prominent with the working class Irish immigrants. Mark played an a-style mandolin, handmade of curly maple antl Stephanie played a tin or "penny" whistle. They played such trallitional tune s as "The Meeting . of the Waters" anu "Whiskey in the Jar." Amidst the lun of the storytelling and music, there was also lightheardcdncss among the r~en~ actors. "Ba<ically, we're just pulling on a show," sa id John Duncan, one of the rcenacwr.o.: wlw lw s portrayed several chara<:ters during l1is 12year involvement including u prqfes:mr Kindcrspicl (Ciermnn for childs play) anc..l a Dr. Gnuuhurg . He uescrihed his involveme.111 as a hohhy, something to Jo for fun. " Some people go to racelntCks, we go back in time," he scULl John and Mary Bays of Ken"tm:ky take t.hcir .roles more seriou~- THE OLD WEST • As the P.A. Denny arrived in Portland, Dave Gloekner explains to passengers some of the history of Meigs County as well as the Battle of Buffington bland. By MISSY CIAVARELLI Times-Sentinel staff PORTLAND - The Civil War is still being fought in Southea,tem Ohio. Recnactors gathered this weekend to recreate the Battle of Buffington Island in Portland and take ru1 8 112 hour cruise from Gallipolis to , Pomand on the P.A. Denny on Friday . Along 1hc way. spectators in Gail ipol is. Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine were u·eated to calliope music provided by Myron Duffield. Those in Pomeroy were also ahle to view the recnactors. as they disembarked from the ooat in full I R(XJ' s costume. While on the hoar, reenaetors mingled wi~1 the other gue.sls and entertained with music and discussions on th e history of Meigs Courlly antl the Baule of Buffington lslanu. Many reenacwrs took on roles of real people. One of those was Don Polcyn, ol' the Gallia County Hiswrical Society. who portrayed Henry Cushing. huilucr and proprieter of the ''Our House Inn" in C.al· lipoli.' . p,,lcyn cxplaineu that Cushing river and invite them to ··our house" which was actually <:ailed "TI1e Cushing Inn," hut as travelers could not remember tlie family name, simply spre.1d word of it by c•~ling it "our house." The inn was the finest of the area and Polcyn called it the " Hilton of the frontier." Famous explorer Lafaycnc is said 10 have' visited the inn in IR25 . As "Cushing/ Polcyn also described Ohio's involvement in U1c Civii'War. On the issue of slavery, he siud the state w•t> ~plil, with the nortl1em half wanting to outlaw it and the sputhem section conding it. • Because many Ohio farmers exported items to the South, th~y wanted!i.J keep good relations with the people there, which further complicated the decision to he a free or slave state. "Ohio had hecmc a rroducer," he said·. In tl1e end. he said Ohio stayed free, hut did not condemn slave- cp~eseltve qjou11 uUe111ofties Jul)l Speeial 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 506 GRAND CENTRAL AVE . PARKERSBURG, WV. Across from Grand Central Mall North 304-295-7878 Sunday Tinws-Senrinel Reunion policy With the family reunion season will_be quickly appro!!Cbing, subolitling arucies of family actiyltie~ f~r publication. T~ ensure prompt publication, tbe tJ;allipolis Daily Tribune and The J)aily Sentinel r~·quests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. , No exceptions will be made. All material ~ubmitted for publication is subject to editing. Anicles will be pub~shed as soon as possible. manx ,. ' AWARDS CEREMONY -Michael Klinger ET-3 of Crown City . was presented a Navy Achievement Medal durin~ a recent awards cere!"ony nn the USS Kear.<arge (LHO 3) on his deployment ln_the Adr1ahc Sea near Bo...;ni3. He i~ the son of Dunahl und Susonnla Klinger of Cruwn I. oral color - Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. •• Times-Sentinel FIXED RATE MORTGAGES .... / / ,o~ v'-'1~\v"\ 15 ' years / "\ · a o 20 years years ~ Example:$ 50,000 financed n1 8.J 15% for '20 ~.vs . Payment is $418.22 11 momh. BANK 'i1""" - Another historical character por- or the bride and groom may ' be published with wedding stories i I" desi!td. Photngrapfts may he e1tl1er hla~k and white or good qu;ilily color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photogra phs will not be accepted. Generally. snapshots or instant-t.Jcvcloping photos are not of acceptable quality . \ All material submilled for puh icatinn is subject to editing. Questions may he directed In the editorial department from I to 'i p.m. Monda-y throu gh Friday at 446-2342. -~~~[ 8 ' [J ..SI iW Preserve y.our babv's shoes m bronze, the ~metal of the ages."' There are several'mounting methOd s to choose from .. ,with picture frame s, as bookends or. with engraved name· plates complete with birthstones. Fnr n1orc mfornl.tiiOII or to ordl..'f contact: linda Johnson, Ohio Valley Memory Gardens 614-446-9228. OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS 1229 Neighborhood RQad Galli~polis. OH 4 561 I :([ ei"f!t •liiEJ b i!£E 1 Holzer_Clinic Meigs Branch ' will be doing ·sports physicals for all Meigs & Eastern · athletes on July 29. We will begin with Eastern athletes at 7:00am & Meigs at 8:00 am. Please bring your signed physical card with you. We are.located at 150 Mill Street · in Middleport. 7 ~25o/o FIXED • ~-·:. '' There is nothing wrong with the Grand idea. Owning · your home -gaining equity as you mature In later life. We want to help that simple dream "'"'"""'" come true for everyone who walks through our doors. We invite you to come in, · and let us show you why . our loan rates are so appealing. APR We have many loan options that will 6t your personal situation and financial needs, and loan approval processing time is minimal when you bring complete documentation. When you're ready-stop by or call for toclay's rates. We want everyone to enjoy the rewards of owning their vel)' own home. 7.38% Huuy- enter ill amolll'll wm.ld bl rtpayablt in 180 MDflrllly paJIIW'IIIl ofU!J6.4J. 1M abovt an'11wal ptrttflllllt rail!' i1 tffteri"f a.t 711919$ muii!IQ)' lull'<' cllall~td al tht rirrw iJ{,Yoltr !lpplif:alion. Rad10 Shack bY Julv-30 1995-See SIQre lor Dy DAVID REED Press Writer • BEDFORD, Va. (AP) - Anne $oukhanov discovered the story ~ehind "Drive-by Hatred." Now ihe's determined to gel to the botibm of the "Armchair Militia," ~nd is hot on the trail of the "RoarYtg Boy." ! Soukhanov is a word c..l~t~ctlve. ~lie investigates new terms that lj¢ep into the nalimwt consciousdiss and its vocabulary. And the '~ent bombing in Oklallllma City Jitrye her aU the work she can han-- those behind the words of the nineties will provide a ~ense of what lies ahead." "We're in for a prelly rough time," she predicted during an interview from tl1e serene oflice in her home overlooking Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains. At her lingertips lay a manila folder with "annch::tir militia" wriuen on its tah. ' . "A new sense lll' U1e word 'militia' will enter the dictilmary, but it's goingt tn take a while to take · shape," she says. " No way we die. , shou ld define it in terms of one ·•When she was executive editor incident." TI1e primary usage now ll1e American Heritage Dictio, refers to an army of citizens called !liwy, Soukhannv was a gatekeeper out by the governmen t in time of d{ the langunge . She decided emergency. _W!1etl1er new tenns were just nashShe's seen tl1e term "armchair •es io phpulnr culture or h:ul 1hc militia" a few times hut so far ha~ :staying power to merit an entry in only one citation underlined - a ;the uiction ~lfy . page she tore nul of' U.S. News and • Since 1987 ,. she has discussed World ReporL it said new techno!~ :wonts in her ''Word Watch" col~ · ogy "aurae Is annchnir .militia 'umn in Atlontic Monthly. She members who never go to hale !draws on tlm:-;e columns in ''Word meetin~!-.· or weapons· training but !Wotch: The Stories Behind the who tum to the computer or radio :words of Our Lives,'· a htiok ll) he to read or listen 10 extreme roespublished in .Tune. sages." . ! The angry tone of the nation 's The term is attributed [!-' Sa~a 'evolving lexicon leaves her uneasy. Diamond, a scholar at Cahfornta :There's even a phmsc in her ht.~lk Slate University at Haywaril, but :that defines her feeling: morn! Soukhanov needs to do more ~anic (''mass. anxiety about c~i~ne research _to c..l~lcnnine whether Dia-· '··· fu~l ed by mstant anti repeltllVC mond cmncd at. ~nedh1 coverage".). Soukhannv logs intn her com- • She wrote : t• Rcac..ling the stories putcr aml searches dawbases for ~ehiml the word!\ of the cighti~s use of "armchair militia" ~111d. !will illuminate the incvitahility of checks her reading lists , 'WI:al was to C<\mc and reading oet~rls or wrrle Rad10 Shack Rule~ 8Q3 1226 Sea1orO NY 11783 Sweepstakes ends ~ulv 30 N(J pur~hm llectSSary vrnd wnm rl(OhrOiled PHONE/ANSWERER COMBOS ANSWERERS • MULTILINE. PAGERS 25% OFF • ••• ••• ••• ••• • trim-stYle phone Oversized keys are easier to see and diaL reg 24 .911 Wt1rle, ,.43·5111JO Almond, #43·592JO Black. 143·S93JO Btue -gra~. 143·599JD f) ~"'"" 2999 Palene fashion phone DisltnCtlve arrrst's palette desrgn adds a touch of class. 1og Je 9e While 143 ·850JO BlliCI< ~43 fl53JD I Hurry-One Week Only! 5919 25%0ff 39 99 331\Dff llivo-llne phone. 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Have You' Heard These 11 49 LICII p11g8r 37%0ff \At,,rrtc!? · Great for business people Mom What's lhere to do? or busy family members. t9il 79 99 f1f ·600\JO ProcHs1ng and paQIOQ s tr~ru len rtQu1rtd Local pagtrs, are not avt1lable ui ill arns Serv1ce p rll~l ded by Mob1 leComm: or one ol 11~ i'~Ot l i 1~d Citnel~ ,__utowul7.lltillt'- •nnuat con!racl reqwed nc1 ~va1lable rn all slorts 5-ee slore lor ,311% OFF Handheld r:alular 600 McCormick Rd. July 24- July 28 9 am to 12 noon 446-7044 v Less than f 1h'' thin and weighs 11.1 oz. vv-ith battery. Outgoing and incoming messa"ges are recorded on a computer chip:....no tapes to break or replace. Vacation Bible School Games e Crafts e Songs e Snacks e Bihle Stories reg 99 99 dela~ s 29~ 9 * 8919 Olgh&IIIIIWBI'IIII mat;hlna '· • · TI1ey were Cryst:d Smith, Billie Jn Welsh, Sarah Houser, Amam.la ~u-•unon reg 4Q 99 f17· 1QOOJO ·Aeaurres new aclintron and m1mmon1~ trY'"e commrtmtnl Willi aulhorrtM A1C1~ Sllar ~ r:~ ll o tar eamer P11ce W 1tnou1 act,watton ~379 11\1 Oller ~Old Hl CA Dela.ls 1n 5lore •~J - 741JD Rldlo IIJIC~ Vlllll'tu~ CPedh Gar~ IIIII Moll M$1' Crltllt CM'IIIII'I WIICOIII Sale prlceo gu,ronteed through 7130/95 Fellowship Baptist j Neece. Cynthia C'ollcrill. Kristina Kcnn!!c..ly in two clothing l!:llcgorics. Debra Frost, Kelley Gruescr. Jessica Justice, Dt.:cky Taylor, Billie Pooler. Heather Well, Bridget Vaughan, Jamie Drake, Christy Drake, Dorothy Lcilhi:it, and Amy Smith. Named as al!emarcs were Noelle Pickens, Courtney Kennedy, Theresa [Iaker. Jamie Drake, Melissa Dempsey, and Rachael Ann Mon·is. The style revue will he presented on the l1ill stage Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 2 p.m. for the enjoyment nf Meigs County l~tirgocrs . 32%0ff 1899 K thur 6 89!1 Fair. CORDLESS o FASHION CALLER IDs o SLIM PHONES .CELLULARS loan a~l af S50.000 rtmolnilll ofttr a lf'Jt, down pGJmtrll alft! i"d11MJ o /'I. loon OriKinminfljU. 71tt /nat~ er, Amanda Neece, and Cynthia Concrill. Reserve chrunpion awards went to Kimberly Rinerbeck and Theresa Baker, while Rebekah Karr and Marlru1a Sta.1t.< took honorable mention. · As a part of the revue', 4-H Fashion Board members modeled garments which they selected from ready-to-wear racks 31 I?amida. Announced following the style show were those selected to take their projects to the Ohi(l State • I Tht ilrltrtll ra., o/7.2.1" (7.52" APR) Is bttttd 011 n I Kennedy, and Kelley Grueser. Presented by Radio Shack. Labor Day Weekend in Cleveland, Ohio. Or 11 in one of l-10 olhl'r gre:11 prizes! Gc MembNFO IC Amanda Neece, nnd Sarah Hnuser; and stand~ ing, Billet (tooter, Cynthia Cott~rill, Cara Walters, Amy Smith, Rricl~tt Vau~han, Kd .. tina Win a Trip to "The Concert for the Hall of Fame" - ~s5ociated OHIO VALLEY @ ~';·~· ;~·~ I reserve, and Whimey Ashley, hon- Grueser, grand; Pamela Neece, reserve. orable mention. Coats ru1d jackets: Amy Smilh, Topping your outfit: Racha.el Ann Morris, grand: Stephanie gnmd. Kopec. reserve, and Nancy PickDress up daywcar: Christy ens, honorable mention. . Drake, srand. Dress up formal: Dt\rothy Clothes for high school rutd college: Heather Well, grand; Cynthia Leifheit. In addition .l\1 sewing projects, Couerill, reserve. Active sportswear: Kristina there were lhree categories called Kennedy, grand: ~us:m Tobin and "Time out for Clothing" which Jennifer Allen, honorable memion. involved shopping for selections of Dressing for the job : Debra clothing for qufllity mrd price with Frost, grand; Melissa Dempsey, emphasis on coordinating outfits. Taking granu champions in reserve. those catesones were Sarah HousLounging ·c lothes: Kelly Word detective searches ~peechfornewlanguage • 446-2631 punish the more lh:m 10 people in Gallia County invol ved in the Rai~·mtJ . ley Boyles, hono,rabie mention. Sewing for others: Crystal TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . POMEROY - A variety of Smith sewing for Heather Cundiff, clothing in sewing project< ranging grand champion; Noelle Pickens, from chic formal wear to comfort- sewing for Pally Pickens, reserve: able lounging anire was modeled at and Cynthia Col!erill sewing for the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Cara Walters, honorable memion. Accessories for teen~: Kristina .ifevue held Friday night at Meigs Kennedy, srand; Jamie Drake, :High School. . . ·: About 60 4-H club members reserve; and P:unela Neece, hclllor· ~caring garments they had made able mention. Fun with clothes: Billie Jo ilarticipated in the revue narrate!! :by Cindy Oliveri, extension agent. Welsh, grand; Courtney Kennedy, tssisted by 1995 Fashion Boar~ reserve; and Carrie Wiggins, Ashley Colwell, Jessica Arnott , and Jllembers. :: Winners in the various projccl Rachael Ann• Morris , honor"olble mention. -tla.<ses were a> follows: Joyful Jumper: Becky Taylor, :• Spectator spnmwear: Bridget ;1'aughan, grand champion; )runic granc..l; Tiffany Hensley , reserve; ·tJrake, reserve ch:unpion; Kristina and Rebecca Karr, Summer R. Johnson , Chelsea Montgomery, Kennedy, honorable mention. : Adventures in clothing: Jessica honorable mention. Clothes for middle sch110l: Bil· lustice, grand; Nancy Pickens, · ~~)serve·, and Kerry Allen and Ash- lie Poole, grand; Andrea Neutzling, i· MORE GRAND CHAMPIONS - 4-H cluh members with their informal clothing project< named grand champions in their respective categories of judging wer~ left to righl, seated: .Jes.>i· ca Justice, Rachuel Ann Mo>n·is, Dillee .Jo Wel>h, Leilbeit, Debra Fro.<t, Christy Drake, Heather Well, and Heather Cundiff whose gown was made by Crystal Smith in the sewing ror others category. )ly CHARLENE HOEFLICH •., /" owners. The state Uid attemrt to Underground GRAND.-CHAMPIONS - Winning ~rand :;c~ampions m the dres.>-up categories of Friday _.mght's 4-H style revue at Meigs High ~chool ,·:'!ere from l~e left, llecky Taylor, Dorothy .; / IN BRONZE ---Wedding policy--T~e Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .....-Achievement medal-- "BIG Ideas in woulU mee t: tlw . . c rmvelin g- I he regards tile weddings _o f Gallia, Mei~s and Mason counucs as news and rs happy 10 puhlish wedding stor\es and photographs without charee. · Jfowever. wedding news must mee1 general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings a.\ soon as possible after the event. Tp be published in the Sunday edition, the wcUcJing mu st hc\vc taken place within 60 days prior 10 U1e publication. and may he up to 600 wnrds i~ le.ngth . Material .for Alan& the River must he receivetl by t~e editorial departmClll hy Thurs,lay, 4 p.m. prior lo tlte date of p~b(ication. TJlose not making the 60-day deaLiline will be published dunng !be daily paper as space allows. . P\lotosraphs of either the hnde Sllr1day, July 23, 1995 • River reveries By DOROTHY SAYRE Several people have inquired whether my frequent flying ever makesmeapprehensive formysafety. The answeris a quick , "No." 1·ve always felt .being a fatal· ist is the only way to calmly go through life. As the time-worn cliche states, "The-only things certain in life are death and ta•es." Death, and the time the event occurs, remains a mystery. I, personally, feel when the Almighty calls, I will go, regardless oflhcactiv· ity I'm pursuing at that moment. Perhaps lhe people who discover they have a tenninal illness, arc the lucie¥ onc&c Theysa_n_say their lag good byes or see their old home place one more time. However, most people with tenninal illnesses don't pain· lessly, and qUJck.ly , fade away such as in "Love Story ." I'm sure all of us have wondered. when death L1kes someone suddenly, iflhatperson felt differen~y that particular day. Did they notice the sky was a beautiful Sunday, July 23, 1995_. . f-----_j___ _ _ _ _ _ _--~..._ _ _-1 THE REPAIR SHOP . We can wrap a gift, add .a card and ship 11 anyWhere in. the US via FedEx"" del1very service. For a store near vou or to order, call 1-800-tHE·SHACK~ ·11ad1e lhaeli You 've got questions. We've got answers.•" ' Oul ot whack? Out of warran!y? We ' ro~ mo.st mater brands of out -of-warranty eleclronics. FOf a storo near ~ou. call 1-800-THE-SH ACK'" ,. • ICMI1ei'baek �Entertainment July 23, 1995 ports Sunday Ttmes-Senunel !BS People in the news I I SALEM, Ore (AP)- The man respon stbleforthe whack heard 'round the world emerged from pnson on Fnday, and satd he was sorry for clubb10g figure skater Nancy Kemgan m the leg ''I'm really sorry for what I've done," Shane Stant sa1d "I've kind of watted to say 1 was sorry to Nancy Kemgan I d1dn 't think 11 would sound \ smcere tf I S31d 11 before I got sentenced " Kemgan wasn t tmmedtately av31lable for com ment,S8JdCandaceCarr, whoworksforthe skater s agent and fiance, Jerry Solomon But Stant dtdn't r seem eager to apologiZe m person 'But I don't thmk I will bother her because she Shane Stant probably JUst wants to put thts behtnd her " Stant, 24, spent 14 months m pnson for bashmg the figure skater JUSt above her nght knee, nunmg her btd for last year's US champtonsh•p He pleaded guilty to consptracy and was released about four months early, m pan due to credit for good behaviOr Three others pleaded gm lty m the attack and Olymp•c nval Tonya Hardmg pleaded gUJ lty to helpmg cover up the plot Hard1ng was put on probatmn and banned for hfe from the U S Fagure Skaung Assocaauon SAN JOSE Cahf (AP) - B1l~Murmy~ latestJ~_((mg lady 1~ a b1ggcr star than he 1s By alll:mt g OOJ pounas The comedaan and an elephant named Tat are filmmg a yet unnamed movae to be released next year "That elephant•s funny Murray sa1d "She ts not only b•g She 1s an extraordmary en tertatner ' Murray plays a mouva tJOnal speaker whose father leaves hmo a "SIZable anhentance"- the elephant In scenes bemg filmed at San Jose Intemauonal Airport, Murray tnes to shtp the pachydenn as 31t cargo But he lacks the proper papers and has to take her through "regular passenger checkpomts," satd a!Ip(fn spokeswoman Cathy Gaskell The movae tsn 't the first for Tat She made her debut m the new release "Operauon Durnbo Drop " WARSAW , Poland (AP) - Prestdem Lech Walesa awarded fonner Prestdent Bush wtth a htgh-ranlcing state dtsuncuon 10 recognauon of hts support for Poles' struggle ag31nst the commumst rule Bush, accompanied by hts wafe Barbara on a two-day pnvare vtstt, met wtth Walesa at the Prestdenual Palace 10 Warsaw After a one hour meeung, Walesa decorated Bush wath the Grand Cross of the Order of Ment Walesa thanked Bush for h•s "sympathy towards our struggle for freedom and democracy Your fmn posmon and the wall of support gave us cowage and mspm~uon m our struggle aga10st the totalttanan system " Bush S3J.d 11 was a "spec1al honor" to recetve the award 'Your hfe ts a hvmg tesumony that 10 the pohucaJ realm nothmg ts amposstble, ' Bush told Walesa LAWRENCE Kan (AP)- How many Bad Beams does u take to beat on I)Je fanstrohce.allege only O!K, and.ht s name ai_H<R -• The lead smger of the alternal! ve rock band Bad Bmms was anested early Fnday after allegedly h1ttmg two fans w1th a m1crophone stand at a mghtclub ' As far as we can dtscem there was no apparent reason for the attack It was completely wuhout warnmg by words of vacums and feUow bend members,' pohce Lt Mark Brothers satd One of the fans needed f1ve sutches m h•s head and the other had mmor By JIM PATTERSON Assoctated Press Wnter NASHVILLE Tcn11 (AP) Terrell a rocker who ~ msplantcd hamself from Alah.Jm,J 10 Los Angeles to tr y an d make 11 as a mus1C1an ha~ never go tlen thL: South out of hJS syslem The album Angry Southern Gentleman " the result ol Terrell's career move h " an uneasy package of good ole boy bluster and mtellectual gUJlt The album p.nnts d blucsy land a good ~nod m.m m•,ghtwb a hquor swrc 10 fin.mcc a fre sh stan anfJ r tn cy hun s_c lf Satan mcnnMtc 11 s .1 plrtcc where scape where a hall crazed drunken yokel mtght scour town lnokmg for 'a crazy bllch that am 1 alr:11d ol ,, h1cknry swllch lley m,un I rcrrcJJ scre,uns '" a self parody mg dr 1wl 111 1he so ng 'Redneck Gtgolo How bout chyou 1 ' I th10k ,,\1 Southerners hdve redn ec k tn e m th4ll comes out when they dnnk the 14 year nltl sangle n.une smt,er s:nd 111 a te le phone ulletvlew hom New York ''I me,m th 11 song s suppns t:d to be tunny The Albt.rlvllle Alta tl.III\ C 1s qutd:: to tl.cny Ul}" Jutentmn lo make a gr,mU statemenl al:,lout lhc ' South - hut reck 111sode the ''Angry Southern C•cntlcm 111 packagmg .mtl you II Jp.;cover the lynt:s carefully wntten out, num bered hn e by l111e hke B1hle verses Th tt s JU s t m y p1ct e nttous ness Terrell s ay ~ I m 1ust 1 frustmted nnvehst ,md thnt's JU.st my own persnnalt.hmg and 11 rea.lly doesn't mean anythtn ci From Uoe lllie song ' Angry Southem hts Southern dlfl Brushetl II lmrn l.">~ nt k m h1 s m !cit tllh11111 h ur anu Jus Sumlay sh ut Lett belund Iu s D1hlc 111d the wrought tron gnle Left bebmd the s<l 0 olf howl llld NEW YORK (AP)- Don't expect Ivana to share ptzza wtth The Donald any ume soon Trump, upset by a newspaper report about hts ex-wtfe's purchase of a yacht, fired off a bhstenng two-page letter Thursday that attacked Ivana, her pubhctst, her attorneys and her unspecafied next spouse " While 11 •s always mterestmg to read that you 'Don't need Donald Trump's money,' you and your thard-~elawyerscertatnly went after at (afyou don't need 11, why don't you gave 11 back)," Trump sa•d Thecouple, whod1vorcedm 1992 had recently reunned for a ptzza commerctal poking fun at !hear spht A New York Post story started the ufl The story S31d that whale Ivana now owned an $8 malhon yacht, The Donald was a lan<l)ubber after selhng off hts 'Trump Princess " Trump accused Ivana of Jymg,about the cost of !he boat, doubhng lis $4 m•lhon pnce tag for pubhcny I am not parucularly happy seemg you blow money on boats, town houses, etc he wrote ''Th1s money was g•ven to you for your protecuon and so that II may someday go to the chaldren I sure as hell d1d not g1ve tl to you so thatn goes to your next husband - whomever that may be ' Ivana was m the Mediterranean w•th love •nterest Riccardo Mazzuchelh and unavrulable for comment Ius Southern hate Allen Terrell houed uown I"' name to one word .1s he ~;,trug g led for over a Uecalle to gam the .tllcn 11 tHlll Of IOUSIC.: fXt:C.::UtiVCS Ill cover story tn Rnllmg Stone he says l m only assummg cause I ve heen m the ;-~ni!Ut esls nl that Terrell kepi on wnlmg depend mg on ' the kmdness of women to ge t hun by ami hvmg wttlt van nus tnend"' sleepmg on the soft" 111 the 1r hvmg moms He w1ntc 1hout lilt: couJus10n he luu.l t:nnccr111ng h1 s own n.nure Such well uetmled ch,araciCr stud 1es as Dre.uned I W 1s the Devil ' New Hnpe and Redneck G1go In' •es ulteu " d1d more overtly person 1! 1;-uc hkt: Angry Southem Gcntlcm 111 111d Come Dnwn to Me FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT- Brion Henson, left, prestdent and ch1ef execuhve officer of Jim Henson Productums, and Alan Levine, president and ch1ef OP"raling officer of SONY Pictures Entertainment pnse Thursday m Culver C1ty, Cahf, w1th Kermol the frog, after announctng that they have an :;t;te agreement to create Jtm Henson Ptclures. The new company wtll develoJ> and produce mohon p1ctures for the ranuly entertamment marketJ>lace worldwide (AP PhotoiHO) ' ANGELES Showgtrls" won 1 - (AP) nol 10 ku..ls, at least The mov1e about the hie ol a Llls Vegas showglfl got an NC-17 raung on Thursday, harrmg vtewers younger tl>an 17 ' The studto won't challenge the raung, MGM Ch:urm.111 Frank Mancuso srud "The NC-17 rntmg "completely appropn.ue 11> the suh(ect maner and there should be no sttgma attached" Mancuso s.ud The movte, starling Elizabeth Berkley, L~ scheduled Inc a Sept 22 release 10 a record I 000 themers The largest prev10us muml release for :Ul NC-17 lilm w,os 300 screens fur 1990's " Henry and lune ' D1rector Paul Verhoeven's e.~h er works mclude 'Rohucop' ,1nd "Baste Insutu.:t, whtc.::h gut ,m NC-17 then w.1s re-ed11eu tu wm tl>e less-restncuve R ra11ng HIS f1lm "pushes the envelope portraymg sexualuy 10 a more preciSe way than you norm.~ly do m Amencdn movaes,' Verhncven sau.J Dave may have stumbled, but Jay remains lame By FRAZIER MOORE AP Televtsoon WrJttr NEW YORK (AP) - Once he was red hot Nnw Dav1u Lenennan ts cold So S31th Entenamment Weekly magatme whose recent ' Coni Issue cold-heartedly b.mtshed Dave - along wtth I ellow llareouts Nonnan Mruler Btlly Crystal and Bcavts and Butt-herul - to tl>e arcuc of trrelevance "' A casual readmg nl th,u "'ue uncovers no mentum 11 all ot Jay Leno Th1s spells success tl only by det.1ul~ for "The Tonaght Show Consadenng !Is host's til treatment by a Jeenng press and even hiS own NDC bosses smce tak10g over for Johnny Carson three years ago. bemgn neglect rellecls nolhmg less than "B•g Mo' tor the Leno camp LetJerman has the unenvtabl e task of holdmg on to thnl leader shtp role, wh1le the press gangs up agamst h1m Lenennan " a llnle hke • Mur der She Wrote s ' JesSica Fletcher Wherever he goes, through no lflult ol Ins nwn. a deaLI network lums up Once-moflhund NBC w.JS brought hack to lite only oili e r Dave•s grate lui extl lwu yc.u s 1gn wherca' now ''"CBS h1gh llymg when he got there, With one I<Kll Ill the gr.we Any ot CBS', recent seth 1cks nught have hurt ''L tie Show s fortun es The cumultllve nnp.u.:f was predJCL1ble Although sllll No !, Leuennan shppeu m lhe 1ahng' Iaiit season "Tmught ' even blessed wllh what should have hcen a honst !rom NDC's tncre.ISed prune lime VIewership, h<IS JargeJy staycu put m the raungs So much for 'Bog Mo ' In lhe game ol ' Who *" Hoi Who s Not I ' sure n1.1yhe D.we tsn t, .tt the mom~m Nor 1s ncvctwas r.ly That's nnt to say Lcno dnesn'l prestde over a demledly dlllercnl even unprovt:d show than a yc.tr ago More th.m ever '1 omght became a cle.tr ,iltcrn<~IIVL: to I atl! Show .ts cl 1epnsiii011Cd Lcno m 111.1ged to cscc~ pt: ht s !-.llgm l .ts the stodgy mamst1 c.un chmu.~ Whtle Letterm.1n ong1n11tt!s from the cnvernnus maJesiJC Ell Sulhv,m The,Jier, Lenn's cozy new studm promotes an mtunLlte btstro feel 'L,lle Show " h,Js the elegance of Bro.JUW<IY swells The retooled rocking • Tnmghl Js the closest thmg to .t p.trty show' smc.::e Arsento H.lll stguec.J utt last summer Leno the t.unous woak.thohc who used to aunt: ,tcro~s .ts nMm~ crtlly overc.tger even llesper.tle to ple.tse IS nnw conl1tlent even bra.•h Then over on CDS the once w1ry wily Lenenn.~n who eh,amp•oned an all1tmlc ol nnt g1v111g a lhp now seems hectored .md nver· wrought, wh1le Ius show .1 v1chm nl tis own wtlu success has sellleu mto an 1romc zany rut Was 'Little House on the Prairie' segment recycled from 'Bonanza? ASK DICK KLEINER House on the Pra1r1t," wh1eh ts sup posed to be based on a true story. Why ts II, then that "Bonanza" had an eptsode wtlh the same story as "Little House"• - Mrs G C Cop- DICK KLEINER peras Cove. Texas A L1ttle House ran out of true sto nes from the Laura Ingalls Wdder books, early on They had to rely on plots dreamed up by Hollywood wnt ers who often sold the same baste By Dock Klemer Q I am an av1d fan oF Little story 1dea to several different shows Q A rew years back, I rented a vtdeo slarrmg Robert De Noro and Robert Duvall They played two brothers - one a priest and the other a pohtictan Could you please give me lbe name of that moVIe, as I would hke to see It agam• DAL, Homosassa Spnng, Fla A That was "True ConfessiOns Q My sJSter-m-Jaw and I have a that g>Ves the name and a short bto of rountry mus1c stars from about the 30s to the present• - M , Tucson AriZ A Yes There as a book called The Encyclopedia of Folk Country and Western Mus1c but 1l came out a few wager of a zz-ounce lobster tali years ago so 1t doesn t have the latest dinner on thts questton I say Bruce crop of stars Your library probably has Boxletlner played Howte on "The a copy Fall Guy Who IS buying dmner• Q On the TV moVIe "Leltmg Go " B.O Untontown Pa wtth John Ritter who was has female A You are the b1g spender It was co-star• - J C G Cumberland, Md Douglas Barr who played How1e A S~aron Gless Q Is there any kmd of pubhcalton n < Michael Moore brings irreverent 'TV Nation' to Fox Network By SC01 r WILLIAMS boat at1d a Coo.\! Guard mllm,oble ts routed st:orned AP Telev1smn Wrller "TV N.1tum NEW YORK (AP) - Forget the ratings Work•n g doss hero sent p lCkin g \1\tl Moore IMs made h1s_pom1 ntH.:~ ag un It lh1s Is .t puhh c h c t~t:h Ill Greenw1cb 11 ~ houltl h ~ open 10 anyone he saHJ fh ey w 1111 tn Mtchael Moore scorned Inver nf The Republi c md 1 g1eat , sh.un bltng bear ol . 1 man h 1s se~ n lhe numbers that t:ounl ' Attempted pollee .lJTt!sls ot our keep 11 while' llu s 1s flhou t rt~usm a word th.lt we don t ust: very much these t11ys Et tlt ~r we rc ttrell olll and we don ' t w,m t to hc.IC 11 any more, or we thmk !lungs .tr~ a lot beller" tomght on Lhe Fox network ' And now we ve got fh e Coast Guard Thmgs actually are " lm hetler m another segmenl whe1 e correafter us ' spondent Rusty Cund•elt ("Fear of "TV Nallon " 1s rt mo1tl:tntiy a Blnck K>(' ) goes In Mtss!Sstppt funny document.&r v program he debuted last summc• ou NBC, md , on the eve ot that st,\le's rattlu.::a lion ot lhe !'lUI Amenument olhnl someumcs It seems hke lhe author tshmg slavery no years l.!le JUes rue ALWAYS thl ed lelllllg hun Mr Cundoell got hunself mme and Ius crew wllh ct vtsll to the slaves - SIX un emplo yed wh11e slammer men He put t11em to yard wnrk .md On tomght"s show correspon sbaggmg golt balls A kmd ma{ter, dent Janea ne Garolnlo runs min he nevertheless cameo a wh1p truuble takmg a husltlold ol Man while he strolled w11h them 111 hauamtes 10 Greenwich Conn where the town's ' publ!•' heach ch.uns tlmmgh a Jackson shoppmg mall • ts off hm1IS to non reSidems TWlled o~w.>y Garololo launches The ume comes when Cundtell a :-;ea borne 111 vas10n but IS mter must tree them !Its breatlllakmgly dtcted by th e Creenw1ch Poltcc funny correspondenls arc up '\00 percent over last summ er s:lH.l Moore whos e ' TV NallOJI debuts Futore epasodes Will leo11~r~ Moore s hmng ot a tnrmcr KG!l agent to tletermmc who 1s bunctl tn Prestdenl NIXon s gr,tve 'We rc gomg to get our KGB .1gem onto have ANY •dc.Js Moore s.ud ''TV Nflhon ' was t:nnce1ved on the dnve to Burh.mk and denvcd from .mother necwnrk s suggestH)Il tiloll he do a show 'like Mtke Wal lace, but m a bar '1 went m nml p•lchcd them the 1<le.1S By the 11me I got back to the hotel they called and sa1d they Were gmng to gave me Ihe money lor a p1in1 ' he sattl "I couldn I beheve 11 I d been trymg for a to get money lor my movae and here I W"-' w1th a TV show ' Mtx>re .md NDC (lo)rtCd company because he dtdn I want 10 ilmtt ht s TV work to NBC 'They let us do the show we wruued 10 do he thts before Oli ve r Stone otlocs Moore srud The show wtll vasll Topeka Kan where a h1gh school student ,1pphetl tor e xtra ac,.Uemlc credit for r•ckeung U>e funerals ol people who d1etl of AIDS " He'd hold stgns ouL,.de the luneral home s.1ymg Goo hales tags ' It ts the stckcsl most de pressmg thmg you'll see on tlu s s how Moore s,ud • TV Natton' w.1s horn out of the s u cce~s of ' Roger and Me," s.ttd hJS dark, humornus 1'189 documen tary ol Moore s al!empts 111 t.llk 10 General M<llors CEO Roger B Smith on the demiSe ot Ius home town Flmt Mach Moore wa• t\1'-Los Angeles 1ry mg to raJSe money tor h" film comedy, "Canrulmn Bacon' (com mg out thiS fall) when NBC Enter ""' tamment execullves asked h•m whether he had any tor telev1 •de·•' StOll Sunday, July 23, 1995 Q My cousm and I have a bet con cernmg Keanu Reeves I say he's over 6 feet tail and she says he s under 6 feet Please help us settle thts bet (If he's 6 reel even we'll call 11 a llel - D I Mesa, Am A Sorry you Jose th1s one Reeves IS 5 10 t/2 tall Q. Recently my son went to a show, about 60 miles from Los An geles, called I beheve the "Ramona" rcsl•val It was a reviVal or the old play and movte Ramona " Can you tell me how many ttmes 1t was made mto a mov1e and who starred m each vers10n• - G L, Lockport. N Y A That story was only filmed once m 1936 w1!h Loretta Young and Don Ameche m the leadmg roles Campbell latest British Open leader o 'Showgirls' to open with NC-17 rating LOS Nashville and Los An ge les By 1990 he seemed o1l the hnnk of stardom He was one ot the lJCst s1gnmgs to lrvmg Azolf'!-. G1 wt Renm.b and s11.lred a m.m ager wuh Sling The Gaant recoru On the Wmgs of Darty Angels • got a IIItle cn11cal allenlaon but bombed But liMt wa.' only <me ot Terrell's problems He also lost $BO 000 wmth of eqmpment 10 thieves Ill Dallas Then hts m,un ht.){)stel m Gmnt wa~ dy111g trom AIDs ,au<..l Ius hi! st ln ent.l and mu sa::al p.trtnl!r w ts hooked on herom .md h1s h;mu sub se4uenlly spill Hts person.1l llte was JUst ao.; much a shrunhles- hts fiance broke up w11h h1m and k1cked hun out ot her home G•ant anu Copeland were gone as qu1ckly '" they had stgned on .md Terrell now records for Pomt blank Records Just a• tale wtll deal you a lot ol good hands, and all of the sudden you're on the cover ot Rollmg Stone and you don't know why,' Terrell srud "You know 11 can take you down really JUst a• fa,l Although Terrell hasn ' t been ,, ' 3: •I 0 1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN (Send your questions to Ask DICk Kletner c/o Newspaper Enterpnse Assoc1ahon 200 Madtson Ave New York NY 10016 Due to the volume of mall personal Tl?flltes cannot be provoded J J\~t;~ ARIEL FROLICS Fri. & Sat. July 21 & 22 8:00 p.m. Morris & Dorothy Haaklna Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Ave Galll(lollo Oh ;:::====~====Ca~II446·1RTS FANTASnCI OUTPLAY -New York hack,loJ> J•m Ley1ttt Satu1day s Amencan League game m New York, whore the Yankees'""' 7-4 (AP) Benjt Go! at the pl .ote w the thord onnmg or (13) gets ready to put the tag on the Texas Rangors In the majors, Twins, Yanks & Mariners win BOSTON (AP) - R1ch Decker doubled twtce ,md <hove m Jour runs S.ttur<..lay as the M111nesntc~ !wons sno1pped the Duston Red Sox s tour-g .:une wtnnmg strt:Ltk With ol 8-7 VICtory Becker's tour RD Is lied ol CoJCeer h1gh K~rbx Puckett .tdded Jus 12th home run Wtlhe McGee hit hJS first homer of the sea.wn a sOlo shot olf Etldte Gu.onL1do m the SIXth mnmg as the Red Sox clll Uoe Mnmesnla lead 10 8-7 The Red Sox loaded the hases with one out 111 the e1gbth mnmg and Mark Guthroe relieved Pal Ma'homes tn face Mo V,Jughn Vaughn Jut a hne dnve Ill Chuck Knoblauch at second base Dave Stevens p!lched the nmlh tor h1s lounh save The Twms ch L"e<..l Dnston st,trlerJetf Suppan (0 2) 111 the lnurth mmng as they scored thre-e runs Twms st,trtcr Gteg Harns (1-1) Jell the grune w11h a S-6 le.1d aller gomg 4 2/] mnmgs f-h: g.we up SIX Section C • cuts and brutses, prosecutor Martin Miller satd The 39-year-old smger, whose real name ts Paul Hudson, was charged w•th two counts of aggravated assault al!ti remamed m J31l Fnday afternoon pendmg a coun appearance t return----., Self-conscious Southern Rock made in L.A. - runs on SIX Juts whtlc Wcllklllg lour tor hts 15th save as the Yankees won their fourth stratght and stnkmg OUitWO Yankees 7, Rangers 4 • Manners 7, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Mtkl Blowers homered doubled twtce and drove 111 f1ve runs Saturday and Ttm Belcher allowe<i JUS! three htts m 6 2/3 mnmgs, leadmg the Seattle M.mners to a 7-2 wtn over the Toronto Blue Jays Blowets went 3 lor 5 with a two run homer 111 tl>e stxlh, a tworun double 111 Seattle's four-run seventlt atld o\ run-sconng double Ill tl>e fourth ' ./ Belcher ((\":!) allowed only Devon While's lc.!doll smglc 10 the farst nmmg and a patrol hns in ll)e seventh, strokmg Out four and walkmg lour ' Wlutc btl a two run smgle off Jetf Nelson m the seventh - the SOOth and 501st RDls ol hts career Both runs were charged to Deicher tWKe AI Leller (6 6) gave up three Pctnue (5-6) Hllnwed seven hll runs on seven htts over SlX nmmgs and lour runs w,,Jkmg nne .md fallmg to 1-4 111 Jus last five sUU1s stnkmg out three m etghlummgs John Wcttel,md pitched the nmtlo He struck out four .md walked two AI New Ynrk, W.>de Boggs I£Uited l SIX lUll SIXth 111111ng Wtlb 3 homer .md lett hnnde• A11<1Y Pellllle won Ius secmu.l stl.ll£ht deCJston Saturd.ly Ill Ute New York Yankees 7-4 vtctnry over the Tcx,JS Rangers Boggs led otT the SJXIh w1th hiS thlfd homer and drove 10 the final run of the mnmg wuh a sacnfice tly a' 11 Yankees h.ottcd agalllst R:mgers starter D<>b Tewkshury (7 4) and rehever Delnus C<>ok Tewksbury, who had tssued only two walks m 2H prevmus mnmgs, walked two and 1111 two bailers wh>le allnwmg e1gh1 ll11s and bemg charged w1th .~1 seven runs Tewksbury had nnly one hit hallcr 111 I O'l mnmgs com10g IIllO the g.une but plunked J1m Leyntz - By DENNE H FREEMAN ST ANDREWS, Scotl.md (AP) - Mtchael Cam pbell ot New Zealand stole th e spollaghl from golf's stars today 10 take tloe e.arly Unrd round Jo,ld-lll tl>e Dnllsh Open with a mtracle par save on the mfamous Road Hole and a 7 under par65 Campbell who lukd to m.>ke I UID If'- New Zealand's Mochad Camphell shows his feehng< the cut l,L,I year .11 Turnherry 111 Ius afte1 p11 nn~ the 17th hole nt St Andrew's Old Course Saturday. The Open dehul shot 4 under r ~r 12 on shot hdped h11n take the lc.ul at the conclusion of tlnrd-round play in the OUI~mng Ulllt: dl!splle North Set~ lh~ 1\nhsh Optn (A P) wmds gustmg I L<ter tlllll 20 mph on the Old Course He lollowed wuh 111 mcomm g 11 JUst three strokes Uown and lnu shed '\4 holes oil 9 under par 207 llclendmg ch unpwn Nack Pnce of Ztmbabwe Campbell the 1992 Austr.d1.111 .un,Jteur ch nnpum " JS ,JI e1 en p.1r "1th SIX shots In make up He staned and ,\ rook1 e on the Europe,m P(,A lour h ld live lOp "ell gmng 1 under lor the day through No 16 10 fintshes Ill Europe thiS ye,Jr HIS best lnush w,\s ,, Els w,os hrunmmg with conftdence alter a 4 lie tor secon() m the Volvo PGA Ch unpmnslup under par 6R ' I'm rc,lliy on top of my game The Hts so~ve on U1e 461 y.ard No 17 hnrdcred on the \\ olY 1 m pi,Jyln,; I should be dC>uble 5 under I'm a magtcal Crunphell lui hiS seqmd shot ,, yard trom lillie ,mnoyed because I thought I ll.ld a chauce to the sodded wo~llm the mad pu\okcr DIS,L,Icr loomed pull ,aw.ly I rom the held Two Ime bogeys sel Els h 1ck but he JUst cle.tred thl! tnp of the hunker w1th Ius s nul wecJge swmg .md lhe h:-tll set! led less th 111 twn lcct F.Jido shot .1 second round 67 lymg lor low round .tlon g With Leon ml antl F txon away Hem u.le the p.rr to s,tvc Iu s spcct.ll.: ul.rr round I m pi~ tsL!U It) he h tck JJl the tounuunent," saal Second rnuntl lc.lders John j) lly Or tt.l r.tXtlll .uuJ K,usuyoslll Tomon couldn't m.u eh C unphell s p.1ce I .Jido, who won .11 St Andrews m 1~90 'I needed a D.liy w,Js '\ und er lor !he IOU(n.uncnt lhrnug h 4'\ soluJ round .mU I got 1t SIXty l!VC ycolr old Arnold p,,Jmcr took an holes. ami F.txon dUd Tornon wt:re 4 under through cmollon,ol ln>,ll compctlttve stroll down the 18th 44 holes Sunslune peeked m and out ol U1e clouds hut the l,urw t} wmd m.>dc pi.Jylng the 4'\0 ye.or old course ,, lwo lime wmner Palmer pl.1yed Jus hnal hole to guessmg gnme Some e 1rly (lltyers who guessed end 21 years ot pt.1y m the Open He made n par-4 correctly were M 1rk J uncs tntl ll.ury L.tnc nl lor ,, 1-ovcr P·" 75 ,md .1 36 hole lot.Jl ol 14 nver-p,lf Engl.uu.l, UH.I Sw eden s Per Ulnk loh msso11 v.ho shot 4 under p.u 6~s An Amenc4m IMsn l won the Bnu sh Opeu smce Mark Calc.tvet.:chM thd so 111 IIJX 4) Inn n1m: nl th e top LY pltaycrs Me Irom the Unllctl St ttcs lu.: tdm(' uno the ll!Ml16 holes M.astcrs ch unp"'n Den Crensh 1w U S Open wmner Corey I' IVIIl, M.ork Dronks .mll John Conk were llll,;Oiltenlmn tiler 1wo rouutls Pavm sl,lftcd prmmswgly hnl111 0 1 12 loot pull lor hm..h c on the l1rst hole to £l:l to (l UIHkr But hL: bo~~yed the SCUJIHJ Cr.tzy thmgs were lltlppemng 1\. wom 111 fdll nntn the second green wllh pen 111 hdntl to gel N1ck r.ddo's oiUtngr.lnJl Paldn fell IO Ins kne< s Ill mock surpnse hclorc \he l!dy w IS led oi\V IY UnhO\here<i he p.arrcd the hole P.tync Stew.ut who h 111 won two m qor s \tHI lormcr U S am.11~ur ciMmpum Jus11n I contnl wt:rc .mol her stroke h.t <.: k fhree shots (tw I} lrorn I hi.: le Klers \\.,Is Pill I Mtckelsnn one nl the hnght young st,lfs m Amenc.Ul goll J~R P tlm~.:r gol a sl \nJmg ovaiHm I rom the crowd Irom Icc to green on Uoe 'lS4 y.lfd hole ,\s he uniTed Ius vJSor on lhe slroll UmJUgh the ' V,llley nt Sm ' He l!rsl pi.J) cd Ill the BnlJSh Open 1S ye,ors ago .uld I H: Ip~d rcv1ve the tournunent 111 mternnuonal pn.: siJgc rcw Amcnc lll prolessJOIIollS IndUe the trip o vn sc 1s unt1l P.1lmcr st.1rtcd cummg m 1960 I ll er 111 the press room he downed a goodhye shot ol st: Oil:h ! I here " unttung ltke ,, good Unnk ol scotch to smooth tlungs out he s.ud l.>ck Naeklaus, \' three-lime Open wonner, nverc.unc lu' bout Wtlh Hell Dunker "'' ntursd.ty Ill shoot n 2 mulcr p 1r 70 mtl hmsh .al 4 over p.ar 148 NKkl.ms shol lmnsell nul nl the loum.uncnl wtlh .1 Ill <llllhc Jl!r 5 No i4 hy !Jkmg lnursl~>ls In get out ol the pol hunkn 0 ut ht: m1tle the c.::ut Oec.tu~c he Hi Wllhtn Ill shots nl the 1c 1ll . ,. . Another nl Am cn c 1 s luturc stlf ,' mn.neur Ttger Woods 1111de the cu1 wuh ,, I undcr-p.tr 71 to fnuslj .111 over p or 14'\ I Jc arn more 1hnu1 the course Willi every round I Erme Els ol South Alm:.t Etldn nf I n~lmd uul V1J ty Smgh nl Imila .til were m dose cnntt:nllnn Els pl1y Woods sud Lmks g(J I[ IS a dllferenl kmu ol w ,L... une shot h.tck Smgh two shots tw.ty diH.I r.tlt.lo goll hut It s hm Glove Gloves and home runs propel Schmidt into Hall of Fame By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK (NEA) - Mtke Schrmdt was a thmkmg man's slugger None of baseball's legendary power bmers bad ever tmkered m the bauer's box as much as the former star of the Phlladelphta Philhes Now Schmtdt ts JOmmg the allume greats m the Hall of Fame He w1ll be mducted on Sunday, July 30, at Cooperstown, NY Schm1dt, who played for Pholadelph1a from 1972 through 1989, thnved by rel"'aledly expenmenung wuh hts powerful battmg swmg fle was JUSt as aggress1ve m the field, wmmng 10 Gold Glo1es Today Schm1dl ts Widely vtewed as baseball's best all-around thtrd baseman ever - betler than Pte Traynor Eddoe Mauhews or Brooks Robmson Wath h1s bat and glove Schmtdl Jed the Phtlhes to ftve Natwnal League East lltles two pennants and one World Senes crown He belted a total of 548 home runs (10cludmg a record 509 as a th!fd baseman) dunng h1s 18 maJor league seasons Only stx bailers m the h1story of the maJors hll more homers than Schm1dl Thtrteen umes he blasted over 30 home runs m a season Three tunes be htt 40 or more Plus he set the btg-Jeague record for thard baseman wtth a total of 48 homers m 1980 Schmadl Jed the NL m HRs a record etghtllmes He led the league m RB!s four umes And he won the Most Valuable Player Award m !980 1981 and 1986 DefenSIVely, Schmidt comb10ed quackness and a strong arm He topped.Nat•onal League thord base men 10 assasts seven limes m total chances stx t1me s and m double plays five tunes Yet he was at h1s best w•th a bat m has hands For the most part Schm1dt s ph• Josophy of hilling was mmd over maller He summed up h•s approach 10 " The Mtke Schmadt Study Hmmg Theory, Sk1lls and Techmque " a book published m 1994 by Mc(lnff & Bell Inc "My role models were D1ck Allen, Hank Aaron and Roberto Clemente, ' noted Schm1dt From Allen I got the 'down' swmg from Aaron wnsts and iugh hands from Clemente use of my enure body and huung to all fields · Thmk AdJuSt Concentrate Schmtdt used that formula to make the most of has abthucs ' As I look back he noted "I would say my mosttmportant gtfl was 'feel ' I could ajway s feel a good swmg and Jo g. •l mto memory, or aller 11 slightly w1th what I d learned from tnal and error, and adJust Irom bad to good remarkably fast I behevc th•s ab1hty catnc from plam swmgmg the hal contmuously over many, many years' ll1e fact IS Schm1dl - a 6 fool t 205 pound slugger - drove h1m self mentally to become a Hall of Farner He sure wasn 1a born hiller A nat1ve of Dayton, Obto, Schm1dt rooted for the CmCJqnat• R-eds In the 1960s he watched Frank Robmson , Pete Rose and Tony Perez at Crosley F1eld "I dreamed or someday playmg there w1th them, ' Schm1d1 wrote m h1s book on htllmg 'It was a long shot, ' he felt Schmidt explamed ' As a hagh school fre shman baseb,\11 player, I was such a bad huter that no sum mer team would have me Before I was out of htgh school I had both knees operated on Through hagh school I had never made an 'Ill-star team of any kmd ' Nor was the young ballplayer an ammedtalc hll 1n college lie recounted I had to walk on throu gh a. try out at Oh1o Umvers11y about the only sc hool mtercsted m me Even so he was dctcnnmed to Next season Schmidt - the Pac1fic Coast I eague's All-Star sec ond baseman of 1972 L made a bncf und1s1mguashed debut 10 Ph•ladelphm 1 As a full lledged rook>e m 1973, he became a reg ular at th1rd base lor the Plulhes Most of h1s early day s were le ss than scnsatmna1 1 he newcomer Jut 18 homers .md drove m 52 runs m 367 at bats Dul he saruck out a whoppmg 136 Urnes He balled only 196 the lowest oiVCr age that season bY any regular m the ma1or leag ue s 1 ' The thou ght of qunung or th~t I'd never Jc ,trn how to hll \\a s alway s present Schmidt admllled 'All I can say as I wonldn't buy mlo 11 That wmtcr he honed h1s sw mg wh1lc playmg ba se ball m Pucllo Rtro • ln <l974 durm g hiS second full succeed By 1971 , Schm1dl was the shon sc oson m the maJorS Schm1d1 h.lllcd stop on The Sportmg News College 282 lie led the NatJOn.il I cat ue '" All Arnenca te.un 1 hal year he hll homers (36) ,md s lu gg m~ ( S46) lie mnned•Utcly went on to top the Nl JUSt 211 as a mmor le11guer tWICe more Wtlh 38 !IRs Ill both 1975 and 1976 But Schm1d1, a streak hiller who fanned a lot sllll hcolfd occl!slonal hoos m Philadelphia Mat1y fans had a love h"le relat•onslup w1th htm Some became unhappy With Schm1d1 s h!l~ng durmg NL playolf losses to Cmcmn"l' 111 1976 and the I os Angeles Dodgers 10 1977 and 1978 llts teats on the way 10 the post season - he belted four homers '" one game on April 17 1976, for example - wcrcn t always chcr •shed , Dul Schm1d1 kept on thmkmg of olUJUSimcnls 10 m,lke at the pl.11e lie says the peak moment of hts catecr was when the Plulhcs won the world champmnsl11p '" 1980 He wa.' U>c Most V,Jiuablc Player of the W01ld Se11cs And he also earned the first of hiS Nl MVP !Illes that sc t ~o n I hc•co~lter Schm•dt s thoughts leu h•U~ 10 Cooperstown CopH J!l 1995 NEWSP1WER ENTERPR ISF NASCAR craze goes beyond the South to draw fans nAationwide By KEN BEI«lER TALLADEGA, Ala (AP) They shake themselves free of sleep and put the rubber to the road JUSt h ke thetr heroes Race fans from Arkansas MtsSISSlppt, even Masscun JOurney to Talladega Superspeedway to be part of the latest mstallment or the spectacle that IS NASCAR Wmston Cupracmg It's a craze Utat has outgrown tts Southeastern btrthplace and mfected mtlhons from upstate New York to the platns of the Mtdwest and the shores or Callforma Whale other sports struggle 10 brt ng 1n fans, rae mg conunues to grow beyond the w•ldest dreams of tts swaggenng, speed defymg stars Tracks are constantly addmg seats to accommodate the grow10g mulutudes, and televaswn ratmgs are soar mg On Satutday at Talladega Superspeedway stte of tod ay s DteHard 500 more fans than the Pittsburgh Pirates could ever hope to draw for a game thiS season showed up w>th their banners and chtcken wmgs and well-stocked coolers to watch pracuce "ll's preny 1ncredtble,' sa1d Mark Martm, a Ford dnver Jook1ng to repeat hts May vactory at Talladega 'I'm a h•llbtlly from Arkansas who used to race dtrl on the quarter-mile dtrt tracks I never dreamed I'd have a chance to race m these races ' Why thiS boom? Why have peo pie !locked, to the tune or nearly 5 mlihon fan s to a game unhke anytbmg most people played tn lhetr back yards as kids ? The sheer power of these 3 400 pound cars th at appr oac h speeds of 200 mph as tnconceo vable to Ihe average car owner What s fam• har to them are the good oi boys who dnve them It' s more of an Amcncan type sport saad R1ck Brown, making h1s • fifth lnp tn five years from Kansas Cny to Talladega th1s weekend It's JUst my op1n1on, but I lh111k they do 11 for the sheer love of the sport EverylhiOg else JUSI co mes Wlth II ' Everythmg else mcludes huge sponsorship deals tha t g1ve the cars and umforms lhetr gansh decal cov ered look The dnvers popul anty has grown to the potnt where they can' t stgn au\Ographs all afternoon but many try and the fans are respondmg m dro1 es 10 thelf down tc earth 'demean or All of our dnvers do autograph sess•ons all over the place all of the t•me ' Mart1n satd 'There s a iol Ponllacs 11 seems the real connec more personal contact A real av1d 11on IS Wllh the men themselves The race fan can reach out and lbueh the dnvers arc the sport s danng con dnvers • querors who brave h1gh speeds and Manm remembers how much cas acute dan ger at every turn dcfymg 1er 11 was to please all the fans years ever fast er cond llwns and startng at ago when hts career was 111 11s 111fan death Wllh chl llt ng conlldcnce cy I thmk most people are looking 1 I would s>gn autograph s unul for another sport 10 be a fan m, ' sa1d nobody wanted any more,' he sa1d Drown who hadn't even not1ced thiS 'The wetrdness of thiS deal IS that week s cove r s10ry 1n Sports 11 s hard now because you can t do Illustrated that touted NAS CAR rqc that now You d be here t11l tng as Amen ca's hott es t sport llle craze 1sn t new to h1m Wednesday ' II s gcnmg very 11resome bemg Alth ough NASCAR fa ns pay close at tentiOn to wl\etber dflvers ol Iall In sports wllh a bunch ol cry clamb 1nto Fords , Chevys or hah•es he sa1d - * Sports in brief • - --~~[[ WILLY2 TMI All'llJ4TUal MOMI 1!!!\• PDCAHDNTRS IG\ 7 lO 9 00 0'-IL! MATINEES SAf(StM 1 CO J JO COIUIIG SOOffl ~ IIIATDtWCIRLD " ' '"'l'HI MtT" GIFT CERTIACATES AVA.ILAIOLEI ' We ve lost money on the Reds for CI1'/CINNA Tl (AP) -TeleviSion slalJOn WLWT, wh1ch has broadcast the last four years ThiS year unforlu Cmcmnall Reds baseball for 40 years nalely we proJeCt losses thai could be announced on 1ts evcmng news Fnday seven figures, ' Clayton saJd He also sa1d !hat WLWT JUS! that 11 will end liS relatiOnShip With the stgned a new aff1hat10n agreement ., team a(Jcr th1s season 'WO"re 10 the final year or a IWO wolh NBC \hal docs not allow enough year dea l and we vc told them we opportumtaes lo break away from won t be a b1(:ider next year • swd Jtm pnme lime network programnung 10 Clayton, v1ce prcsJdent and general broadcast Reds games WLWT will broadcas< 47 Reds manage~of !he NBC aff•hale ' I s31d, 'Ycal1, sure' I uadn'l • ' games this seaso n rathc"r than the usual 5S because the season started late due to the players' stnke Wuh the exceptiOn of one ye ar the stallon ha s broadcast the Reds for 40 years 1 • It s cenamly sad Buo H s 1mpor tant that we g1ve the Reds as much nottce as we c~:~n he sa1d • [hat s why we rc makm g the announcement now to g1vc the Reds the max1mum nex•b•llly '" fmdmg a new roadcast Lodge 638 over Dorton Park Golf Henry slarlcd go lfm g a couple of Course from a small plane dunng the lod..gc s annu al golf ouhng t od<~y We would often talk about what we wanted our arrangement s to be when we passed on, ' sa1d ll ~;nry s Widow Jan Henry of Rm.:ky R1vc1 He rea ll y wanted h1 ~ ashes 'd'vct has hnmclown but Ius mother and l knc.:w he would have been JUSt as happy wtth a golf course years before tus rcltrcmcnt gomg on week ly outmgs With three other members of the Rocky Raver Sen tor Center partner Golfer's last w1sh honored COLUMBIA STATION, Oh10 (AP) -A golfer from the Cleveland area was granted hiS fmal WISh h1s ashes w~ll be spread across h1s favonte golf course Albert W Henry s ashes will he sp read by a fellow member ol Cleveland s North Star Masomc Golf I caguc li e d1ed of cance r 111 Janu ary at age 66 S.utc 1 thought 11 w.as unu sual a! f1rst sa 1dlohn Lontor the course s o wner app roved of t he plan and offered 1he use of Jus plane I was. very honored ' but \hen �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 23, 1995 Sunday, July 23, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In the Kyger Creek Little League To urnament, With HRs by Larkin, Santiago & Boone, Hubbard's Greenhouse & Bidwell win Reds tally 10-1 -vict.ory over Cubs ~ RyJOE KAY CINCINNATI (AI' ) - The Cincinnati Reu s had on ly a few minutes to get ove r the .,hock of losing Deion Sand ers . It was e,nough . The NL Cen!ralleade r~ hit tour homers Friday night, two by Benito Samiago, 10 beat the Chicago Cuhs 10-' l. The lopsided win was impressive considering the team 's mood just hefore !he ti rst pitch. The players leornell Ihal Sanders, one of the most visihl e and popular Reds. wa'\ heat.ling to San Franci sco as parr of an dght· player deal . The Red, go! pit.:hers Mark Ponugal and Dave D,Jha ami " It was im por1:1111 to go nul. espcci.1lly wid t what's going on in here, and ge l 1hc job tlonc on 1he tield," Larkin said. They diu, against a pitcher who has a hhotory this season of either doing 1he job impress ive ly or lo.,. ing uecbively. Kevin Foster (7 -6) gave up 1hree homers in five innings - a IW<Hun shot by Barry Larkin in tl1 ~ lirst, a two-run siH>I by San1i ag o in Ihe third and a solo simi hy Drc1 Doone five pilches l:uer. Everyone underst()(l() tl1e reason for the trade : Cinci nna ti dcsrx;rmc.. ly need~ pitching. No one expected Sa uu ers .to beco me th e pivo tal player in the deal. " He elevates a club just by his presence." manager Davey John · son s.aill. owe necUcU pirching: . He of th e tea m' s higg c s1 question marks he ad ing into !he season . Wirh all tlJe injuries 10 the rotation, made. ' ' lr--h:tppcne,J :r~ I was w alking nu l ihe door to g~l rea dy, ' ' Fos1er has sHuck out a rea m· he has bewme its most depe ndabl~ stc'Ulcr. high 86 in 92 2/3 innings. hu t alsn has giv en up a 1cam-hi gh 21 · Schoure k said. " I really haven'! homers. was a big chip ro use :md we used him." '· As soon as they leanH.: tl nf the trade . Sanders' tccunrna tc,'i misshJ him. " W e were all shnckc U ahout 1992 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER o ffen se managed just four hits o ff lh.e trade was tough to take, even Pete Schourek (10-4) , whn went th o ugh ev er yone und erstnm.l the seven ·innin gs, and Johnny Ruffin . renso n fo r it . T h e pl nycr s a Iso ' The Cubs have :-;core~ ju st 30 . mulerstlK10 the import anCe of get- runs in the last 10 games. ling over it quickl y. ------Sports MISSOURI CITY. Texas (AP) - Minnesota Vikin gs quan erhack Warren Moon was c hnrgcc.J with pule with hi s wi fe th ai occ urred Tuesday. Moon surrendered to autlmrit ics anti appeared hcfo n: ;1 Mi ssouri City municipal jud ge whe re hJS smu. . . E.arlter m tl1e day. Moon and hi., frunil y addressecJ a media gall,1ering Tod:.r ~·· s J.!&lllws i llaJUtlh•rt .\-4) Jl All :1t11a (Sm, ,lrz J.~\.1 lOp 111. Sr LIIUI\ (Uil•lt•rll k l ll oil [ ~ ll) Jtl cl p1u a (Sc!u lhrtg 7-5). I .\.~pIlL M unl rt•;J[ ( fa~-.t'rtl ' J-7Ju l Pllh hUrj!h M aj or l e a~:u es AMERI CAN LEAG UE ll' Iuom &1. l lt'lrl•ll York 4'J.II " 7 71 II " '" '\(, n To•runl•• t:iJl 571 )K flli \HliiOft' N~ w L "1K ,,,n 1Josto•11 . I En·· ~,~-l ). ll~pm ll i v i~ lnn [,," 1.,,-u 40 474 44 J ~!) Clllcat:lt {TmdtH·I l-KJ :11 crroonN\.~I' 111. I AI' All t! rl t'~ 'i-1 ~II K<Jhsa.-. Ci11 1(, 711 :!~ 11 ](, -~ I - C h 1c l!-'ll 'Mlllllt'M~.l JJK T~1 :1' ~2 \(, 5J1t 4 s ~ an lt­ 11( -RI 4~7 K CX!k hll ~ l 111 -'1 4~ ~ ')jl K5 I ~c urt-'S 'i ( ' hit'.'~" 2 111. K •• n'-L' {·,I V (, ( ), t~ l:u til l h•s "l'hCy pl ;ly t·d S;1111nlay M lll llt'>lol,o (\ l.on!' p :~n II- I \_ I lt<i lll r 11 -1} ,11 ll ·•~ l or ll ['ltip- :-;t·.1t1k iHt·I•IIL'r ~-~r ,tr r "r••lll ·• fl 1· 1h'r (, - ~ J. 1 l5 r 11 1 • T t·X"" (1 \· w ~,bun 7-11 .11 ,\1.-w YPl ~ ( J\:lllll c 4 -fo). 1 --~pIll L'LEVELA Nil d l ~" ·' .'<!r :11 l l a~lano l . (Van Puppt•l 1<.!). d II~ r II\ Mllw .nl l n · (Sparl• '·· ~ ) Jl ChiCOI ~ II 1 Ai v;~rt• 2. J -'i). 7 0~ fl. II\. 13:~ 1 111 • ~·ro: {Dr<>\1'11 ~-(o) at K:ln!o-.L' C i t \' (Gut>tt7.a 7- 71 . :t n; p rr• D r lr•n l ( 0 t'T!!IIl.oll 1-'i) ,ol ( ':l lll ~>r lll .l { A n•lt·n~rn L::! J, 111 o'i 1' 111 Today'~ ~ al11 t'." Milil k~ .. ~ •• rr..p.•m ~ - I I 1.11 o"s'u" (C i t'l llt' l l~ '·::!) 'I II~ p 11 1 St• .<lllt• (tlllrlt·•·H I\' d) .11 T"r"tll ll 'Jt•ll l\ 1.' !./-~'). Just 20 Df1va Stralghl Up !lt 7 Nollh lllN Tuppe,. Plains 42945 State·At. 7 . Coolville, Ohio 45723 . (614) 667·3350 \1rsl !> CJ.,~IJI ;J U itoUi fi dt l ~r 1 fTI> III l r:•• l~ yc;.~r t:tlllltacl. n Ut: AGO DEARS . Ab\r~~·oliu ll'rm~ ""'ith Pu l Ntie)' . dd cns ,vc linrman, on a tltrl"t'-yo:ur c••nlru,-1. llALLAS l'OWB AYS : St ).!no:•l Shr r·· 111.o11 Will iam:-. J U IIrt in ~ l> :it: h., In i\J fuur - ~ aliun a l l_.t' ajiiH' E ~tr rt tll· d l11r lUIJI I .ttl Ill 0 ~> 1•b\· ( \ •X. ll!.lll.l}! t'f, IWI' 1'~\lfS lll r• •U f li lh,· I'J'J7 ~ ,·.~.~ , 111 C\lll'A( ill ['{ 10'\ A <IIV;tl l'l l Ant luill )' ,\TL ANTI\ DI<AV ES l' IT Y 1(' JII E FS • Sil_lno:d J) ;ur ~n Jl ul,!l t>' .~. w1dc f l'l' t'l~ ~r . :.~ n d Lind ~ <~V K11:1pp. l •tlcnS IVl' hll l' lllo<n. lu 111\ t:·~· t· :... r l'IIHI r;,rt~ 'W\\' lmLb\ N'-' ..; ArNTS Al_lrted '" '''ril L' wttl t M ;1 r~ Flt' ld.~ ltn t'~li('Ji ~r . un a }'l":•r t:un rrac:t INIH .r\NA I'OLJS C'OLTS Al_lrt!l'tl 1u tt-r m ~ Wtlh Zad Cn ,~ kd l , lul lh ad . Gree nhou ~e pit c her l l • l'l:~rsutl , r un nllt t! ha1:l; W ;,t vrd Mikt' R eid, ~ a frly : 1\n iiii' II V .l urd :m. wid~ rt'j: riv~r : :tllll (it'llf l_!l' lt ;lti\St oll .111 11 {' h ;,rJr ~ Dut ld'. \·orlwrl>;n l..• , SAN FR AN ('[ Sf' D 4 1J'ERS · Si!_!Ht•ol M 1kt· ("u"l. " 'l rlt• 1\'t' <'t~ l' r . :tn• l .lt• run ~ with today 's energy-saving technology, I ike dual pane Carad c o's beau ti ful , energyefficien t wood replac ement insulated glass and heavywindows add quali fy and value duty weatherstripping. !hal last a lifetim e . Outside, Caradco windows come with sturdy, So when )'ou're replacing maintenance-free aluminum windows, choose wood cladding in colors to windows from Caradco. coordinate with any siding And see a change in ·style. While inside, the your views. solid, natural pine frame is ready to paint or stain. Call today for a free estimate! ..,E ATT I. I: .'l t·. AII AW K" A).! ll·t·d '" h·nu.' \0 '111 1 f.l .,l•b T hutll.t ~. wul c ll'l't' i\'t'f WAS IIINfil {lN REII , KI NS St~(iwd U •ut ~ A~t "· ~,t u artl HndO c)' IJ ,.,·ko-y lr ~ u·· tu 1 ~rm~ K rn ~ . 1~· 11 Win ),!: LJ-~ 11 1 1 Si ntun . WI NN IPECi lETS : Al_lrcc• l .l c:rr lo~· ~nl. I l;trrrl Sl~a n non and Finlrv. ilc ll'ttsr tm·n : a_r111 P:•rn :o. l lu lfu~ , ~,_:oai - ' lt:lllll'r , t• n mu ltryt•ar t'll nt rut l~ . A~~rd 111 ._ 1111 ~ < I ll ~ - ~'l' : ll '-' 1I nt T:!CT lnltrll uliunalllnda v Le a~ur . CI NC I ~N ATI CY<.' i. ONliS : An nuu nl· ~ol lion .lud:.,un~ e u~d t. •' ~ Tt'si l,!nin!! . BAUM LUMBER wi ll! \ Vidnlu nt' lh t' CHL. anti Ric h Krnmm . a ,.~; ialant coa ~ h . ltas rr.~ i tt ned h1 be(:on ~e coach or C'<Jruli nu urlh ~ AHL. College LI TTL E EAST ' CO NFER ENCE: State Route 248 Chester Named Albert Bean Jr . corru ni ~s io ner aDd Donald Tenchr r st(:r~ary -trea~ uer C ANlS UJ S; Named Tim Bren ner f~ n slve Cll or d i n :.~tot : foll ow i n~ .Jo~ll D a v i ~ · poptHJ I to seconJ h:tscman .l.unte Thcvcnir. Th e de fi cit Pi ra t ~:-. c 1asc d th at wh\! n n cw l y~ in s tallc d 2- l left right field, scored 1111 Blake Mar- cum's sin g l e to r i g h t. Duri ng Nolan 's ;u-hal, Nick George scnn·tl on a wild pitch lo pul Bidwell in the lead . S lwrt s lo p Jw., h Davi" muffc U Nnl o111 's hard ho ppe r 10 s hnrl stop , allow i ng Man ·urn to score. ' Afler Mnn ley slruck uul, Nulan scored by henling c at c her Ryan ' Olazer-to liJe plate fnJinwmg a wi lt! pir ch durin g Deuney'K at -bat. In the l ifrh . Nolan tngged out Ryan Blazer al the plale un Ben tJJH!· llLJI ,o., low ro ller (See QUARTERHNALS on C-4) Som ervi ll e ' s ROOFING SALE . • Fast, easy in~tallation •. Goe s directly over old roof . • Won'! rus l or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation • Lifetime limited warra nty contai n the c.lrunagc. lcf1-hanuer Mat l l.ew is go 1 Na1c Mart in to ' pn p nul to fir st sacker Mike Smith in !nu l ground hchi nd fina base. The (irC'enhouse diLin't Sale get M idLllcpmr get to ll1c keystone in ii.S half 01' the SCl:lllld . $11.49 48" )( 79' Sheet White Brgwn Red Black Gray Green Tan · Blue • In Stock Colors 1 At least 32 squares in stock O'Dell lumber Co. 61 VIne St, Gallipolis Aaron Ohlin ger lu score the last run of the fr:une) :md Mart in (who s1ru ck 0 111 ) didn ' t pu1 tile ba ll in play by the d1iru pitch Warrw r p i tched fi ve innings before giviu g way 10 llannon, who started at flrs r l1a!\c. The two co m· bincllto s1rik e out ni ne, wa lk li ve and give Uf' tlH"cc l1i1i (.J osh Lynch went 2 for 2. while Roh.< un wC nl. I for 3) . Mitldic'port's rela y Lewis, Lynd 1 ami Mike Smi1h st ruck out fi ve :uul walked lilllr. or- Roht"l't Kit chen de. cnonli n:tlor: Mike Hrn o ffe n.~ ive line coac h. fr n ~i ve 985-3301 Creek Little League Tournament <Jua rterfinal contest. Though George didn't score in that inning, he cashed ih on his neKt chance to do so three Innings later In help the Pirates win 5-2. (Times-Sentinel photo hy G. Spencer Osborne) Drruulon ll ill n ·-4), Br:ur do n Pim:c (2- :ll. ll :lnnon (2 -4). Nate M:u·1in ( 1-1 ). Ash (1 -4 ) and Wamcr (1-5). Bidwell 5, P.l'. Jl ardwa1·e 2 Point J>Jea.s:mt llan lw:trc wn.,tcd little tim e getting on tl1c board_in the ni ghtcap aga inst Di uwcll, as , No . 2 hill er Seth ll ntfiel d, who reac hed on a fi c ltl cr' s· choice grounder in the firsl. s<;_orci.l on a wild ·pit ch hy Didwcll Slartcr Eric N ol an duriu g Steven DJaze r's at · hal. C C 2) . ' ge neral manager Jim Bowden declined to speculate. "I think he's going to play. I "W e also believe that the addition or Deion Sanders gives our club one of tbe beller leadoff don ' t think it' s an issue," Bowden hillers in baseball,' ' Quinn said. said. · Sanders hasn't been anywhere Whether Sanders will continue near the best this season. He is still to play baseball was the biggest hobbling from a severe ankl e unc ert aint y to come out of the sprain May 31 and his .296 on· trade, but not llle only one. There ~ base percentage was the fourth · a lso is the question of why the lowest mnong the position players. . Giants would agree to it iJ) the ftrst He's butting .240 with one homer plaCe.· and 16 steals in 33 grunes. · ' The players they traded away 11 was Sanders' aura that made uidn"t know what to make of it. him n11ractive to the Red< - and, The Giants also received pitcher ultimmely , to the Giants. John Roper, who bas a sore "He elevates a club just by .his should er: pitchers Ricky Pickett · presence.' ' Reds manager Davey and Scott Service, and infielder Johnson said . " We needed Dave McCarty. pilching. He was a big chip to use • 'Th ey got rid of their ace and we used him." start er, th eir setup man and The Reds will h~ve to ante up prohably the besl center fielder in the game. It 's hard to fill those posili<,ns. They got Deion Sanders, .: ,but what el~e did they gei?" Burba and ndd several million dollars to ll1cir payroll . Portu gal js in the s~c ontl i FOR PROPANE & HOME HEATING: OIL CUSTOMERS! CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS .BURLILE OIL CO. D.01h reams· gol runners to third tmsc in the second (BiLiwc ll lomled St. Rt. 7 & 35 lhe dea l. Th is was th e hcst lhey "Locnlly owned & operoted, we npprecinte your busineu" : fef d ~.~:n_t_in~~-d-fro_m___- ________________________________________________~---------- I ~' flll~ll i u n 1wo runs . They loo k a 1-2 lead whe n R.obso n scored on n wild pitch durin g Mall Yonker's m-bal. But Greenhouse starter Mall Warner, after walking Yonker and gelling Dave Can1p w hi! a s:~ c rifice grou nder to get Yon ker to second base, stru ck out Jere my Jones to fi e hl e r Man lt.:y's thro w 10 fir sr hase. scorctl o n two tJtn m.r mg errors ficlt.lcr All:m Brown, wtm .. iuglet.l 10 to pu1 the gnm e out nf reach. Syracuse's hitl e rs saw th e· ba ll well T !' 1, 1 '' 1 ~> 11 .11111 1,11 11;,11 Willi :-., fUIIII III~ 1->at: l.:~ W ." v~ol Tu dd Kt' ll l ', •klo: rt.\ lt'e e nd . anti -'t' ~ !l MJIIIII I!'h •ll ,,'ud T,·n v W il ~nm . rllll· ru t.<kt ': t .•1111ol:•r llu1 th e (':utl i ual .... era:-.cd thai ear ly le ad w ht• n Jus t in Roh~on' ... sin gl'e and De rri ck M al le a's .. ;u.:-rific e to s hnrt ~ t o p tallied th ~ ir f1rst grounder. All lh nl go1 th e Gree- HOLD Ul'! - Bidwell third base coach Har•ey Brown (right) gi•es the signal ror Nick Ge1•rge to halt at third hase while Point ,Pleasant Hardware third baseman Ryan Hodge walls for a pos.•ible throw in the first inning of Friday night's Kyger Whilll!tlfl'. ~ - •lct v. 1\o ol-o ( '; o f l' l"lll ~ f :uttl l':lfrid.: N 11w ~. wtd ~ r ~t: t'IV ~·r~ . 01n11 Run 1lt' rr n ~ rm:1n , · nouse rs the five ru ns they ncet.Jctl •• l h- r l ll'~ lhk tL l •ud-.. ~<l <· r. '" u " lll"· VL';Jr A l,!r l't' tl " ' t a11 1:-. wrlh ll :.t vul wi th Nei l Wtl b nsun , tW(l n m ~. The Gree nlwusc 's hill ers W<.! rc c1•n tr.J \' I t erm~ house's first the clear wi th fo ur hits . two Mid-dl e p o rt e rror s ami a sacr ific e '-'' '111r.1r l I' IIILA I>EI .l'li! A E 1\ l il,ES St~ ll ~• l Km Middleport Cardinals 5 The scoring star ted in 1he fi rst when singles by Mall A'h and ,J .P. Harmon brought home the (;rcc n- nnd, srorccJ un BranUnn Mitl:hl'm' s s:1crifilcc !l y lo il'll ren ter. The 1-la nl wa re mt: l\ took th e ir las! lead ol lhc nigh! when Steven D la z.~r . who ba rely he al out ri g ht In the tllird, Syracuse hrokc into ! to ur · l't' >~l Nit li u ~t al Gr~~t nh ou,;e HJ Miud lcpon diffused the Grccn- $13,900 Rattles and dratts, worn out weatherstripping, and fogged glass are ·sure signs that ¥Our windows need to be replaced. Caradco's replacement windows combine the warmth and beauty of wood KA~SAS " ·" Huhhard 's hou.se' s two -nu 1. ha ses -load ed sCene in tile top of the sccnnU whe n a nd ga ve the ha.scs). hu t ueithcr 1e:un scored. In the third, Bidwell lieu the gmnc Vaughan's Caru• nal' anu !'oint w hen Nolan, who singlt:U to ri g ht Pleasant ll aruwnrc, resp~clive l y, · anll moved lnrwanl on John Man· Friday ni ght at the Kyger Creek ky's sing le 10 left center and Jared Employees Club lido. Oeuney '' sacri lkc grounder to sec· fin a l ga m e. The contac t kept Lynch from reaching th e pla te How Caradco can change your views about windows.· W ain'll M• lt· IJ t•rry. t k l~ n ~ r v~ Jat: .tlr . l\111 ~ with viclorie;s over the Mn_llllepor' tle League Tourna ment qu'a rter.- . Matt War ner (standing beyond the batter's hoxes) time to g<l the ball and tag Lynch. (Times-Sentinel photo hy G. S pencer Osborne) 2 DR, Frost White w/Blue Cloth, 4x4, Tahoe, 4.3 Vortec V-6, 5 spd, PL & W, Air, alum. wheels, new Larado AWL Radials, Very Good Cond~ion. Well cared for... A real value at Only could. sw in g . Gallipolis 446-4119 : 1-800-423-4399 : of three guaranteed years with San Francisco. He makes $3.93 million this se<l,on and will get $4 million nex t year. There 's an option for 1997, wht:n he would make $4.25 million. Lewi s go ! $ 1. 85 million' in :Hhilrali tm , and Burhn mnkes . $600;00~. Samlers makes $2.25 million this sca... on nmJ gets a $1 million if he plays th e entire season ~ an in ce nt'iv e to kee p him from heading oil to the Nl~L c;rrly. With Jose Rijo side lined for po.o.;sihl y I he end of the season ;md onl y 1wo de pendable starlers left. !he Reds tlmughl they had to make . . . - . . .. .. :-saicl - : " l ' m extremely disappointed," LOB '-i.4). ~II'~ p 111 l' I.LV EI.,\ '\1.{ d 'l.. rl -l lt.rl t lrl..l.unl {1'111:111 [ - ~\ , -I t I~ I' IIi [IJ- tru t l (l. rll\,1 Il- l i .1 1 1-.,Jd .. IBt. < ( lot n~t -''"" K- 1 ). -f o'-i p 111 · Mon thl y',.., ATL/\1'-iTA FALCONS · Stl_lneol Alll lt fSt'U, r• lan •li.ickcr. I ll~ thrrr- M IITI~ n · M iiW :lU~l'l' ( Hulwr"•n h ·: l (tll "l"c'i-!'' Tt'~ .~.~ ~ ~ N l·w ( ':. Ill To olrtlu. MILWA PK EE BREWE RS· Acttuired Turrv nv Nf' ~ r r ~ . Hlt'll' hkr . ln•rn thr H uu~­ - tun 1\,·r rt l ~ In l.'umplr tr thr l'lrrrtd.: M:1v ( A ~I->" tt ,,, ~at io mal Fm.ah:oll L ~ lljo!.ll r ~ fl Apr fo nd thr lll lll't: uf I]H.' R au l t·r ~ I ll • Ill 1 .11~ r\ 11!-'t' lt·s ' " ll ~ ~ lu no l , DET ROIT TI GERS : ()pJin nt'd Brian M01~ ~y. pitch er, !11 Tt tl rtiP t• f the lnl ern ;~ · ru•nal Lt·a~ur . Rrl'il llt::•l fkmd: Whit e. LJ.,wdl 7-(o), I 1'-i I' in D ·~ lli ll l l'r~ 1 ~1 ~~~~ma 1 (1-~1 Fnnlhnll · :rl ~.· w Y.. r~ 1 ~1 ,. ..Ctl l' (( i1rrrl• •n (,.(, I. )( 115 p Ill Bu ~ kclho•ll Aflll" ll nn·d l f~ ~ l' t'lll ( llai li WiJ II will ~ <' .. ll .. wt·d tq. r•·rrt·-.,·nt lilt· l trul l·•l 'ii .J ie • 111 lhl' I •J•Jf, I ll v1 1 1J'I ~-, l·l(],\ • Cree k Li llie League. Tou rn ,unent eimugh tlm t or the ni ne hatt ers who ' Went to the pl ate. in the inning. onl y Warn er ( his g n ntl[H.Ic r all owe d i~ wh_i ~ h h~ sa i ~ lle apo logized In ~til l p u r p11~~· u l l' l ' 'lll l!- .h is u n ct~n dili on~ l rc - r ~;~.'r .ldf l ~ · th•y h\1 CA LIFORN IA ANCE l~~ : Plact' tl t~r · M ~rlin r 1. llt li~ ld~ r . uu W :li \'t:r~ f(•r the I lS p 111 l't·~ ;l' (r:w\1~ ~ - (•) Mtke Lt'a~ue - fll'lnll l 4. ( ':JI Ih•lll l.! 1 A c ti vo~td (rlt lll thtl M nr t.ncs :•nil W:tll:•rl· lu Bw ~:h u m t u rt 11( tit"' Ea:o.Tt-ru l..t':.gur . rrrr."i ll PROIII 11R AT Es: l'l01n·d D.. n SI :Ju gltl , ~: :ot <' h l·r . .u ntlw 1'1-•l:•v tli~••~>lc • l Cir<:" t'nW\' IL ~· u tft ~ l i\e r. lrt•m li te 15 - !l ;~y th~ •,t>l rtl l1:;t. Opt1ot~t't l Briu n Burk, pirch· rr. l u Powr u ck~l M thr. lnt ern at111 nal No:w Y" rk 1'. l n.~, _1 ('LEV ELAI\[l r. A ct iv ~te• l l> :~.~t- rn:m , [l ddt• r . " " •II <.' 1 ~ -d~ v t l i~a l't l t'd l t.~ l. l l"lrt l.ll'l i\'<· I" .l ui \' I K T m•ll'ol JJsto n .I Jl'PII It' ;111• 1 Al k n Ml'f)ll l. p ird•rrs, tu the K un ~"~ Ci rv R.. y al ~ fnr Eu ~t' m" M< 'f't•lll'/0and lk r,•k W.<llal·r . pil,thrrJ. 1\s~ t),!flt' tl lhsehull BO"TON RE[) SOX· ..wn•tul •li:.~thlt-d 11~1 Pt :tn •tl H ;v~ n TI !I >I Ilfl ~ " "· uul- K.n5 p.rn. Amrr k;~ n 1 ..- a ~u r Turun! P 4, St•:tlllr 1 B all i ll tPr~ P iu,t->ur~J ,, Transactions Bo~r un I J. M l!l.tll·wlil., M i lw :.~ ul ~t· NEW YORK METS: K ~ nr Il l ~ !!- ' ' at Athont t1 a1 ~ ~- Fr hl:q.r ' c.. nllt),!l u lt , pitr hcr, "u lr!Wtll u lnd tan a p<l lr ~ CINC..1fooo'NATI, K:05 p.m. Los A n ~'t'l~ at H uu.~ t tl n , ~ . 05 p.m. San Ca hh orm:1 I:' ur C••lorad" (.!1 Pl tilall.:lpht;J, 9:U5·p.m N~w York at 0 \it'Ul'H, R:05 J'l- h ~ U i \· i ~ i u n \Vt•<IHn :•1 Florula Mondax' s giltnt'.'i Snn Fru nc •s•·o at fl nr ula, ~ . OS p. m l7 ( ":'i ] 'J l•J 4Jolll 4~ 411!C tu lhl' Sun Fr..ui- Giant:; l'ur M(ir ~ 1\wlupl and llav~ Durh:.J , r• l dirr~. _:- nd l l:•rreu Lt'WI ~. !I UII it'ldl' r . PI;J,ed l 1rs r Rtll> , pttclu:r . "n !h ~ I 'l ·d Jy • h sa h l~• l li~ r . r rl ro:.u.: tivr tu July l iJ. Purd•a.wd lhl' t'un t r :~,· r 11f Rid Rt' r d . pild wr. lr<l lll lrl•lt :m:tp.. lb r h~ A. mt-ri~· ; m A ~~11 d :tt iu u Opt il<llr tl.lohnny fht f fi ll. ptld ot·r . h 1 lnth mrfl [)l•l is s~ nl Br ~ . r 1\·n· ~ 4 - ~l ({'.l lldt" llt (o·:!J. (, I I ~ p 11\. M d .';JrlY. infi r l d~ r . ci~ cu :'\tw Y t•r~ ( l un~' (, .(,);~! Cn 111rad o ( J! :HI \11111 11 1\ M tlw;ut kn· llaw S:~n Frurtp~n· {V:.~n l a ndmgh;JIIl I -J) al ll"u ~h• n { H t•v n ui·L~ (o-~).1 3~ p.rn f.'o· toh :ol \l id~ i n n CLEVE LANTl C INC INN ATI R EDS : T r;J tl t'd [kiron San dt' r~ . outfir ldrr; John Rupr r , Ri cKy Pt ckt' lt llnd .'i CI'lll Service, ptld trrs; and ;-o;,\TJ (l:on •" 3-11 ).:! .• a'~l j,l ll!ltt:f\1 . lor . ( R n z 7- S ).J o~ · p . m ''"'"'••Wit · Friday night's Kyger Cr..e.k Li t- . ... . Je rry Bibbe e _Ma rvn Keebaugh Doc Hayma n • Y t~unw . p ilt'lll·r. lm m thr I ~-o lav •h~ahl;d · f't.! ri.-lt:• ~t;d tht' <'tt lll mt: r " I J11r Krr mk . t'Jidit'f , Ltl lht• A lllt'1'U':.Jh As.'"' t ' I.JII\I/1 Oplt iiJM: d Tutld Pra tt, •alchr r , 1t1 ltiWa. Ik~i!!fi ;J i t'tl Mikr W~ltrr, p t1c hr r . !,_,, ·' JII P l l'}!ll .• ·'.. for :-;lappm g and dwkmg his wire . Baseball ba rd's G r~enhou.'\e catch er Matt Ash on lop of hirn as Ash tries to retrieve the loose hall fnllnwing left fielder Bra nd on Hill 's thruw to the plate · in tin: f irst inning nf ~ .... hJS Wlle, h " children and hi s fans Scoreboard ... ..... arrmgnm ent was se t tor Se pt. 1'!, police spokeswoman Jill Port er saul Moon was release d on $ 1.000 pe_rsonal recog ni zance bo nd. sh e ALMOST THERE- Middleport's Josh Lynch find s Huh- ·' ·•. briefs---. ~ --t • • mi j;demeanor assault , shortl y aJkr publi cly addressi ng:. domes tic dis~ By G. SPENCER OSRORNE Times-Senti nel Stall CHES HI RE - Syracuse Huh· bard' s Greenhouse and Bidwell finished quarterfinal piny in the Kyger : : --:<~...,. it," inl'ielder Le nn y-_Jiarr is said. "We kind of lost a leader." si nce I he All-S tar game. Their ShortStop Barry Larkin ngrectl -·-·-·- hccn a hi e to think ahnut it.'' lot of guys, and he's vulncrahle to the long halt ," manager .Ii ll1 Ri g. glcman said. " Sooner or later. he's going to go one way or tl1c od1er. I don'! know wh ich wny he's goi ng to go, bnl he c:ln't keep goi ng like thi's. " San ting u hit hi s St:comJ horner of the game ami fiflh nr the season oil T urk Wendell in the sixt h. start· " ing a lh ree· nm ritlly tlw t put the g:une :1way. Lousy pitching was n' t the on ly reason th e C uh s lo s t th eir fifth straight and their ninth in 10 games Inning totals Hubbard's 205-0:10= 10- 10-1 · Midulepon 300-020=5-3-5 WP - Wamer (llannon snve) LP - Lewis Inning tcilals PPH 100-100=2-2-6 OO I-40x=5-6-0 Bidwell WP - Nolan LP- Hatfield "Pe l< has hee n doing il all " We 've had meetings. I've juggled the lineup a lillie bit , done ,year." Johnso n ~i'tiU _ ... As far a~ :-.orne thin gs," Ri gg le ma n saiU . rm concerned, he's th e hesl left'' We really have n01 put enou gh hander in lhe lengue. lie showed pressure on the o~1e r tc:un by scor- 1haltouight. " In addi tion 10 changing his ing runs. We go ~ trni g ht from the starter 10 d1e closer inSICad of ·fac• delivery slightly since the Reds , ·laimctl him on wai vcrs l a~t sea .. ing " club"s middle relief." Schourck becune d1e Reus' tirst son. Schourek lms learned how .10 lO·gamc win ner hy win ning hi ~ hlock oul di straclions. ·nmt cmnt:! in sixt h consecu1ive ~t:u· r. li e wets one hand y Friday when the trnde was " He goes out anU ~trike s ou t a center lielller Darren Lew is. ~unbag 'mimt•-~entintl • Page C3 :portugal said. "I was misled to : ·believe !hal this organization-had •Jn commitment to winning. That's of distinction : n hlalant lie." .~ : : Oianl s general manager Bob .•Quinn said Roper, who was listed ·:~" the Reds' No. 3 starter before : <Jevelnping a sore shoulder, should • he able to pitch this sea.<on. K.,ll,.t~ J?,U ntl'S y.., ~. K o~ r m M mnt'''"l, l at fl.,,l.,n. K O'i p 111 11~ p 111 (' L[~ V [ L ,\ 'X l l.rt f'. oli l ru tll :t, II o"i 1'. 1rlwault'l' a1 :00J'dllk. 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You won~ find better service·at lower prices anywhere. Alhena • 101 5 East State Street 61 4-592-49 11 KIPLING SHOE CO. KIPLING SHOE CO. RL 2, BrPIU. Porrt PlePIIIInlllS-11111 • 1221lrllln Stree~ Mlnon Phone 743-572t, t-800-126-0207 Parkerl burg 6600 Emer son Aven ue 304-.485-5600 , • ' 426.Viand Street Point Pleasant, wv· • �' Page C4 • J'u.Wav 111imte-J'entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po-int Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 23, 1995 NFL votes 23-0 to allow Raiders to return to Oakland By DAVE GOLDBERG CHICAGO (AP) - When AI Davis is inolved, nothing comes ea'Y· Even as Davis wa s gelling league sanction to move his Rlli<Ws bxk to Oakland on Friday, he cautioned thm "this is nnt a fail accompli." · The issue: The league and Oakland must work out a way to share tne money from .the permanent seating licenses th.11 are heing use<! to finance the rerlovarinn nf the Oakland Coliseum . Nonetheless, it seems likely lhat when the NFL sew.;nn opens in six weeks, lhe Raiders will he in Oakland, where they played for their first 22 seasons before moving to Los Angel es in 19R2. That will make them the fust team in professional sports to move back to a city they left. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue, who urge<! the owners to approve th e move in a memo to th e 30 teams on Wedn esday, said he hopes to meet with dty oflicials to work out the dcmil s. The NA.. con siders money from PSLs - fees paid for the riglu to huy a ticket as revenue to be shared with vl•it ing 1eruns; the dry is arguing that it is not. Davis, alw ays unpredictable, wa.'i less sure. " That's where we're headell Ohio fishing report anll that' s where we hope we enJ has cOIHendell that simihu PSLs in anything but the Oakland to wan< financial indemnity for the up ," he said of ·Oakland. " But it', St. Lo uis we re tu he considered Raillers," said Wellington Mara of move, Policy. said: "We did nothnot a dooe deal yet Jr we have to, ticket revenue :md U1en , hared with the New York Giani', one of the ing to stand in the way or their ·move.' ' we' ll play where we are." visiting teruns a ll hnu~ h C ar n linil~ league's patriarchs. • If it is done, it will leave J.,o, whic h pioneered th e concept . is Though theY're likely to play in The ,vote on U1e move was 23-0 An geles , lhe n a t i on ·~ M!Conll· exempt becau ~ its money is heing with five ahstentions, just enough Oakland, the Raiders will continue larges t marke t, with o ut an NFI, used tn buy a ... tmliu m. votes to put them over the top. One co practk'e in Los Angeles at their team. The RJun s len for St. Louis . . of the ahstention!<l was from Davis, current facility near Lus Angeles But t11ere are Lliffen:m:es. in May·after being tulll<!ll dow n the The Rarns lmd to pay $29 mil - who said he abstained because he Airport. Ironically, in 1982, the. year they moved south, the team first time. li o n for th e right .to move . The didn't think a vote w:t< needed. Oakland has pledged $R 5 mil - Raiders were c har ge<! nothin g Two other te.1ms llidn' t vote- practiced in Oakland, then Oew to lion to incrert'\e the seating capacity because Tagliahue tmti le..1guc own· owner Bill Didwill of Arizona and Los Angeles for gmnes. Tagliahue seemed cnnlidentthe at Oakland -Alameda Coli se um crs consid er that they ' ve always president Carmen Policy of the San issues could he worked out . " I from 53,000 to 65,000 seats, and helongc<.l there - mrmy have oflen Francisco 49ers left early. the.addition of 1181uxury hoxes. lei their tongues slip during lhe ·past Policy seemed miffed at the think tl1ere is cummon ground' ami . Most of the money is to come 14 years and referred to ':Oakland incursion of a second te.'tm into the Ihal we can resolve them ruul get from the PSLs, in which fan s will Raiders" when they meant " Los Day Area and stalked out briskly on with the business of plnying foot hall," he said. pay from S250 to $4,000 just fur Angeles." before the vote wa~ L1ken . the right to huy a seal. The ka~ ue Although the 49ers were known ' ' I nev e r th ought of them as At one point his interpreter said, ·'When he (fnmori) made a hogey, he felt anguish in his h t~U1 ." .. A1~~1her tun~ the spoke$mlm s:ud , , He unes11 t tlunk ot h1Stmy of St. Anurews or IIJink for l1im it is a speci:ll occasion." Don' t tell that to 65-year-old Arnold Palmer. Palmer took an emotional final competitive stroll down the 18th fairway . Two-time winner Palmer played his final hole to end 23 years of play in the Open . He made a par-4 for a 3-over-par 75 anll a 36-hole total nll4-over'par !58. P:~lmer got · a standing ovation frnm the crowd from tee I!) green on the 354-y:u·d hole as he doffed his VI.\ Of m1 the .1troll through the "Valley nf Sin ." He first played in the British Open 35 years ago and helped revive the tournament in internationa! prestige . Few American prnfessio'nals made the trip ov.erseas until Palmer started commg 10 1960. Plilmer will he· hack tn St . Andrews. He said he would return to the Old Course in September as a member of the Ro,Y'~ and Ancient Commlltee. . . "I played like a member th1s week so I m1ght as well act hke one," Pa~ner 4uipped. Later tn I he press room, he downed a g<~>llbye shot nl scotch. . ' 'There' s nothing like a g.ond drm.~ of scotch to Sl.nooth thmgs out, he smd. Faxon, Faldo anll other players went over to the 18th green In wmch Palmer tinish nut COLUMBUS , Ohio {AP) -Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Departmeni of Natural Resources: St1utheast PIEDMONT LAKE - Muskie . fishing has been very good to excellent since sp1ing with several fish me.1Suring in the 50-inch clas.,. Troll large crank baits and plugs near the dmn. Saugeyes up to tive peunds and walleyes up to 2R inches are being taken on Dagley lures. Chicken livers and cut baits should be used when seeking channel and Oathead catJish. ROSE LAKE - Located in the scenic Hockin~; Hills State Park, the lake features very clear wmcr and a good fish population. Anglers may catch largemoutl1 .bass', bluegill\, chann~l c:~rll sh and gt\lden trout. ·· "I don ' t want w miss this, " Faxon sa ill. " ik's a great &Jllt'er m1d a good guy," F-nklt1 replied. Jack Nicklaus, a three-time Open winner, overcame his bout with Hell Dunker on Thursday to shoot a 2-under-par 70 m1<1 tinish at 4-over-ptu 14R. Nicklaus shot himselfoutofthetournamentwitha!O on the par-5 No. 14 hy taking four shot' to get out of the p!M hunker. But he made the cut because he is within 10 shots of the lead. Another 1me nf America's future smrs, amateur Tiger W!xxls, made the cut with a 1-under-par 71 to tin ish at 1-nver-p'u 145. "I le<Ull more about the course with every mund I play," W,oods said. "Links golf is a dilferent kind of golf. hut it\ fun." . Snuthwest COWAN LAKE - Fish with uiinnows at depths of eight to 16 · of Chance Reed, Kyle Burnett, Brett Doefinger, Beau Snag and Gabe Lambert. During the year, some 61 players participated in the four daily events, and found themselves in a baneful of playoffs for th"e beautiful weekly trophics. · It has been another banner year of golf learning, run and friendship. Now, the young swingers took to the fun filled final roundup on Monday, when awards. prizes, swimming and the like will highlight the events to conclude the season with a nourish. All young folks who have played in at least one event during the season will be eligible, and should lind it a rousing roundup. first and Plantz second. Michael Moore snarellthird on the Jinal day and thirdoverall, while Nick Mace was fourth this day, just ahead Tee off for this week will be a hour earlier to beat the heat at 8 a.m. All By BILL SCHULZ The world's tinest caviar, belu Associated Press Writer ga caviar, 'tomes from the largest The breakup of the Soviet of the sturgeon . The beluga sturUnion is helping wipe out ·some or geon is the largest fish in fresh the world's oldest fish, including water. A native of Russia's Volga some in North America. River and Caspian Sea, i.t grows to They are tl1e sturgeons, a hmnily nearly 25 feet and can weigh up to of fish that was already old when 3.5 tons. dinosaurs fir.t walked the earth. Darns and inllustrial p!)IJution in Experts worry that within a cou- . the Volga basin, once home to 90 ple of decades half the species or percent of the world's sturgeon, these sometimes-giant fish will he have drastically reduced the numextinct. In the United States, for ber of fish. example, lhe Alahama sturgeon With the breakup of the Soviet recently was declared e<tinat. Union, fishermen from Russia, The rea~rm is tine dining . Azerbaijan, Turkmenislan, KazaSturgeon eggs equ·al cavim. khstan, Iran, Dagestan and There are 27 species of stur- Ka~nykia all ;ue in an unregulated geons found around the world, hut attempt to haul the remaining sturonly. in the northern hemisphere. geon ofnun the Ca~pian Sea. These No one knows why they have no fish had been protected by Soviet cousins south of the equator. law. 1990 ESCORT GT Area sports briefs '= CHESHIRE- River Valley volleyball coach Sharon Vannoy announced that the second River Valley High School Volleyball Cal)lp will be belli from Monday to· Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. daily. Registration for the camp, designed for those entering grades 912, will cost $25 per can1per and will he held at RVHS from 5 to 6 pcm. on July 24. All campers will get a cmnp T-shin and a Railler water hotlle. ' H.O. White w/ gray cloth, 4 cyl, 5 speed, air, AMIFM aluminum wheels, miles. G.o od Music Only Priced right at Only$4,900 n.ooo I ";,;:~~~;~:·;liiC"; tinl~s will feature Sat· cluhs in the consola· at p.m. After the preion or this year's intluclee the Tournament's Hall ot; D<a>ne Saturday's victors will play IO ··me ch:unpinnship g:une at 6:30 I CHESHIRE - There will be a helmet:fiuing session for all prospective River Valley foothalt players scheduletl for Tuesday at 3 p.m. at River Valley High School. Footb.,ll weightlifting will he held on weekdays from ro a.m. IO noon at the RVHS 'foothalllocker room. · JEEP A"D-EAGLE SOMJ1Ei{ SIZZLI"' DEALSI GS~ Coolville, Olllo 4572J "Confused about life ,' ins,urance? Rely on me to lielp you make tlie right choices., 667-3360 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia S1x:cer Association's next meeting will be on Sunday, July 30 at 2 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Lihnuy. The focus of the meeting will be on scheduling practice sites and .times a~ well a.~ electing officers for the 1995-% seas~n. RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of July 23-30 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. . Fitriess center, gymnasium EI..E 118101 . DRIVE ACHEROKEE AND YOU'LL GET SPECIAL FINANCING UTESI RECEIVE AIR CONDITIONING AS LOW AS FOR 24 MOIIJHS AT NO CHARGE! 1.9% White & Blue velour interior, fully equipped wl power locks, power windows, 2.8 V6, lilt, cruise, factory aluminum wheels, AMIFM w/tape, very nice car- Only 63,000 careful miles, A whole lot of for I ' Slate Farm Home Office· Bloomington. Illinois 11ATI .AIM CadWa</Oidi/JHp/EacJe See puzzle on page 02 .. l ' Pnnl Today- I -3 p.m . Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m . Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday ;- 6-9 p.m. can now be mat.Je one llay in advance hy calling 245 -7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201. extension 7495 . All gue)o;ts are IH he accompa nied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a$2 fee. Another prime habital fnr Soviet sturgeon, lhe Anti Sea, ha...;' shrunk to less that one· third of its size because water is being diverted from feeder rivers for irrigation. The loss of the former Sllviet Union's sturgeon. and caviar. has BATTERIES . 12 to 14 leet wll h red worm' ur walleye fishing . The hre.1kwall' are good places to catch smallmouth d u ~ worm:-- lo r h!.!~ l re:-- ult s. Bass are hemg taken from the wecO het.l:~ bass. In the wcs< ern basin, walleyes lakew ide. Lakt'! E ri~o: are heing taken nenr the Camul\Hn Cclit ral 0';1 sin w;all cyc an glers hordcr, hctwetn West Sister Island twll at ucpths nf \0 to 65 feet eight and the Toledo Shipping Chrumel, t( l 12 miles ( HJ t lnlm U1c tl<,rUu!.ast :11uJ indccperwilternn)unt.l SlHneor Ohio shoreline. W-.: 1 lley~s range in th e islam:l!<! on nighl crawler rigs · !-. ize from 22 to 2~ indlcs. J\n occa· ;mt.l bowun houm:crs, tlipsy divers ~ im1 a l ~ t l!c lh ca J is takCn whil e · anti spnnns, :md small crank hn.ils. Sports briefs WASIII N(;ToN (AI') - Andre Agas., i. who ha:--n' t won a tunma· . s in ~..:c hccomin g tht.: world ' s top ranked player 14 week.< agn, ment TIRES FREE Tire Rotati.on With This Ad ------- See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman 42945 State At. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 · {614) 667-3350 Hurricarte Deck Boats & Landau Aluminum John Boats Come See Our Boats on Display MARINE SERVICES MerCruiser Volvo Pent~ OMC . ·Karr St., Just oH Rt.l24, Syracuse, OH 992·6520 . DON TATE MOTORS; Inc. 'l<~;~A'~: SALE CONTINUES l .. WEEK~S THIS _· SPECIALS - 1995 BUrCK REGAL 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V6, auto., air, stereo, 4 VB, leather, loaded, s,ooo miles. door, PW, PL, tilt, cruise. $1 995 1995 GEO METRO 5 speed, air, rear defogger, stereo, great mileage. SAVE THOUSANDS!! ' 1995 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM V6, auto., tilt, crulae, 4 Dr., PW, PL, LS trim, luggag• J SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! carrier, caaaetta. . ASK VS ABOUT PONTIAC'S GREAT LEASE PLAN!!! 69 . 1994 CHEVY CAPRICE 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER Z-24 V·8, L,OADEDI Cruise, 1111, Quad 4, PW, PL, rear defogger, 5 speed, Hawaiian Orchid. HURRY! $15,995 $14,995 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD CONVERTIBLE .Auto., air, stereo, cruise, tilt, PW, PL. 2 Dr. or 4 Dr. Auto., air, stereo. • 995, $12,995 All Used' Cars &. Trucks Must Go. WHARTON .Jeep. Taxes and title fee not incl.yged. ·All payments subject to· credit approval ' * JEEP * EAGLE Eagle .. @) ~·r~' 4rH ANNIVERSARY Quality 6 Satisfaction The Wharton Difference Since 11146 7th & Plum St. 424-5337 Maroon w/ Gray cloth, 7 pass, front & rear air, interior, power windows, power door locks, lilt, cruise, AMIFM w/tape, Very Versitale, Very Practical Only 59,000 miles, Priced Below Book ONLY '13,4l)O' Ju61 20 Mil>ltea Drive Straight Up AI. 7 North lhru Tupper> Plains Now Stocking 1996 Racquelball court reservcttiuns SHOCKS cruisell tn a ti·3. 6-4 vicwry over Mauricio Hallad ni Colombia in the quarterfinals of the Legg Mast':" Tennis C'lm~sic . 1991 TOYOTA PREVIA MPV made North Americnn sturgeon much more valuahlc to legal t1shcr· men ami to noachers . Two of the eight speeies nf North American sturge!ln are listed as endangered ·under the Endangered Species A_<.:t CS(dS. ;;;I PER MOIIJH FOI24 Mos.• Title, taxes and insurance extm. Life Insurance Company : L.ike a good neighbor, State Farm i~ there.II Notos: There will he limited use of the .gymansium because of atlh letic camp.< in June and July. A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff. slutlents ami administra~ tors are allmitted with their ID BF Goodrich 'Based on Lease Term of 24 months Down Payment of $1,950.00 and $1,201.50 Dealer Participation. First month's payment alld security deposit of $325.00 due on d~livery. Pay lor~cess wear and $0.15/mi. over 24,000 miles and $275 lee if vehicle returned at end of term. · · . · Gilllpolla, Oh. \_ Free•weight ronm T~rough Sunday, .July 311 closed and rae<JUethall court< Today- 1-6 p.m. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tue~oy - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday -9 a.m.-9 p.m. · Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, July 30- 1-6 p.m. DRIVE AGRAND FOR CAROLLK. ·· $NOWDEN Phone 446 4290 342 Sec. Ave. IMIYIANC\c Saturday- 1-3p.m . ., Sunday, .July 30- 1-3 p.m. GIWID CIEBODE $299 A meeting slated ----Lyne Center slate---- Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman 42946 Slate. AI. 7 • Helmet-fitting session Tuesday JEEP CBEBOICEE · take largemouth bass near stremn ing ponlls are Nos . o, 7, 8. 10 and confluences, weed he ll ~ and the l l . These mea pond ~\ are open to main channel shoreline. fishing all yt:ar. Central BEAVE R C REE K RESE RGREENFIELD LAKE- Thi' VOIR _:__ Wal Ieyes ranging in size 14-acre.Fairfield County lake wa, from 14 to 26 inches are prese nt. drained and res toc ked in 19X'J . Use wd ghH.orw anJ spi iHl ers and Anglers have opportunities to ~Ik e hottom houm:crs tippet! with night largemouth bass , hlue gills anu crawler s for he s l res ult s . Use channel catfish. Brush piles placed spre ade rs tippeJ with minnow s al ong the fa ce of th e dam otler fished ncar U1c h!~tom when sc'Ckgood fi shing spots for ha ss ami ing yellow perch. Fishing aclion is hluegills. h'"ld for hlucgills and clmmel Cat· OLENT ANGY RIVER - Carp. · lish. Nm·fheast suckers, channel catfi sh. sunfi sri' LADUE RES ERVOIR - Fishand smallmouth hass are routinely taken by anglers during the sum- ing success for crappies has bee n mer. Use hellgramites, son craws fair to gond with somt.! ftsh mcasur· and small jigs tished in and below 'ing 15 indtes. Usc worms or rnin· the shallow rimes when seeking , nows fished near .th e dam anU shoreline for he sl r~s ult s. Bluegills · smallmouth hass. up tn Hl inches have hcen taken on Northw•st '--" ·-RESTHA VEN · WILDLIFE larval hni.ls and. dug worms. WallAREA - G<~>d numbers !lf large- eye and hass tishin g :u·c al...;o !NOd . MOGADORE J{ ESERVOIR mouth bass. northern pike . 1 Jse maggot s ur Llu g worms In rake bluegills, crappies. c:trp anll hullhluegills . P ~ rc h fishin g h:1s hee n heads are found in seven pond< on good al the norlh end of the lake this area lo cat ed six miles from along Rout " 41 . Fish at a depth of Sandusky. The most popular li ~h- Volleyball camp to start Monday I'" n feet near poinL' and drop-ofl·s when .seekin g c rappi~ s . Earl y mornin g and late evening are U1e best times to fi sh for largemouth bass amJ channel catfi sh. Trnll la rge crank baits and traditional muski e lures . along points ami drop-oft\ in the lower half of U1e lake. CAESAR CREEK LAKE The larger hluegills anll crappies are ·raken atllepths of.IO to 20 feet around drop-otis, deep point.< and submerged hwnps. Watch for white b.'l.'5 cha~ing baitlish along the surface. Anglers should use sh.ad when lishipg for white bass. Ohih Rivor The Meldahl Pool includes a 95mile stretch of the river in Clermont, Drown, Adams and Scioto coumies . Use gizzard shall, minnows and chicken livers fished along (he hottmn to take. cllannel catfish, U~e larger live baits such as shad, chubs or small sunfish to take flatheall catfish . Use buzz hailS, spinners and plastic wonns to Pressure mounts on American sturgeon ----------players should register beginning around 7:30a.m. Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Sunday Times-Sentinel /C5 . In the wake of the Soviet Union's breakup, Tri~County Junior .Golf Tour cqncludes regular~season play_ lly •·rank Capehart · · ·· !)ports Correspondent but the final foursome found A.J. . way tie for third between Thomas, . . MASON, w. Va. _ The final Johnson firing a fine round of 39 to Cia)( Crow, Barr and Dunkle. l>.leek of regular-season play on the tie for the daily trophy. Pulling away in the final few holes Tri-County Junior Golf Tour was a On the third playoff hole, Johnson for the 11-12 age group, Trenton ~rowning affair which 1(1Howed the had rolled in his par, while Reell Was Roush of Riverside edged ahead of ~sua! formai of close play and eli· some 25-feet from the hole. Reed the top rival Brian Bickle from !!Jilllell with a dramatic playoff ulti· promptly stroked his birdie attempt Cliffside to grab the daily first place mately decilled by a 25-loot putt ' firmly toward the hole, and the ball Fruth's Trophy. ~de for a birdie. never wavered until it hit dead cenRoush fashioned a 44 to Bickle's : When the day was concluded, all ter and dropped in for the scintillat- 46 in the one-two finish between the tHe age divisions 'had crowned their ing winner. It was a most fining eli- two lads who had already tied for first ~~~~;,;fo~;r~the y~ar and were look, max to another line seasQn of junior place in two previous meetings. II to the final Fun Day play. Roush had to mi ss one event. so Jl,i)un<jup on Monday, July 24 at HidIn the 13-14-year-old group, Dick- Bickle won the overall crown by le remined the overall .lead to win top eight points in what was a tremcn: This point round played over honors with 30 points, while Reed dous :ducl each time the two lads parched HVCC layout provided closed the gap to finish second at 26 matched strokes. Chris Caslo was !tlle:niv of fine stroke making, and sev- points with Trenton Tolliver was third on this day at 49 and captu'red . · races came down to the fourth, followed by Olinger, Chris third overall. Newcomer T1im Burnett, Jared Woods, Nick Doefin- Matthews grabbed fourth spot thi s hole for the daily awards , ger, John Casto.and Matt Bernacki. day. Behind them came. Eli Wilson, ~~i~~.~~~~~~: of the day had to be the In the premier 15-17- year-old Matt Oliver, Colby Burnett and ! playoff in the 13-14-yeargroup, Ryan Norris of Riverside Adam Newberry. age group. · removed any douht by posting the Once again, Jeremy Roush of · David Reed of Riverside had best round of the day at one-over 37 Meigs and Nathan Plantz of HVCC • in with a tine three-over par 3.9 _ to capture the daily first prize and locked horns in their head-to-head nudge ahead of division leader lock up the overall championship match-up that has never been more liUtron Bickle's 40 on this day of play, which brings the coveted Parker Long than two strokes difference all year. Memorial plaque for Golfer o,f the This time, the final putt hung on Year. the edge of the hole, less than an inch Norris had entered the final day of from · falling in, ahd Roush came play with a slim three-point margin away with a one-stroke win in the ••• over Scott Hussell , but his tine most exciting match with a 41-42 round shut out•all challengers. score. , Just behind Nonis on. this final day Roush had gone into the day with low"'"' the mound. The Hardwarenever came so close to sC(uing came Drew Dunkle with a 40, Scott a slim two point margin overall , and Hussell at41 and Brian Ratliffe with could well have faced a tie-breaker. 42. .I · But, a couple of puits made the difNolan's complete-game effort Ciose on their heels was Andrew ference, and the two friends won the lc;:tc'i.l in part on getting four strikeNiben, Billy Thomas, Josh Huffman daily and the overall honQrs, Rou sh walking two illlll giving up in one of the most Hussell finished second overall in and Nick Barr hits (Ryan and Steven Blazer closely bunched fields of the year. the division, while there was a fourhi.ld nne in a cmnhined five ~U· He also tallied two putouts seven assists , Hatfield and 1988 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 5;,iiev,er Steven Blazer combined to lft{lkeout six and walk three. · Bidwell's hillers were Allan · (1 -2). Jared Denney, John >1::111dev, Nolan (all 1-3), Nick ~ •• nr.... m1d Blake Mlucum (both I· .. Muskies, saugeyes &.walleyes plentiful in Piedmont Lake f)aly, Faxon and Tomori share lead in" British Open y DENNE H. FREEMAN teur champion Justin Leonard are Els, whn is playing i11 his lifth ' ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (APl · another stroke back. Three shots Open, hl\S a best lin ish of lifth iu . • Some world-class players from away.fromlhe leaders is Phil Mick· • 1992. He was ] 4th last year. at · cross the Atlantic have positione!( elson; one of the bright young st,ar.; Turnherry . . .· . . · -~ . · emselves for a weeken·d charge in American golf. _ He was bnmmmg wuh conl1' ver the Old Course. · Ernie Els of South Africa, Nick · dence afler a 4-under-par 68: ''I'm : An American hasn · t won the Faldo of England and Vijay Singh really on top of my game. The way . ritish Open since Mark Calcavee· of India all were in close con- I'm playmg I should he llouble 5hia accomplished the job in I989, tention . Els w~s one shot hack, under. I'm a little annoyed because ~ ut nine of the top 19 players are Singb two shots away and Faldo I thought I had a chance to pull rom the United States heading into just thfl:e strokes down. away from thdieH" e final 36 holes. Defending champion Nick Price Two late bogeys set Eh back. . - Americans John Daly and Brad of Zimbabwe is another name for Fahlo shot a second-round 67, :lxon were tied for the lead at 6- the Americans to fear at even par, tywg for low round alon g w11h nder-par 13R, along with Japan's with six shol' to make up. Leonard anll Faxon. . . ato,;uyo.shi Tomnri. Els is a former U.S. Open cham- . "I'm ple.'~'"d to be hack m the . A stroke t>ac~ were Masters pion anll Faldo has won hve tournament, smll Faldo, who w11n hampion Den Crenshaw, U.S. majors, including three British at St Andrews in 1990. ,','1 needed . pen king Corey Pavin, Texan Opens. Singh ha.• become nne of a sohd round and I got1t. . ark Brooks lmd C,lifomian John the most consiStent wmners on The Old Course producetl lis ook. both the European ami American usual amount Of intrigue on Friday . · · Payne Stewart, who has won PGA Tour.. He JS pmsed to capture The 40•year-old Tomnn , once a ti..o majors, anll former U.S. ama· his tirst major. driving rm1ge pro, was a surprise. Outdoors July 23, 1995 DON TATE M~TORS, Inc. lr'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE!. •AJI f)ric·es include rebates to dealer. TOJ(CS & foes not included OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 ' '. �• • Sunday, July 23, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • Ji..ttb..11 'alimH-JI•miml Fa 1969, • ~ Neil ' . • ' . "· FIRST PHASE NEARS COMPLETION- First phase of the Chapel of Hope mausoleum for Ohio Valley Memory Gardens is Rearing completion. Accnrding to Bob Johnson, the chapet mau!Wioum project is proposed to he built in two phases. Construction Is' ahead of schedule. Johnson said if all goes w~ll, the project should ~mpleted In 1996. Information packets on the projed are available at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens office, located at 1229 Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis. · -- Gives You.Out-Of-This World Deals. Ford Toyota General Motors 95 Ford Contour GL 95 Toyota Corolla 95 Pontiac Grand Am 24 month dosed md lole' MSRP$15,U5 • Air CondHioning • AM /FM Cassette • Loaded! • -$1000 OOwo list pavmEnt. sec;uity cleposit, tax. tide, Wid license. t2.000 miles P8' ..,., 24 mond'l doMd end 18a5e. 15e lcr ea:fl addib<lnal rTII , optioo to ~Mchase $9749.50. T~ payrnern 54799.76. - 518,820 95 Ford F-150 XLT 4x2 Pickup now . 516,899 or 52491111011111 tor 24 ...-..s· • XLTTrlm • POwer Windows 9 Locks • Chrome Step ~umper • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheels . • Automatic • S.OL EFI VS • Tilt a Cruise -stooo down & tsr pa.,nem, 9eCutiry depOSit, 1a11. 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Since there is so much conthere 's been talk of a prQ- solidation going on in tbe banking ' · th'IS a good posed "flat ••• ~. 1'ndustry th ese da ys, IS " Is now a·good time to consider buying bank stocks' A: It's a great time to buy bank time to buy m u n i c i p a I stocks if this type of investment fits bonds or should I wait to see what into your overall portfolio strategy. happens to income tax rates? You should be aware that bank stocks, A: We believe that there is an as with any equity purchases, carry a excellent window of opportunity for certain amount of market risk. ·suitable investors to consider buying · Currently,consotidationisclearty municipal bonds now. All the hoopla a major theme in the banking indusin the media about a proposed flat tax try. Since takeover activity tends to ha5 brought about uncertainty in the feed upon itself, it's predicted that municipal bond market. A flat taX tliis buying frenzy will continue to wollld diminish the tax-free benefit of increase for some time. Also, Jegislaowning municipal bonds due to lower lion permitting bank holding compa· taX ra1es~ This may have caused the nies to acquire banks ftpm anywhere municipal bond market to overreact. in the country is due to become effecIn fact, it has greatly underperformed live in September. This should accel; the government securitiesmarlcetover erate bank consolidations even more. tbe last several months. How can investors take advan. Bet;weenMay JandJulyl,yields tageofthisactivity?Toreducedown- , on long-tenn municipal bonds have side risk and maximize capital appredectined by 0.3% while government ciationopponunities,investorsshould -yields have declined by 0.76%. As.a focus on financial institUtions that are · result. the yielil differential between undervaluedrelativetotheirprojected ' municipal and govemment bonds (30 fundamentals. And, for any number yr.) has narrowed, causing AAA-in- · of reasons - such as market share sured municipal bond yields to trade position, growth potential of service at about 90% of U.S. government area,productorservicesdiversificabonds, an historically narrow spread. lion, etc. - these banks might attract If the _flat tax is ~railed or watered suioors wi!ling to pay a premium to down mCongress, the taX-free bene- !look value and/or earnings to acfit of municipal bonds becomes more quire them. Of course, ·with any invaluable f!:lalive to tallable govern- vestment selection, you and your , ment bonds. This would cause the investmentadvisershoulddetermine spread between these bonds to widen whether or not the purchase of bank ·and municipal bond yields to fall. stocks might be appropriate for your Those municipal bond investors who portfolio. purchase during this window of opMark Smith is an investment portunity should see the value of their brolcer with Ad vest, Inc., in its Galbonds rise (all things equal, when lipolis office. to priCJ" sale, all prices include manuiOC'!Urers rebates and ine:el"lWes. 95 Olds Cutlass Supreme s9,999 18,995 5 - now • Premium Sound System • 3.1 V6 Engine • Fog Lamps • Leather Seating • Power Seat • Power Antenna • Dual Air Bags • AM/FM Cassette 18,299 5 or $259/month for 24 manllls' .m SoO;ect to priof sale, all prices indvde rnall'Jtacturers reba!" end R;entives. '11000 down & 1st paymem, security deposit, tax, title, icense, 12.000 miles per 'f8'JI, 24 lfiMth closed eod lease, 15C for each additional mile,~ lo purchase$12.536.70. Total payments$6629.76. • 6 TO CHOOSE FROM 95 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ISCOVer $ . 7,000 off 58,000off renee. 56,000off --Business briefs----- Owner Loyalty To Current Cadillac Owners Tf!achers attend workshop , If The Original Owner Of A 85-87 Cadillac ' Subject to prior sale, all prices include manufactur9f'S rebaTe! anti incentNes. 95 GMC Conversion Vans 515,799 ' . or 52991111011111 for 24 manlhs' 55,000ott ·Great Selection from Starcraft and Claval Vans • HlghTops9 LOw Tops • Rear Alr/Heaf • Nice Selection GALLIPOLIS - The Kmart store located at 185 Upper River Road, Galli(IOiis, will continue its fund-raising partnership with the non-profit "Give Kids the World," according to Roger Buck, store manager. Between July 15 :md Sept. 15, Kmart customers have the op(IOrtunit~. 10 contribute to the proj&t. For every $1 contribution made :.1 the checkout, Kmart cuslnmers will receive p.1pcr ca,tles which will bear the donors' nrunes and will he displayed at all Km;trl store.<. The full amount of every dollar collected from dtis partnership will be given to "G1ve Kids the World" to provide cost-free. six-day vacations to central Florida and il' famous attraclions for the lenni· nally ill, referred by more th:m ~0() children hospi~1ls, hospice.< and wish-granting foundations. I~ paymeot, secuity depOsit, .. • DON WOOD New rotary cutters available soon GALLIPOLIS- Robert 0 . Moore. Bush Hog's vice president of sales, Selma, Ala·., announced la<t week duce new romry cuuers with citunler-rotating blades will be available through local dealers huer this summer. They include the Bush H\)g Model CR15R 15-foot 'wide rigid cutter, the Model CRI5F IS-foot wide flex wing culler and the Model CR20 20 foot-wide flex wing culler. All three models feature dual counter-rotating blades mounted verlically and turning at approximately 15,000 FPM. · Designed for l)oth crop shredding and pa<ture maintenance, the new counter-rolllting rotary· cutters deliver finer crop shredding for beuer insect control and residue decom(IOsition. The more finely shredded material resist~ buildup during minimum lillage practices. Shinn's Trnclor Sales. SR 160, Galli(IOiis. is t.he local Bush-Hog dealer in this area . AUTOMOTIVE, INC. • the seal of servit;e. FORD ~ LINCOLN--MERCURY " TOYOTA " BUICK ~ OLDSMOBilE " PONTIAC " CADILLAC "GMC TRUCK 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio . 593-6641 ATHENS - Two IQCal teachers were among 14 Ohio educators who visiled electric generating plan~~. coal mine sites. and related facilities recently during the Ohio Energy and Environmental Workshop for Teachers. Local teachers attending were David Moore, Gallipolis, who · teaches social studies at River Valley High School in Cheshire, and Paul Queen, Point Pleasant, W. Va .. who teaches fifth grade at Ohio valley Christian School in Gallipolis. The workshop is designed to acquaint teachers with the latest developments in energy and environmental technologies, an~ famil-· iarize !hem with method' of incorporating energy and cnvironmen~11 smdics in the school curricula. It is co-sponsore~ by Columbus Southern Power/Ohio Power, American Electric Power's Ohiobased operating companies, rutd the Ohio University. School of Curriculu:m and Instruclion. Kmart continues project lax, title, ard license, 12,000 mils per v-. 2.f month dosed end lease, !Sf: tor !!8Ch ~mile, opfiort to purchase $10.353.38. Totall)llyl'llefltl $7&49.76. :'11000. down & .r 95 Buick LeSabre · Custom now 516,999 now Municipal bonds and bank stocks prese!flt :.windows of opportunity· 24 month dosed end lole' MSRP 515,174 '11000 dooM~ & 1st payment. security cltlposit, tax, tille, and ~. 12.oo0 miles per yell", 24 mooth closed end lease, ISC lor eadl add:tional mile. option to purchase S9139.01 . Ta!al payments 14799.76. ,_ 518,910 95 Ford Taurus GL now • Air Bags • Automatic Transmission • Power Windows 9 Locks . • 6 Way Powet Seat • AM/FM Cassette • 3.0 V6 Engine • Aoor Mats • Air Conditioning ., Section D Sunday, July 23, 1995 More than 1,000 head of large livestock entered in 1995 Gallia County Junior fair · Fairboard officials planning special work day Tuesday In 1995 Don _ Wood I ~imes ~ ~entinel us1ness • ArmstrQng .Was The First Man On The Moon. \ • ~· I I By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Junior Fair is just around the comer, starting July 31. More than 1,000 head of large liveslock have been e nt~red for this year's fau. A lot of "work" details need to be completed A special work day is scheduled for Tuesday, July 25. Fairboard members and volunteers will be working each evening on final preparations. Hea~ still hot topic Extreme. heat' and inadequate soil moisture prollfeffisTontlnue To be the topic of much I<J!'al discu ssion. One of the many visitors to Gallia County this week was Allan Nation, Edilor of'The Stockman Grass Farmer" from Jackson, Mississippi. He is projecting that lhc current weather pattern is a fore runner 10 a major drought nex 1 year. While s1ill just a guess. il i,o; based on some international weath· er pauems. This kind of weather is as hard on plants as it is people. Eve n the most droughtbardy plants in the lawn landscape may now ne ed watering. Water your gardens or lawns either in the early morning or in the early evening. A lot of water is lost to evaporation if you water during midday. If you water too late in the evening, the water will not have enough time to evaporate from the foliage encouraging •fun gal di sease problems. A soaker hose puts the water into the soil around the plants and eliminates concerns of .scorch or fungal problems. Blue mold problem Blue mold continues to be a concern in 1obacco field s. Dr . Nesmith, l'lant Pathologisl a1 U.K .. encourages growers to take advantage of this period and maintain spray programs. He says th at th e weather plus fungicidal applications are greatly reducing the disease in Kentucky. The product "Aiiette" received a special label in Kentucky. Dr. Nesmith says lhat systet;nic blue mold fs being con- v u Tfl I~i ·- i 1995 GALLIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY • The 1995 Gallla County Agricultural Society made final preparations for the 46th annual Gallia County junior fair Thursday evening during its monthly .meeting at the C. H. McKenzie Agriculture Center otT Jack.<on Pike. The fair is scheduled .July 31-Aug. 5. First row, left to right are Phil Fisher, Garry Fellure, Tim Massie, secretary; .Jerry Ded, and Paul Shoemaker, whoSe terms ~xpire in l995. Second row, Kathryn Mu1ssie, as1iistant trt~as urer; John . . fused with Black Shank and Soreshin. In many cases, damage to the · lo~er leaves has helped immunize the upp er leaves. 1\ s th e leaves mature , their toleran ce to blue mold increases unless the lTOps arc ovor- Meeks, fairgrnunds c:•retuker; l)ovid Mills, : president; Skip Mt.~ :aduws, trt:asurer; Mike : McC;•IIa, vice-pnsid t nl , and Keimlsn~tl Saun· 1 ders, wh<)se terms expire in 199() and Fred .1. ! · Deel, Gatlia Cnunty 4-li a~ent. Nut pictu1·ed - ·; Board memh•r David Graham, Gallia County Agenl< Ed VoliiH>rn and Becky Culhortsun, 1and ~ the hoard's legal advhmr, Atly. David Evans. : Third row, Eu~ene Elliutt, Rudney Alderman, • Uuh Hnward, Rill Kuhn nnd Ruh Massie, who.'>e : terms expire in 1997. fe11ilizcd wi1h nilfogen lntc season. 1\nention Tobacco Prod uc ers' We still have room for a few more people on the grower tour to North Carolina, Augus} i0-13. We need those reserva tions immediately. Call lhe Galha County Extension Ollice, 446-7007, for d e ~1ils . . Ed Vollborn is Gallia Cou1i- ' ty's extension agent, agriculture. ' Preliminary judging begins for Meigs fair projects By HAL KNEEN POMEROY . The Meigs County Fair, August 14-19, wilt quickly ·be here. Are you ready? The pretiminary fair judging have begun for the 4-H projects. From what I hear, the youth of Meigs County have bad a lor of fun completing ~ the projects and have learned a lot. too. Remember that all Meigs Coun- . tians can enter the multitude of open class judging, whether it be hay, livestock, baked items , art, vegetables. flowers or the many others judged items. All you need is a membership ticket and rcmcmher to follow the preregistration requiremems listed in the fair tab. Hope to see your entries in the fair! Various homeowner calls came into the office Ibis week concerning tbmato fruitS having a sunken black rot a1 the blossom end of the fruil. This is a physiological di sorder due ' soil, a to low calcium levels in the low soil pH, e~ces s ive/def1ciency of water at initial fruit sc~ over fcrtilizalion or a combination of these occurrences. Nothing can be done for this year's crop. For ways to control this in future years, give our office a call at 992-6696 and ask for Home Yard· and Garden Fact Sheet #3088. Drought and heal can take a toll on com pollination . The farmers that were able to plant field com early this year may have ' been adversely affected by the long hot spell of 100 degrees plus temperatures as their com. began 10 be pollinated. Thi s is the prediCtion of Purdue Extension specialist, Bob Nielsen , as he discu ssed yield reductions due to planl stress during pollen shed and silking. Losses of 8 percent per day during high temperatures can occur especially if soit moi sture levels are low . • Pollen shed normally occurs in early to mid-mornin g. If temperatures arc over 95 degrees the corn plant' s pollen is damaged or killed, thus no kernels fonn in the ear of com. Luckily, there is a long matu· ralion interval of the pollen in the tassel and "fresh" pollen is avail · able over an· extended period of time. · · Dr. Robert Prechcur, Ohio State University Ex tensi on Ve ge lable Specialist. commented thai swee t . com's pollen is even mordcnsi tive to high temperatures and drought conditions. So, keep the soi l rn oistute adequate to minimize poor pol· lination on these hot days. July 26 Soybean Growers Poll · Farmers vote at their local Consolidated Farm Service s Agen cy (CFSA) , formerly know as 1\SCS. For unhiased information conccm in g the Soybean Growers Poll , Ohio State Universit y Extension has a brief informational packet available. Plea.'e slop by the Ex tension ofllce for your own copy. Special Activities Cal endar - July 24 Athens/Meigs Beef Producers Roundup, Preston Gibbs Farm Shade Ohio starlin g at 6:30 p.m. - July 25 Ostrich Meeting , ·; Athens Extension Office 7 p.m. · - July 26 Soybean Poll, held at Consolidated Farm Services Agency. - July 27 Grazing Roundtable Meeting · R1chard Jeffers Farm located on County Road 17, 3 miles south of U.S. 32. Athens. Starts at 6:30p.m. - July 28-29 Ohio Christm as Tree Association Summer meeting, at Traditional Tree Farm . Guemsey Co unt y, Ohio . Prcrcgistralion requested. lial Kne•n is the Ohiu State University Extension, Meigs · County, Agricultural Agent. 1 Ma~on County's Walden Roush inducted into West Virginia ~griculture Hall-of Fame By MIKE TAYLOR, OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANf, W. Va. · It was a long time coming. Walden F. Rou sh of Point Pleasant was inducted into th e West Virginia Agricultural and Forestry Hall of Frune Saturday. A banquet was held at the Jackson's Mill State 4-H Convention Center near Weston to honor Roush. Hewas nominated for induction to the hall of fame by Rodney Wall brown. Roush's many years of service to the West Virginia State Farm Museum in Point Pleasant and many ~ther projects convince~ Wallbrown to nominale Roush. . "We're ecstatic to say the least," · Tom Vance, current farm museum director, said. Roush is responsible for getting the farm museum where it is today , many feet. Roush started the farm museum in 197 5 because 1\e wan led to "preserve . the mountain state's farmin g heritage." . · He served as administrator of the farm museum from its beginning in 1975 until 1990. Roush then became a honorary director and still serves in this capacity. "He's .here all the time . He always is willing to help any way be can," Vance said. Roush bas beeQ vice-president and president of tlic Mason County Fair Board of Directors, Superintendent. of Mason County Schools . 'I • , ...... WALDEN F. ROUSH and was in charge of the acquisition of a I 14-ac re farm which became lhc Mason County School Farm . The sc hool farm is one of lhe first of its kind in the United Stales. A's s uperintend ent of sc hools, Roush built Mason County 's vocational agriculture program . "I was afraid the farm heritage of West Virgi nia would be lost as modem methods and equipment advanced, as the old farm implements molded and rusted away in barn lofts and attics." Roush said. The Mason County Farm Museum, as it was first known, is unique because it is a working museum. Early farm life is represented not .. ,, ' only by ani facts, bul hy year-round award granted hy the Boy Scouts of operations. Amenca; ll onorary Life Member Each year crops arc grown. har· of the Future Fanners of America· vested and processed with 19th and K entu'~Colo ne l for civi~ Century equipment and meUtods. leadership. Roush graduated from Marshall Roush WlLS also nruncd "Mali of College, now Marshall University , the Ycar" hy the Point Pleasant in 1935 with a bachelors degree Mason County Chamber of Comand he received his masters in 1949 •ricrcc in 1976. lie won the Sammy ' from Marshall. Ki stler award !'or th e most outHe has also been an elementary s!arH.Iing promtHion of tourism in school teacher, principal, assisl:mt We st Virginia in 198 1. and in , superintenden~ and has held many 1 99~. he rece ived the Virgil A ' • othor occupations. Lewis Award fo r !he prc servatio~ ·: Farrntrig and farm histor y has of·th e state 's rich hi s10rkal and '.j been his life . He was born and cullural herita ge. amon g man y ' raised on a farm in Wellsville , other awards and rccognilion. ·: Ohio, and has been interes ted in Rou sh has heen involved with preserving farm heritage his whole the development of Mason County life. in general and Ute farm muse um in Among some of Roush's awar<ls . panicular, and co nlinues to be an and honors are the Silver Beaver, acti ve part in lhe museum he start which is the highest vo lunte er ed. AEP shows decreased revenues COLUMn Us (AI')- American Electric l'uw.r reported '"'cond ttuarter 1995 t:arnings nf $9(i.5 milliun, a sevtn ptrt: t lll d~creas~ frnm the $HI., million t1-1rnecl in I~JI)4 . · Eurnin~s ·per l<iharc fur thtl tjuartci- wert 52 ct.:nt~. u dec.:rtase uf fnur cent..,; frnm the sa mt pcrlnd in ·1994. Decrea~es are htin~ hlarnt d nn rtduced .1\a (c.'i due tu n\jld weather um1 increased nperatin~ custs. For the 12 mnnth s ending .June 30, lht: cumpnny's earnillg."i increased hy 24.6 (lt:rcent tu $4K7Ji million. l)er sbare ~arninAS rose frcun $2.12 to $2.fl3. These im:reases wer~ ~ ~ ~ e ly dUI! tn a · $144 milliun after-tOIX wrile ·tllf f"nr a portiun nf the Ctlm(Jany'~ ii)V ts tme~tt ill the \\'illinnt H. Zimmer G~nrrating Stat inn. Optratin~ re\lt-nu e~ for tht! sec.:Hnd 'lliarter wne $ 1.3 hilliun a 3.2 percent d.:.creaseJ'rn~n 1994. ' . ' �. ==== --Page 02 • ~unbav 'alim.. ·~•ntiml ~---=- Sunday, July 23, 1995 Sunday, July 23, 1995" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~unllav ~irm•-~•ntintl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 03 -The Hot1se of the Week--------,--~-------­ SUNDAY PUZZLER Single-Story Sparkles With Country Elegance By BRUCE NATHAN ACROSS 91 Weird 92 Hits 94 M1nute and T·bone 96 Small child 97 Seize 100 President Coolidge. 1 Foundation 6 Copenhagen natives ·11 Penny pincher 16 21 22 23 24 Refuge Official decree The uppe• crust Silly Dispatch boat 25 Women ol rank I ..,! II· . 26 Doctnne 27 Wharton N Bunker 28 Throws, as dice 29 The "I" 30 Achy 31 .Playing card 33 Guzzled 35 Golf ball sland 36 Traveled 38 l>Jmp's cry 39 Can 40 Native ol: suHix . ~- ·<11 -Beast of.burde 42 Leap or fiscal 44 New York team 48 Caps 51 Penny color 54 Bell 55 Swine 57 Bricklayers' lool 61 Spinning round 62 Stop up · 63- Rouge 5 Paved ways: abbr 6 Roundaboul way 7 Watchful 106 Contend 107 Cuckoo 8 The Muses· number 9 Summer, 1n Paris 112 Reduce 113-palm 116 Women's shoes .1 18 School: abbr. 119 Coal d<gger 120 Arranged, as !he 1.4 - nous 15 Go over again 16 Chop 17 Actress Gerdner 18 Prospect 19 - Park, Colorado hair 122 Beef 123 Sepl 124 Tenets --125' E'alilig im]51ement 127 Of the stars 1.29 P1ece of slaluary 130 Addition resul! 133 Plus Place· On the ocean Yoke- Lennon Took an oalh 146 Math branch: abbr. 147 God, in Islam · 70 Run-down joints 149 Dried coconu t 43 Moray 124 Attractive 44 45 46 47 49 126 Raps 128 Drug leners 129 Spread for bread 130 Detergents . 131 Not burning 132 Tooth Chambers -11de Highway Gratily Three: prelix 50 Distress .call letters 51 Cned like a crow · 151 Pollute 153 Many times personality 54 Small valleys 74 Operates 75 Long. long lime 77 ·Percolales 79 Rocky hill 156 Work. as dou'gh 157 Act like a ham 158 Wonderland g~rl 80 Postern 82 Classrfied rt ems 159 Summer hat material 60 Suspicious 62 Unrefined 83 Conviction 160 Appears 64 67 68 69 85 LXXX 87 All's oppos1te: · 2wds. 155 Musical instruments>: ,· " 56 Wander . 58 Wind direction indicator: 2 wds . 59 Rye fungus 16 r Turbine part 162 - and raves 89 Diving bird Born: Fr. Rapid Smelled slrongly Costa del - f 461 SOUTH THIRD .. Design F-58 has a foyer, great room, formal din· ing room, kitchen, mudroom, three bedrooms, two baths, and screened porch, totaling 1,595 square feet of living space. The plan is available with 2x4 exterior wall framing and a daylight basement, standard basement or slab foundation. The daylight basement and standard basement foundations each provide another 1,595 square {eet of space. PHONE 992,2196 MlODtEPOR1' o\"\ ' .· ' .. 153 RoWing item 154 Southam state: abbr. 71. Reckle.ss dnver 76 A coin 90 Shy """"'bay 134 Humming sound 136 Spotted horse 138 Fabric for sheets 139 Pul into office 140 Moorehead or de Mille 142 Display 143 Dueling sword . 144 Pops 145 Wilq disturbance 148 Literary collection 150 Male ~hee p 152 I love: Lat 52 C:ity in Maine. 53 Well-known See ans weron page C4 yo~r attic for ~ storage 1 Use Uy READER'S DIGEST ·BOOKS Fur AP Special Fe:1tures Your hou se's iufic may he 1111 ideal pine!.! for swrin g itdn~ rhat your family usc., only occw\ionally, provid~cJ it's a rrat.litional nuic with rafters aud joists inSlcaLI of a newer one wiU1 prefahricaled 1russes, . Here are tips for crcafing anil using allic storage: Rcmcm·he r to pr'n te c t nlticstoretl items trom Uusl. Put sm:IIlrr mtides ill ti gh tl y closed nr sealctl · 'boxes ..Cover fumil'me ant.l other large items with plastic drorcloths. Floor First If your attic is unfini shed. create 'a tl cx>r by nciling uown plywood pant:i l'. Panel s :.. hnu ltl he at least five-e ighths-inch !hick, hul lhrccfourths-inch is ht.:ll~r to safely sup-· port w:\lking and storage. Don't s10rc heavy items on the p;mels if .your jbists are mme thnn l 6 im:hcs aparl. · If you !lave trnuhl_e gc tliug the plywood throu gh th e h:t!ch . h:1v~,.: tht; lumhel)' ilnl saw tht:: )>.llt:ets iuto saiialler Wltll1ls. Ld There He Light . No -electrical wi ring in the allic ? Install hatt e r y- puwcre iJ clost.! t lights, soh.! iu h;mlwme stores. Inventor)' Control . Think hard . Whal's storetl 111 your auic? If you c:m't rcrhemher._ il's time to take invcntnrv. M:lke ;1 list anc.J post it nenr the· e ntrance . From then on. whenever you ullc.J or remove items, note the dJ;mges. Atti c sc:w._: l\c-" an_. .ct~s i t"r if a qmck visual survey or items can he made from lh e <llli c h"lch. Keep related items near each ot her and label carton s with large le ll ~ r s. rcadahll! from a Uist:mrl· . lea ther hells a11ached to the allic raflers. To deler insects frnm · ncsl· in g insid e, wrap !he ends with he::~"vy craft paper and tap(! , - Tn avo.id tangled Christmas · lighl.'i, store them on empty electrical wire .spool~. c..~ .. ·~ Sludvl~ S 1992 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4 PICKUP Air conditioning , tilt wheel , cruise -· control. AM/FM cassene. Locally ' . Support.~ : Susp~nd, spoc1l or ~tack Here are more way . . 10 put alf·ic space 10 work: · . - Hang a string hammock from screw eyes fastened 10 expo sed rafters. Use it Ill store spons ball s, exercise me•" and other Iight, bulky item s. - ·You can s10re a rolled-up rug by suspending it from two older - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J . ~ 4.6-'va engine, power steering, power brakes , alllomatic transmission. dual air bags, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, dUal power seats, leather interior, power windows and power locks, tilf steering· wheel, cruise control , keyless entry system, cast aluminum wheels, rear defrqster, 1B,OOO miles, Like new condition. owned . · 1989 FORD AEROSTAR EXT. VAN Spacial 1994 PONTIAC GRANAM4DR 1992 FORD TEMPO GL4 DR Quad 4 engine, power steering and power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cass ., ti lt and cruise, rear defroster, low miles. Air conditioning 3.0 V6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto: I . trans., AM/FM stereo cass., air conditioning, tilt, cruise, rear defroster, low miles, local one owner. 11,900 8 Spacial Air conditioning , · tilt, cruise, power locks, power windows , AM/FM cassette, power mirrors. . 1993 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS.LS 4 dr. , sedan, 4.6. VB engne, P. · d S ' au to. t rans. a1r con . , AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, leathe' int. , air bag, dual p. seat , rear defroster. all power cast alum. wheels, 20 ,000 miles extra clean looks l'k 1e new ' ' Power seat, power locks, power windows, tilt, cruiSe, AM/I-MII cassett<:J. VB engine, power anlenria, power mirrors . 1993 LINCOLN CONTENINTAL 4 dr., 3 ·8 V6 engine, P. S, P.B., auto . trans ., AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, dual air bags, ·· dua I p. se at s, Iea th er ·1n t enor, climate control, ai'r cond., P. Windows., P. Locks, rear defroster, one owner, 22,000 mtles. Extra clean 18,995 1992 FORD Fl50 412 302 VB engine, P.S , P.B, auto trans, air cond, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, cast alum. wheels, local trade in., Extra Clean. WAS $12,995 AM/FM stereo, fold1 ~g rear seal, power steering, power brakes. Greal Gas t>.(tileage! 11 ' Now. - 8 Jy POPULAR MECHANICS $22 900 , ·.. F-250414 VB engine, p.ower steering, power brakes, auto trans., AM/FM stereo radio, B foot bed rear step bumper, spare tire and wheel Spacia1 2,41J5 8 . 1995. FORD ESCORT LX 4 Dll 4 cyl. engine, .power steering, pow~r ·brakes, auto. trans .• power windows, power locks, rear defroster, low miles. 1993 FORD RANGERXLT Long bed, 4 cyl ehgine, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed trans, a . ir cond., AM/FM stereo radio, chrome rear stop bumper, cover over bed, one owner, Extra Clean. 9,995 8 Spacial cause inaccurate cutting . 1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD 8 2 small .naiJs. PositiOn .I For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker .. or Larry Thaxton CHEVROLET • GEO . OLDSMOBILE NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Bring iD your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat-the Deal. . FOR A GOOD DEAL~ Jack Roush, Victor Arms or Bob Ross GENE JOHNSON ~ Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . 1616 Eastern Ave. •. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOURS IN SAleS MON:-FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8-3 P.M. • • olis ·'· 1lu~ .'\aw· dust forms small moumJ,s lhal keep the workpiece from filling lightly against the fence . Spacer block .< made from one-eighlh-hy -threequarters-by-1 inch softwotlll spaced '6: inches apart along the fence leaves a slot that allows the sawdust to escape. Auach the spacers 10 the outside S!JI'face of Lhe fence · flush with th e bollom edge wilh V-6 eng., PS, PB , auto . trans., air cond . , AM/FM stereo cassette, local car, local car, extra clean, new tires, rear defroster. Spacial BULLETIN BOARD ·. r r~e fenc e on the saw so !he spi1cer blocks face forwaitl below the workwhle 's surface. Don't put a nlock ttireclly under the saw-blade patl1 . Tighlen the fence l(lck knobs w holu lhe fence securely in pl a~e. -C ulling woode11 rings using a saber saw or jigsaw requires limeconsuming setups. Using a multiple biade hole saw and a drill makes petfect rings (and neat holes for tools or glasses in the board you can cu.! them fnim). Mount two blades in the hole saw's toolhead"'lt u1e same time picking Lhem to pro. (luce a ring of the required thickness and· diameter. You can U'Se either a handheld electric drill or a drill press . TRUCKS- TRUCKS- TRUCKS- TRUCKS- TRUCKS t!MIO DODGi.CARAVAN,_ ~&1~7, PRICE • -~ - -· AM/FM, air, automatiC, cloth"lnterlor .............................................. $5996 1993 FORO RANGER, 15199, blue.. XLT, AMJFM. rear sJider, sport wheels, dual mirrors ............................... $1115 1m PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, r.nve: SE, V6, air, 7 passenger, automatic, AMJFM eassene, tilt, cruise ... ,.,....~ .. $11,995 1992 DODGE DAKO.TA4X4, 15183, black, air, aulomallc, V8, sport wheels, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, running boards, sport wheels, dual mirrors, fiberglass topper ......................... $14,~ 1993 CHEVY G-20-VAN CONVERSION, 15188, sir, automatic, AM/FM ca1sette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locka, 4 ceptaln chairs, rear couch, raised roof .................... S14,900 19~ NISSAN KING CAB, 15222, rear nip seals, AM!FM cassette, sport wheels ....................................... :............. ~5975 ' ' 1111l1 DODGE CARAVAN, 15234, air, cruloe, Ill, AM,IFM; V6, Cloth InteriOr ..... .... ...... . ...... ... .. ............... $5995 . 1888 MAZDA TRUCK, 15237, 4X4, AM!FM cassette, 5s~ed ....................................................... $6995 111111 NISSAN KING CAB, 15243, alOomallc,AM/FM, . ROOFING 20 Years experience · Free Estimates 614-245-0904 Call and Save "Summer Sizzier Savings" SERTA MATIRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES . $19.95 RECLINERS $99.00 . $49.95 4 Drawer Chest 4/pc.Bedroom Suite $499.00 Sola, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 Automotive AIR CONDITIONiNG · Service ijnd Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis . 446 -2282 FLAIR FURNITURE 675·1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Look! We now have fishing supplies· plus live bait Hunting & Fishing License CRAWFORD'S GROCERY Henderson, WV BOOTS All lealher 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 lAYNE FURNITURE 1984 Corvette, Mint Condition, Garage Kept, Never Driven In Rain or Winter, Transparent Lift- · Off Roof Panel, Custom. 2 Tone Light Bronze Metallic, , Deluxe Bose Stereo Sound System, Anti-Theft System, 29,QQO MHes, 614-446-1736 Leave Message. For AP Special Featul'es . ' Whether you're a serious home craftsman with the skill to create ornate finished furnilure, or just someone who enjoys puttering · around in the shop working on sim· pie projects, here are clever shop U:Chniques that can make a job go ea.~ier and fa.~ter, ai)d even help you out in a pinch: .. · - When trying 10 use a jointer plane to make a sharp, square edge Diamond Earrings 14K 4 prong on a boartl, h wooden guide 1/5 CL ....... ................ $29.95 auacheU 10 the hollom nf your 1/ro· ct... ... .: .............. .. $44.50 plane helps you keep il frnm lip· 1/5 CL .............. .. .$99.00 ping to one side or the other. 1/4 ct... .................. , .. $139.00 . Choose a square-edgetl piece of three-quarters-inch stock 3 or 4 1/3 ct... ..................... $199.00 i11ches wide ru1d cut it about 3 inch· , Tennis Bracelets -" es lrnger than the plane . Cut a & Diamond ..... $129.00 notch one-eighth-inch deer hy oncIIISaph & Diamond ..... $135 .00 b,alf-inch wide in the guide's 1op IIIFm,.,r,.lrl & Diamond $149.00 edge to clear the prn1ruding plane TAWNEY JEWELERS iron (blade) so the guide will si1 flat against the pl:mc's h>L<e. Bore 422 Sec. Ave. Galli two .three-slxtccnths-inch llimneter moutlting holes thniugh rhe pl;mc's ba.sc t.hree-eighths inches from the edge. Auach U1e guide to tl1e plane · with {wo I 1/4-inch No. 8 sheel' metal screws. ' · To use, simply keep the guide flat against the face of the workpiece while planing. The guide will keep the edge square and prevenl !he plane.from tipping. - Sawdust that collecls along the fence of a m<.lia.l arm screw can Spaciall0,900 Spaclilii6,4.9 S Spac•al 8 For siOragc along a g:~hlc wall (lhe lriangular wall . . c~ tions at 1l1e end of a pitchc<l roof) . in>liill shelves With hrackets or with ~lot ­ leu standards and ~rarkcls . Make e ach shdf progress ively siH]rter (starting m I he honom) '" fit he! ween th e sloping. si.tl cs a! each entl. You cah also ttlll l wasted space undei- the t:aves into a convenicnl sroragt! arcn. Run 2-hy-2 wooden uprighls between Lhe raflcrs mul joists (or ll<K>I') . The n run 1-hy-2 ~helf supports !rom t1w up1j ghts tn the raflers. Secmr 1J1C upright .-. :md St!pports vf'ith 11 ~1i's (Jr "st: reM. The11 · use finishing nail s lo altKh tlin-:efourtlJS·illCh p·tywliotl shelve> lo Ihe New·shop ~deas help things go · -smoothly JUST fiititiVED Han~ C lnth~:s Shurt on close t space? Altac h a wooden tod or mew! riPe to rafters and use it to hang out -o f-sc :t!\on · clolhing in plasli<.: g:mncnt h:1gs . with zippered clo . dngs. Drill Lbrough the mll ami secure it to the -rafter t)oltoms with lag holt,' . Or uSe pipe strap:-; or cl:unps to hold it' 10 the rafters . '(For a more detailed, scal.ed plan Df this house, including guides to estimating costs and financing, send $4 -to House of the Week, P. 0. Box 1562, New York, N.,Y 10116·.1562. Be sure to include the number of the plan.) · 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES !:ddie Ba~er Package, auto trans, air conditioning, power locks, power tilt, cruise, and much more. NO provides a breezy, shaded e~.·~~HE'FA.~~~:t!~;:.~~ ronment ideal for elegant lun-nfE . oftblo oounby· ..... home provldeo an alrofwhlmoey, and reatuno. cameo front ....... docof11dve wind.,... and cheons or solitary reflection. The donnero. back patio is perfect for summer · · · · · -barbeeue& arrd·-uffers plenty o-r-and~dry~r -is-near the kitch.en, ~Iookstbe-fronrpon:h. special evening events. as do lhe space ror guests ana ramuy mem- making 1t easy to drop off sotled The master suite is isolated large walk-i n clos,et and the· bers. · clothing when entering the home from the other bedrooms and dressing area opposite it. ·The eat-in, L-shaped kitchen is from the garage. · . ·. includes a charming bay window, 'Jsolaied to the left of the foyer, loaded with modern amenities, The dini'ng . room is easily a 10-ft, tray ceiling and a private the two smaller bedrooms are and has a half-wall that opens it served from the kitchen, and . bath equipped with a whirlpool separated by a full bath. One is up to the great room and hall- offers a half-wall divider from the tub and a separate shower. Twin basked in natural light from a window )/lay. A mudroom with a washer foyer and a bay window that over- vanities faCilitate for " 111- Lama 112 Siatue by • Michelangelo 114 Fairy --n 5 TheJ!:iorr ' ·117 Holy woman: abbr. 119 ·- Doubtfire" 121 Sketch 123 Disordered slate . 30 Fly high - 3~ Sth. sUb]. 34 Tidy 37 Worked al a keyboarq 39 Ballroom dance 135 - generis 65 River ir:1 France . award 109 Quarrel 20 Smelling orgafl S -· . 84 Dawn goddess 86 Actor Young 88 Approves 89 Takes on 91 Facilitated 92 Strikebreakers 93 French patnler 95 Fuss 96 Giani go(! 98 Expressed · 99 Foamy drinks 102 Circuit 103 Aslringenl 106. Entertainment 10 Scene 11 Beanng 12 Neighbor of Ky. 1'3 unered 108 Anklebone 110 Sen1or cttizen 136 137 · 141 142 brave ... partner 4 Frozen dessert 104 lke's mit1als 105 R1ver tn France 66 News 67 Shakings 73 Print measures 1 Motsten 2 Say1ng 3 Garfunket 's former lor short 144 Insecticide letters 145 Ceremony 72 Grow older 78 Kmghtly l<tle 81 Legendary bird 83 "None -the DOWN 101 ·- Marne( AP Newsfeatures A front porch with a ca1ne,ol fr?nt door, decorative posts, Windows and dormers gives country-style home extra •n• rkiP A cozy foyer sets off ondary bedrooms of Plan by HomeStyles DesiJ~ners Network, which has 1,595 ,.. "'~ '·• feet of living space. The great room is at the cer1ter of the floor plan, where it mf•r<r••• with the formal dining room the screened porch . The room features a 10-ft tray ceil~ng a fireplace, a built-in wet bar a wall of windows that tw••rlronkl the patio . The screened nm·rhl NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 ~.m. 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike rear slider, sport wheels, bed liner ................................................. $8995 Weddings or Special Events 446-0571 Gallia Academy Class of 1985 Reunion Sept. 2, 1995 by July 31, 1995 If you have not received information please contact: Amy Wells Allison 446-0i16 or Auto Insurance Low Down Payment · SR-22 Cancellep/Rejected • D.UI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis · For Sale: Promissory Note . $47,000.00· 9% per annum · fixed rate ·24 years left; Secured by t'st mortgage 367-7938 Call .before 2:00 prn Lasl Chance lo lake advantage of ·AMJFM cassette, rear delroster .... ;......... ,........................... :.... $1995 11186 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 15215, automatic, cloth tnterietr, aw .: ................................... ,................. $2915 11191 CHEVY CAVAUER AS, 152oe, air, 'automatic, AM/FM cassette, cloth Interior .......,.. ....... $4895 1Dit NISSAN PULSAR NX. 15161, T-lops. AM/FM, rear defroster, dual mirrors ......................... .............":: $5300 • 1989 BUICK REGAL, 15130, all, aulomaUc, ·un. cruise, power windows a locks, digital dash ........ :..:......... $5995 1m CHEVY CAVAUEA AS, 15149, air, eutomalle, IM GEO STORM 2+2; 1Sl57, el1, alOomallc, AM/FM, real defroster, cloth Interior .. :.. ,....................~ ............ $8885 IIIIJ1 CHEVY BERETTA, 15158, all, sport wheels, AM/FM cassette, lilt, cruise ....... ........................ 18995. 1!MIO OLD CALAIS, 15247, eulomallc, Cheryl & Co. 600 .3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446·2131 Reg. Perm $25 Ladies cut 'n Styles $10 Men's cut 'n styles $8 12 & under cut ·n styles 11191 NISSAN STANZA, 15205, 4 door, red, 5t,OOOmMes..~M!FM casoette,. rear de~o!ler Motor home Pace Arrow 454 SG 1 ,983, 27ft., low mileage, 700 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio SMOKEHOUSE Now at Kemper's attendant for newly Butcher Shop opened Fine Dining Restaurant in Gallipolis . area any longer Salaries commensorate • Maple/Sugar cured ·with. experience. For information and Complete Processing of & Deer ·• Call for more details 388-9847 . Thompson Rd. Vinton, Oh REWARD Little Cockerspaniel Dog missing. Tan and White with pink collar answers to Freckles . Lost or taken from Syracuse, on Bridgeman St. . (Rustic Hills) , Please help find , my little girl is heart broken. Call 992·2684 ..... "' $8510 . .... $7710 11192 GEO CONYERnBLE, 15209,LSI pkg., . atr, autOmatic, AM,IFM , doth Interior .................. .. .. ..,.. $8106 11192 GEO STORM, 15187, reet deiiOSIBI, air, AM/FM cassette, cloth Interior ............................................. S8355 11191 CHEVY CAMARO RS, 15048, wliHe, air, IOIIIM/F'Mcassette, l!lulomallc, lilt, cruise, power windows ......... SB495 1991 CHEVY LUMINA, 15230, red, elr, automatic, AM/FM, cloth Interior, 47,000 miles ..... :.................. $8150 . 111112 PLYMOUTH ,ACCLAIM, 15231, black, , air, automatic, AM,IFM, dulll minors .......................................:.. SnOO 11191 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 15248,, AM·FM, automatic, rear defroster, cloth Interior ......... ........................... $5495 persons and bar • Hickory Srribked 15203, 9,oob mllos. red, 2 door, AMJFM cassette, rear defroster .~ ......... .... Experienced Wait No need to go out of the . 1994 ~YUNDAiEXCEL. our Summer Specials! at WANTED 367-7571 Beegle Family Bi-annuar Square Dance Sat. Aug . 5th B pm at Ronnie & Leanna ·· Beegle's home . Bring snacks , lawn chairs, family & friends. Family reunion Sun . Aug. 6th 1 pm · Royal Oak Resort . . Community Bldg . Questions call Sherry Beegle Wilcox 742-2278 1889 GEO METRO, f5241; blue, air, aulomellc, AM/FM ....... .. .......................................... $2995 ·tD8D PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 15235, automatic, crulso, till, alr,AM/FM .............................................................. $1995 1988 FORD FESTIVA, f523&, AM/FM. casSette, power locks, custom 'Mleels ......................... 18300 Lisa Ward Bloomer \ 111113 FORD RANGERXLT, 15249, green,t9,000 ml.les, AM-FM cassette , bed llner,aport wheels, rear snder .. .. ..... :...... $9570 v Hogs, Beef, Sheep 1188 FORD AEROSTAR, 15245, air, automatic, power windows, power locks, radio .. ................ ...................... $2995 AM!FM, rear;.detroste"r, clOth Interior .... ................ :... :............... 15800 . Accepting final reservation Are You A Baby Boomer and Love To Play Softball. Come To An Organizational Meeting To Be Held July 25 at 7 p.m. In The City Municipal Building Court Room 1!MIO PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 15244, air, au10mallc, clillh Interior ............................................................................ $3995 applications call 446·3085, 675·5045 or evenings at 446-2279 11192 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 15239, 2 door, aulomellc, air, power locks, cloth Interior ................................. $7950 AMI'~M, 1992 CHEVY BERETTA, 15213, Jed, . ·air, automatic, AM/FM & mora ................................. :........ $8995 1988 SUBARU WAGON, 15008, alf, automatic, turbo, power sun roof, power windows, tltt, cruise .................... 14895 11191 CHRYSLER LoBARON, 15,210, red. air, eulomeliC, AM/FM c~ssette (convertible), cruise, lilt, power windOws ...... $0210 111113 CHEVY BERETTA, 13157, blue, aw, alOomallc, AMJFM, UH, clolh lnle•lor ..................................... sio,oto ' 111113 OLDS CIERA, 15228, red, AM!FM cassette, tnt·, cruise, air, automatic ................ :.......... :... $9720 1993 GE,OTRACKER, 15252, black, 4x4 .. .. .............................. ,_ .......... , .................... ........ . $9995 1990 CHEVY.CORSICA, 1522J, r;<i: alr, automatic, 20,000 ml!es, dual ~irrora .....:..... ,...... ,.. , .............. $8250 1994 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, f5238, all, AM!FM cassette, tllt. a!r bag, power windows ........................ $90:50 1991 CHEVY BERETTA QT, 15180, 2door, V6, sport wheels, sun roof, power windows. automatic ............ $9220 1987 CHEVY CAVAUER Z·24, 15284, VB engine, air, aulomellc, AM/FM, dlgllal daoh ........ :...... ............ ..... 1!MIO NISSAN 240 SX, f5179, while, air, ... $21195 automatic, AM!F~ 'ea..ette, sun roof, cloth lntBrlor ................... $10,715 1994 GEO METRO, 15127, greeo, 20,000 miles, AMIFM caaset1e, dual mtrrors,·re11.r delroster .......... $7128 Payments figured wit/1 down payment ol $1 ,000 cash or trade plus lax &title. · See salesman lor details. Call446-~342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION I • • ., �Page 04 • $unhav 'Glum• $•nhnol Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, Researchers say more focus needed on workplace violence • 40 Adorable black & whne k nan to a good rome 614 992 2508 By LISA CORNWELL Associated Pres.• Wnl.r CLEVELAND -The nsc m workpl:l<:e l1ym~s - the post office shooungs the angrx co workers who ktll and m lUll the r !ell< w employees- may be mask mg a common costly prohkm rcsc trchcrs s 1y John Kmg a socwlogy pr >less< r 11 D luwm W 1llace Cellegc u1 suburban Berea. sruo the homtCidc s th II gel the he uhncs UflW allenuon aw IY !((mUte cost of worlqllace vtolencc: ah~cnh.A.:I~m Lh.:<.:lnt c protluctlvtty cxrcn~tvl! su~,;pcnst ms and diSCiplinary procecuu ~' Workplace vtolem:t: mlH:h m n: )f 1 prnhlcm or I non fatal viol ence Collabora.uon hetwee1 puhlu.: he :tlU1 1 d crm 11 U IU'I l:C s uut tl to prnvu.le dataneeuedtiSclllllllltlrescarch 10 CilUI tlcNI()Siltcp< I lllctl Gale Johnson ~6 I W m en bchcve m UI Y t u p me arc 1£11< rmg wanuno stgns or llenymg work rd lieU vwknu: cx 1" t s Johnson who h" wo1 ked 111 the s r ee lm~ slry I r 17 ye 1r s 11~ she spclll tour days m the hospll t1 tl tet a en wotker pu she~ her 1C >ppcrwcld Stee l Ot 111 War ren m 1990 Johnson sa td the com pan y wrote of! th e Ulculenl " unrelated to work even though •he 1olo Ihem tho co worker h ttl tbuscd her 1 crhally tn the past The compruty sa1d 11 was JU SI a light and fired hoUt of us fhey dtOn 1 hsl cn 10 my stoe of Ute story she s 1 d I Oton 1km w my 11 0 hls and the wmpruty never mlonneo me nl Utcm Bolh were rchtrcd a low m 111hs I ter h 11 I >I 1 sued lhc c >mp my seeking unspectfJed ~.;ompen penutng ~ 111 110 1 In llliUJJ cs 1 I L.:f ~11 AKC Reg S18f'ed male Beagle two yea s o d 10 good home 614 992 7285 loved Fam y P'et Rewa d 614 446 4599 Or 6 • 256-9359 Cann ng Jars. 614 388-8559 lost A S p Mine Area 7 7 Cats Please Take One Ou Time Is Ge 1ng Sho l&f'l We Are C ean & Spade lndoon Or Ou t 814 388 8559 Rewardl8 4 387....Q409 61-4 4-46 u lder _llubllc Notice Public Notice ,..._N_OTI_C':":'E':T':'O"':B:':"ID::'D::'E::'R:--, 10 OOAM Vehicle sOld to the Sealed bids will be hlghtest bidder es is received In accordance with without expressed or Vehicle noon on Augu 1t 16 1995 at the Office of the Treasurer may bQseen at the above address OVB reserves the of 1111 Mel go Local Board of Education 320 Main Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 far Delry Products Bakery Praduclo Fleet Insurance nres and Tubea and Fire Extlngulehor Repairs The bids will be publicly opened and read by the right to accept or reject any and all bids and withdraw property from sale prior lo sale Terms of sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK July 23 26 28 1995 m )(8d lost Slack lab Puppy 4 Months Public Notice 70 Yard Sale 675 4840 Pure wh te Samoyed mae 1 1 2y sod geatwth kids 304 675 7732 80 Church R ck Pea son Auc on Company All Va d Sa es Mvst Be Pad In Advance DEADLIN E 2 00 p m lui me aucl onee compete au c1 on se v ce L censed 166 Oh o & Wesl V g n a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 544 7 the day belo e the ad s to un Sunday ad ton 2 00 p m Friday Monday ed on 10:00 am Sat u day Church In the Gellla County and/or verlfted complaints common Plea• Court for were rece1ved and the tho purpooo of canolructlng following draft proposed an addition to the church or final actions were issued building In tho omounl al by the Ohto Envtornmental $210 000 00 Proteclion Agency (OEPA) A hearing will be held last week Act ons mclude lo Ohio Revised the adoption mod1f1cation Code Section 1751 39 on and or revocation ol orders pur~uant Two 9 We ek Old Ca co K ens 614 446 37p3 60 Lost and Found LDst Dachshund Red W h Some Black L lied H 1'18 Leg Sl'\a'Jed And ew Road 325 60 V n on 6 4 388 9814 lost female blue eyes Husky w smches Wolf Pen a ea 614 992 2495 90 Shooting Match July 23rd 1 p.m.- ? to the Issuance denial modification revocat1on or renewal of a permit license or variance Written comments and requests for Brolhers wonl you to be Ignorant a public meeting regard•ng a proposed action may be o boul those who foil subm1ned wtthln 30 days of asleep or to gneve ltke notice of the proposed act1on An adjudlcatiQn hear~ng may be held on a proposed actton if a hearing request or objection Is the rest of men, who hove nd hope We believe Jesu) dted Mtchael Is An Old Man Happy 40th B-day Guess Who In Memory BNnt A. Slunderal0021229 or certificates and the Holliday ShHIO & Saunders approval or disapproval of 19 Lacutt Street plans and specifications Galhpollo OH 45631 Draft act)ons are wrltlen (614) 446-1652 statements of the director e nv 1ron menta I Wtoleyan Church pralections (director sj July 7 14 21 23 1995 Intent with respect to the --"':'-:-::--::----:-:----I Issuance den al etc of a Public Notice perm•t license order etc --..;..'--------I Interested PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Valley Bank will persona may submit wrlnen comtnents or request a public meet1ng oller for 1111 85 Chevy regarding draft actions Camero comments or public VINt1G1FP87~3FN11316B meellng requests must be Public auction on the subm1ned w•thln 30 daya of property will be held at the notice of the dralt action Jacklon Pike Branch of Proposed act ons are OVB 3035 SR 160 Gallipolis wrilten statements of the OH on July 29 1995 at dlrecto • intent with respect t>• And memones of the one we loved sttll cast 11 s gentle glow To grace the days and hght our paths wherever we may go Sadly mtssed by wtfe Esther daughters Manha and Gerry and or environmental board rev1ew 236 East Town copy of the appeal mti'Wt be served Issuance of Cert f cat1on US Army Carps of Eng1neers Huntington D1stnct Da~:ro~~~J;ps OH Receivmg lesue thetr f rum hcs In Lovmg Memory of Sadly m1ssed by husband Children & grandchildren Jeremy Ray Gutnlher On h1s 18th Btrthday July 23 199 5 Have you ever lost Or even fell the patn Or shed those bttler tears That drops Jrke tailing ratn 11 you never had th1s feeling Then pray you never do For when God takes your son He takes part ol you To all who has a son Chensh htm wtth ca~~r you never know lhe heartache Untrl you find he rsn 1 there We love you Reek Mom Granny & Help Wanted I::=M:I:na:r:it:le:s:a:n:d~W~om=:en=a=re:E:n:c:o:ur:a=g=e:d:t:o:A:pp::ly=~: 005 I 1- oo K Personals 3582 $3 99 Pe M n 8 P oca Co 602 954 "f!<H f,•l"s:t-Y ? 40 Giveaway 2 lema e PtJpp!es 6wks o d mother 8 ack Lab fath& German SMphard ~4-675-7324 3 males & 1 lema e pups 7wks o d mothe Au stral an Shephe d lalhe< Elv s dog 304 675-411<10 5 Female Beagle Pupp as F ee l nlorma t on 6 4379 2574 Delver~ Cal Fo 6 Week Old Beagles 614 446 2251 GOY T FORECLOSED homes for penmes on $1 DehnquentTax Repo s REO s Your Area Toll Free (1) 800 896 9778 Ext A 2814 for Jlsttngs $35 000/YR INCOME POTENTIAL Readmg books Toll Free (1) 600 898 9778 Ext R 2614 for details Te< UltY Optiona ln<l' ep AVON EARN SS$ at home at wo k A a eas 304 882 2645 1 800 QQ2 6356 NOOEP Beau! elan wanted ul or pafl t me with clleruele 304 675 3040 Psychlatnc AN Case Manager Buckeye Home Health a dtv son of Belhesda Hosp1tal IS currenUy seek ng a part lime Pstchalrc AN Case Manager 110 Help Wanted $40,000/YR INCOME POTENTIAL Home Typtsts/PC users Toll Free (1) 600 696 9778 Ext R 2814 for hsltngs for the Gallta County offiCe We pl.dgeoo pu1 rlae pauent flr!t ••• The quail lied appl cant w II~;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;~!.!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::=. STAFF MINING ENGINEER MARFORK COAL COMPANY INC a wholly owned subsidiary of A T Massey Coal Company, 1s seekmg a Staff M1nmg Engmeer The successful candidate should have a mmmg degree wtth a m1mmum of two years expenence workmg w1th multi seam underground mmmg operations Excellent salary and benefit package Please send your resume m confidence to Cand dates must have the ab I ty to provide profess1ona psycholherapeullc mtervent1ons 1n the home selling using knowledge of the nurstng process therapeut c communtcation skills famdy dynamics psychotropic med1ca11ons specialized psycholog1ca1 tools and scales supportive psychotherapy coping straleg19S and case managemenl Reg1slered Nurse 1n tie State of Oh10 With We pledse 10 succeed throush teamwork ••• We pledge to .stnve for conunu.ou.s 'rnprovement related work experience m an act1va psvch1atr c treatmenl program or an Associate's Oegree wtth two years e~pe lenoe s r~ red ANA cert f1C8t1on 1n psychiatric nurs ng s desued Good clmical skills as well as good oral and wnlten commun cat10n skills are a musl Recent home care exper enc& IS prelerred Applicants must have proal of a valid dnver s ltconse re 1ab e transportation and proof ol msurance In order to ~ considered for this past on Additionally qual f1od appl cants will meet core Job requirements with or Without reasonabkl accommodations For prompt cons derahon please contact Pat Amos Rog anal Dweclor al Bucl<eye Home H.eallh Marfork Coal Company, Inc PO Box 457 Whitesville, WV 25209 · Were work1ng hard to create new JObs -An Equal Opportunity Employer F ench Square 400 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 EOE BETIIEDSA CARE SYSTEM 2951 Ave • Zanesvtlle Oh Wanted To Do Ace Ti ee Serv ce Complete uee ca e 20y 1 exp & nsu ed free est mates 614 441 1t91 ot A lent on Teachers Work n~ mothe s wn babyst aay sh ft. no weekends my home New Haven area :ll4-882 3133 Ct II ed day care prov der w I babySit n rTfi hoi'Tl& On Hyaell Run Rd Poma at Newbo n to age 6 614 Q92-3537 2233 Easy Work E .:ce ent Pay As semble P oducts AI Hom• Call Toll Free 1 BOO 467 5566 E~t 313 360 440 Real Estale Wanted 510 App ances Recond 1 oned Washers 0 ye s Ranges Relr grato s 90 Day Gua an!eel F ench Cty f.taytag 614 446 Th ee bedroom home new ca pel, new Vlrt)'t 1 d ng carport eel a a con(j uoner 3 plus acres Merchandise 81 Oa sun 510 stat1onwagon $400 ZTA D •on ding lawnmow • 614 992 5291 1000 s ol football & baseball ca ds Pus many complele sets SIJb sets 304 675-2473 7795 Ca pet & V nyl ln. Stock $5 00 YO 6 OOOBTU and 13 OOOBTU w nd ow a cof1d tone s Also & Up 60 Pane ns Of K chen Ca 8 OOOBTU casemen rype a con .pe In S1ock Ove 35 Pate ns V ny n Sock Mol ohan Ca pets d 10ner $200 304 675 4331 614 446 7444 7 500 BTU Air Cond tone $175 Wo ka Good 6 4 446 ~57 A.f er LAYNE SFURNITURE 4Pt.4 Compete home u n sh ngs Hours Uon Sa 9 5 614 446 0:322 3m es out Bulav e P ke Fee Oehvery We Buy Farms And Ac eage 20 Aces And La ge No L m 614 665-3064 320 Mobile Homes for Sate 12x65 Good Cand ton Sto'Je 0 shwasher New Rellge a o In eluded 15 500 61 H56 6335 Household Goods RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Newly Remode ed Sma I 4 Room Cottage A'Ja abe Augusl 1s Por e A ea 6 4 388--8000 05 540 Miscellaneous 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 5001 one mle from Apple Greve on SR 338 Boa! dock r ghl& one b oc)l; I om house Open house Sa u day Sunday P ced n twent es 304 372 5686 614 2472 20 $unllav 'Ginnte $•ntinrl • Page MERtHANOISE New tome 1n Muon. lour BR 2 11 2 baths master su HI w th wh I pool tub lam y oom IWo ca ga 1972 Commun ty 14x6S $2 500 6, 4 446-2528 Matur e Pe son To HelD Ch1 d en And Adu IS W th A Se ous P ob lem Enu es a Appo ntmenta Set By Us Hard Work And T ave Requ red Make $40 :'000 To $50 000 Comm ss on 800 477 2S' color console colo TV 175 304 TV S100 19 875 4108 3 Ton Cen a1 A r Cond one Package Sys em 0 Spl Sys em $1 250 Installed 5 V Warranly A Pa s 1 800 287 6308 6 4 448 6308 4 nell Pump 6 Cyl nde Eng1ne 3SO GtUOi'\ Pi~ W i'lut• 500 Foot Co aps ble P pe $750 6 4 256 6038 AI cor.d 110n9f 18 OOOBTU $100 304 77:3 9009 Amana t 2 000 btu a r cond boner two P 2 5:w;65 R15 nres radar de tecto ue 3 band 16 e ec c cha n saw 614 9e2 2358 a 1er ~ :llpm 197f! Econo L ne 14x70 good eondi~ao $3 200 304 773-5873 General Maln enance Pa nt ng Ya d Wo k W ndows Washed Guile s C eaned L gh t-la u ng Comme ca Res delit al Steve 614 446 8861 G@Or.ges Pottablt Sawm I do ~t haul you logs to the m ust ca 304 675 1957 Lawn Ca e And Landscap ng Any Size Edge Tr mm ng Brush And Tree Removal Free Est mates P ofess onal Tee Se v ce Com pie e Tree Care Bucket Tuck Ser. . ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re mo'Jal Free Est mates In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Ca And Savel No Tee Too 8 g 0 Too Small! 6 4 388 9643 Real Estate General ~972 Mob le Home 1/2 A<:re Land l ocated n V n on $ 5 000 6t4 446--0785 1984 two bedroom one arge bath app ances porch good cand tion S11 000 080 6 4 992 5578 IYen ngs 6 4 367 7887 614 367 7010 DALE E TAYLOR REALTY 2n Eu Sec()lld Avenue. PomctOy Oh o 45769 (614) 992 .SJJJ LANGSV LLE Beaunru 3 bftd oom home n a very qu~et aoel spaJ!!~S a ea Th s house was emodeted lght and has an above ground sw mm ng poo new hea ~ump one ca gruage an<l many e.11trae A g eal deal a $29 SOC Unlu n shed 2 bedroom house nee & cean no nsde pets el e ences equ ed $200 depos $275 a I'T'tlnth en 6 4 992 3090 MORNlN'G STAR ROAD Betu Uu nnch 1 ylc. J bcdroo.n 1 USED APPL ANCES Washers drye s r e gera ors ranges Skaggs App antes 76 V ne St eel Cal 614 446 7398 1 800-499 3499 GOOD 420 Mobile Homes for Rent New 1998 1400 ncludes sk rt ng sleps blocks one yea homeowners n11u ance and s .11 monlho FREE kll rent On y $1025 down and $207 17 per month Cal 1 Bedroom Near NGHS S o~e Relr aera o Wale & T ash Pa d $165/Mo Plus Depos t 614 368 Q686 1-80().837 3238 One bed com apartment n M d d epo t ash & wale pad ,-o u pay e ectr c & gas $160 mo plus S 100 depos t cal 614 992 7806 beiW&en Bam 9pm SWAIN AUCTION & FURN TURE 62 0 veSt Ga lpo s New & Used furn tu e heale s Wesle n & Work boot!! 614-4463159 Stonewood Apa tments now ac cept ng app <:at ons fo elderly & d sabi llel one bedroom a etec rr e 6 4 9Q2 3055 S onawood Ape tmen s U dd epor Oh o 330 Farms lor Sale tn bllh t=t.me home S ts ~ one am:: uf 8 ound ., lh • gru v c.w and fnul '-"'el llu 1 full buc:men w lh four oams ga age. ctrpon and low ulil y bi.lll Many catn1 fa m )' $69 000 RACINE N ce oomy 3 bedroom home. gangc. and ou buildinA m 't'ez}' niCe toaum and no c cw: nr: ghbnrs App o~un• ely 2 acres With lru ll't.IIW and gnpe ubo Mu, see o apprec ale: lh s one. I o $49 000 don let th a get away! BEAUTIFUL R VERV EW 3 poss b V 4 bed oom home whh a full basement c ose ll own move n cone 1 on Ia ge font pOJch large rooms no s1eps 1h s p ope tv has a !he quan es a1 home sweet home $25 000 POMEROY 4 bedroom home w lh 11 11;1 age and a argc lo Grea home nr fm une buye Pnced • $HI500 DALE E: tnYC& matt MANY HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM WE WELCOME voun l ST NG TAYLOR (BROKER) DAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE) EOH Lega Secretary needed exper ence prefer ed good typing & c:ommun cat on s.k I a Send re sume to Box G 23 %PI Pleasant Reg s er 200 Ma n St Pt Pteaa ant WV 25550 Local Company Needs OTR 0 v e s W th 2 Vears hpe ence Must Be 25 Yea s 0 d With Good MVR Trac o s Are La e Mode Convent onals Weekly Pay And Hee h lnsu ance Ava lab e I Oak H Oh o Based Truck ng Cf!ml)any Look ng For OTR D v erf Siilg e Or Teen Orwe s Must Ba Over 25 Yea s Old W th E.11 per once Good MVR A Equ p mfnl Is Late Mode Convenbona T i.cto s W th F atbed Call 614 1582 7773 Or Alte 5 PM 614 245-1304 Part Time Contract Pol ton A'Jal able With loca Women a Shatter Aa A Support Group Fac tator And Pub c Educator Po& ton Requ res Approxima~v 8 Hours A Week Tuesda~ And Thundav Even ngs And Occa s onal Oayt me Workshop Pre sen1a1iona With Local Schoo a .QeJmbursement Of $6 00 Per Hour Interested Applicants May Respond To Support Group P.O Box 454 Gail pois OH 45631 Real Eatate Caree Profeutonal tra n ng ERA Town & Country Real Es1818 BrDk.er Beckie Stem 304-67HS48 REGISTERED NURSES CMSI H r ng Fu IT me ICU ER l&D RN's Now 2 Yrs AN E)lp & Good Refs, 1 800-423-1739 55 Aeres Of Land W1 h 28.:32 Bu ~ ng On C"' Chapa Road 1 800 28H308 614 446.e:ll8 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity INOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO Beauutu Ro ng Land 9 M les From Jac~son 3 From Oak H II 5 Acres S12000 16 Aces 125 000 50 Ac es $60 000 6 4 574 1114 e14 574 5356 Local Lades Heallh Club WIll Eatab shed Cuatomera. G eat In vestment FOf This A ea nterest ed Buya s Only 614 446 3401 614 245-5903 After 8 PM GALLIA COUNTY J6st East Of Slate At #7 30 f.t rutes Sou h 01 Ga po s Lots Of Deer And Tu key On Th s 24 Wooded Acr es Only $12 900 Owner F nanc ng 1900 Down And 1158 58 Pe Month 10 Yea s 10% n erest ALSO I 3 Wooded Ac es S6 900 On y $900 Down And $127 48 Pe Monlh 5 Yea s 10% In eresl Mo e Wooded Acreage Ava lab e Same Area 614 775 9173 A I real e:stele adven s ng ln th s newspapet Is subject to the Federal Fa r Housing Acl of 1968 wh ch makes It ltega to advert se any preference lmltalion o c~Jscrlm nation basad on ace colo e lglon sex fam al status or natiOnal orig n or any Intent on to make any such p elerence mltat on or dlscrlm nation advert sements lor ea! estate wh ch s In v otatlon ollhelaw Our reaelers are hereby ntormed tnat all dwel ngs advertised in th s newspape ere avallab e on an equal opponunlty basts loca Pr vate Fleet In Need 01 Exper enced Truck Meehan c Some Ref gerat on Exper ence Gall pol s OH 45631 Wate Sewage Pald S295/Mo • Oepos t 614-446 2481 E)llrB N ce 2 BR Unfu nshed Ga rage Ap AC Nea Schools $300 Mo No Petal 6 4 446 2300 6 4 446 6787 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Heal Pump Gas Furnace 1 A~ e Ga age Add son Area S62 000 614 367 ~WV30~ ~ ea Publlc Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION YOU ASKED FOR ITII Land close to R o Grande for a Mob le Home or Bu id your own Home 1 29 acres w lh garage county water electnc and City schools Phone fo r mo re tnlormation before 11 s GONE Located at 909 Mossman Circle In Pornt Pleasant W V Watch for signs Millie De111eese has sold her home and wrll be selling following Ethan Allen 0 nette Set 2 pc hutch 2 pc L A swte coffee lable & end tables Sylvan a 25' TV 4 pc water fall B R SUite anhque dresser metal bed dtnette set Sears cold spot refngerator Tappen mtcrowave Maytag wnnger washer tubs old doll blue ftddle bottle ftgunnes vases Amber & Clear B A lamps l1gunne lamps Kraut cutter apple peeler Interstate old radto player combo old melal atrplane blue & whtle quth embrotded qlllh & ptllow shams sheets hnnens dolies pocket kmfes Bear Wallow School house patnled by E Donoam baseball cards Lou Brock Harmon Ktlebrew Don Baylor Literature of Amenca Book pots pans Chnstmas Oecoratton gun rack fans toasler oven wooden lrontng board drapes msulalor old copper tea kettle jars stone Iars lawn cha1rs yard lools several hand tools vtse gnnder come a long 16ft ext ladder wheel b•rmw 3 5 lawn mower hke n(i!w & more AUCTION CONDUCTED BY I PM 71leyo Public Sale & Auction r--:-::-~~7,:;~~~7,~::;:;~i:i'it:i~-~~~~ HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. N AUCTIO WED, JULY 26 at 6 00 p m Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and ex1t onto 50 West lowards McArthur Auclron IS quarter mtle on lett are auct10mng the remammg contents of wo homes Patnted hoos•er style cabtnet t we mahog htghboy w/ mtrror desks chest of drawers 2 pc lighted hutch vamty w/ mtrror ryan weed eater shovels rakes and other tools Spongeware bowls collecltbles and other glassware of all types 20 In apt SIZe elect range drop leaf table zemlh portable TV adverttstng clocks watch parts floor model TV old qu1hs Ref1dgerator maple table and chatrs ptclures and many other 1tems Terms\ Cash or check w/ posrt1ve ID Food avarlable Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-6gB 6706 LICensed and Bonded m Oh10 Partner Frank Hutchtnson 614 592 4349 451 LINCOLN STREET' 2 Slory al um s ded home 1v ng room d nmg room w th butll n ch na/buflet k lchen den 2 baths central a r & more' #758 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD' Alum1num stded t t/2 story home I v ng room ktlchen over stzed delached 2 car garage FA eleclr!c furnace AddtliOnal mob le home hook up Mu st ca I today lor an appotnlmenll #558 ST RT 124 RACINE lovely 3 bedroom home wtlh han dcrafted hardwood floor ng Delached 2 car garage w th overhead apartment Calllo seelhts one 11776 122 MULBERRY HEIGHTS' 2 3 Bedroom ranch wtlh a one car altached garage D nmg room k tchen utltty room & bath 32 acre lawn #767 #696 SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1995 10:00 A.M. Game Wardens Secur ty Man tenance Etc No E.:p Necessary Now H r ng Fo Info Ca (2191 794 0010 Ext8710 9 AM To 11 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS' Approx 1 acre w lh a 24 x 24 bu ldtng espectally destgned for an antique bu s ness lovely 2 3 bedroom home wrth parttal basemen! You mu st see lh s one #759 Are you lookmg for a 2 bedroom overlook ng the Oh o Aver w th Itt e maintenance Beg1nner home or re t rement home Can be purcha sed on land contract Call u s today Wanted sem 1 uck d ver w h JOBS OI'P\lRTutm ..,::::=:::::===::---n;:;=, 11" 11 _____ 3 4bedroom 2 tul bath LA OR 7'l!J7 cuSiom bu 1 k !Chen lull base ment nee 10~ Rt 2 Gal po s Fe (B RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 1:!!:t \""• Chery\ Lemley 742 3171 · - - NEW PRICE" $25 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION tor lh s 1 112 slory home 3 bedroom s l!vtng room dtntng room kll chen complele wl refngerator & range 30 x 32 garages tuated at College Avenue #746 ---::--:-:::-7'=:====------ A 4 Year Balloon good COL .:ense 614 992 3220 WILDLIFE .<:ONSERVATION • Restorers Are Welcome!' Old home enthusiasts look no lurthert Th1s 1879 IS beggmg to be restored Outstandrng locatron overlooking the Ctty park and Ohto R1ver 2 story home wrth lots of charm and character 4 5 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths Garage w1th off street access $90 000 We G ~e 10% 0 sc:oun Fo Cash And A 110 Vea Con acts Ha~e 67 36 Send Rep es To P 0 Box 769 2 Bed oom Apart ment Tras h SCIOTO COUNTV Lucuv e Area 5 Wooded A<: es Good Fo Hunt ng $4 500 Owne F nanc ng On y S5DO Down And $101 46 Pe Month 4 Yeas 10% In erest 614 775 9 73 Someone to care fo 91 year old man every othe week 614 9853956 or 614 949 23J6 TRUCK MECHANIC (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 Real Estale General Is an EEO Er1'910Yer Telemarketer part time $5 per hour plua bonuses Mon Thurs 4 8pm 614 9Q2 7303 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. knowllngly occep1 304 675-0860 a.:t 55 Lak n Hos pl\a MEIGS COUNTY GALUA CONlY Just Ea• 01 State At #7 30 M nut&s Sou h Of Ga pol s 25 Wooded Acres O'Je look ng The Oh o R 'Je $22 000 Only $2 000 Down And $264 30 Pe Mon h 10 Yeas 10% Interest 6 .(. 775-9173 Of/lu UI.Qid 1JlMtUISI. G.JJ¥o1U OIIUI <4JfJI Real Estate General Feu lots near Rae ne appro• 1 1 2 acres each sta t ng at $5000 eat 614-949 2025 REAL ESTATE ~ A> #964 Lots Available - tn a netghborhood wtth CLASS Buy 5 Acres more or less lor $29 900 or 2 1/2 mil acres for $15 900 or comer lots lor $18 900 Lakev1ew Estate has only 2 chorea lois 5 Ac for $33 000 and 2 348 acres 25 900 Restnchve covenants apply to protect your ApprO )I 21 A<:res Concrete Bock Bu d ng 30.:40 Appro )I 5 Acres Leve Graund 15 Acres Good Fences Round Cone eta Wa e ng Tf1lugh On S! At 218 Appf1lx 1700 Fee Road Fr onta ge Has Good S te Fo Bu d ng House 614 256-6460 Ia Is 8 fflCWA:C. Rlt ll~wU, OIIU 45lll4 304 882 2221 C&l Nowl qu res MSW and 2 yea s expe en<:e In hea thea e selt ng o BSW and 5 years hea thcare ex penence W'V soc at work cenae L1bera benet tl Con1act Lawrence Moore Program D rec 1or Lakin Hospital 1 Bateman C MU 0/11 '.JII.U.M 225acres nv1 located 4m from Pt Pleasant on R 62 Homestead Flea y Broker 304 675 5540 o Star! You Ot.ln Bu~!'1ess Low In vestment 614 245-5633 For De Th s newspape wII not *~q~~"'~ 4ac e ot w h new 2·4.:41 meta ga age app a sed lor $ 9 000 sell Ia $17 500 304 576 4188 recommends 1ha you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send moner through tile ma unbi you ha~e n.... est gated the offer ng Soc at Serv ce Superv sor m 136 <Ia Lakin WV 25287 M F 8 4 Real Estate General 350 Lots & Acreage bed WVDHHR LTC Fa< l!y Re be a an approprtatd Ad~anced Degree and/or expenence A BSN degree With a year of 1 BO 310 Homes for Sale WV rage n ce lot St39 000 304 773 CONSULTANT Helpi!JI COL APLUS Buckeye Home Heilllh a a Waters Ohio 1 River Th•s ftnat Action not preceded by proposed action and Is appealable to EBR Pertains to 401 Certlflcaton Grant pertains to Huntinglan Dtslrlcl Corps P.ubllc notice of Engineers (H) 95 26 (7) 23 ttc OhiO University Athens, Ohio An Afflrmallve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer p p 1'---------....1 ::;:R:e~a~I~E~s~t~at:e~G~~e:n~e:ra~l~; Ohto Untverslly Personnel Servtces ts currenlly accept ng appltcahons for lwo (2) part t 1me permanent SECRETARIAL ASSOCIATES for the College of Osteopalhtc Medtctne JOB DUTIES Provtde coverage as cashter and/or regtster to cover where needed to asstsl pat1en1s wtlh b1llmg concerns Perform olher related dultes as assigned QUALIFICATIONS High school dtploma or eqUivalent reqUired vocatronal tratntng preferred Two years clencal expenence or one year general clencal exper ence wt1h related vocet1onal training reqUired Medtcal lermmology desired typmg required Computer expenence preferred Accuracy and attentton to dela11 essenttal Cash handling and cash reconcthahon expenence preferred Famtltarity wtth CPT and lCD 9 codes preferred Abtlity Ia read and follow wnlten and oral mstrucltons Must have saltsfactory attendance and performance evaluallons m previous JOb ass gnments as well as meel Occupattonal Heallh Medtcal standards for posted pos1tton/class1hcatton Hours/Days off are to be arranged Quailf ed applicants wtll be reqwed to pass a clerical wntten exam nalton and be able to type at 50 wpm APPLICATION DEADLINE July 20 1995 Applicants are required to complete an application to show that they met the minimum qualifications for this position Applications are available at University Personnel Services 44 University Terrace Athens Ohio Applications may be obtained between the hours of 7 30 a m and 4 00 p m Monday through Friday Help Wanted 800 508-8867 GEU SECRETARIAL ASSOCI '"" ATE a loved one Who was very dear lo you One you loved so very much And m 1ss him hke we do Have you ever had a heartache 110 Home Dlscoun111 No """""'"'' At Work M ss Paula s Day Ca e l'ak ng App cal ons Wednesday 7 26 6 8 PM Must Be H S G aduate Equal Opportunity Employer As you always were before In Memory of Shelley Maxtne Smnh on her Brrthday Time cannot steal lhe treasures Thai we carry 1n our hearts Nor ever dtm the shtntng lhoughts Our chenshed pasl tmparts And memones of you Shelley Sill cast thetr gentle glow To grace our days and lighl our palhs wherever we go Happy 20ih Btrthday Shelley' loved & M ssed by AVON SEUS ITSELF ~verage $8 $ 151H Loca Trash Compal1y Needs Or ver Loader W h CDL s Send Resume To PO Bo• 117 B d we OH 45614 Southeast Psychtatnc Hosprtal Still m memory you are w1th us Eva &MoiVrn Drune &Tommy In Lovmg Memory of Wendell James who passed away on July 23 1982 1 Ttmc cannot sleal the treasures that we carry m our hearts Nor ever drm the shmmg thoughts our chcnshed past tmpans appeals must be filed wtth ANNOUNCEMENTS (iooi) (,1'- EF M1H1ron Jrm w1thm 30 days of ISsuance of the f1nal action EBR Final Though on earth you are no more Bon111e Rile the EBR by ftl ng an appeal on the director wtlh n 3 days after lthng le appeal with the EBR licenses on her birthday Dear Mother You are not forgotten 11hes413 Sadly mtssed by Sr~el! Speo,., 304.e7~1429 BOO 437 6764 or send letter of apphcatton and resume to Southeast Psychiatnc Hosptlal 100 Hosp1tal Dnve Athens Oh10 4570 I 2301 Atten Human Resources 110 991Q AVON I All ~reas I Shir e~ Full T me Breakfast Cook Fu I T me 0 nne Cook Apply In Pe son Hoi day nn Gall pol s No Prone Calls Help Wanted Pomerc• • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Potnt Pleasant, Avon Earn $8 SI S IHr Fuii J Wan ed Organ 11 Or P ano Play Part Time Na Door TD Doo Ben 8f For C ark Chapa Churc:h Bid efits 1 800-827 4640 lod !Rep. well 614 388 8472 Or 614 388 Alten M Airaon JCAHO accred1ted adult psychtatnc m pat•ent acute care facility IS seeking applicants for an lnlemuttent Psychiatnc Nurse post bon S17 39 per hour + $0 50 per hour shift dilferenual Mimmum Reqwrement for the pos1tton L1censed Reg~stered Nurse m Ohio or Ehgtble for Ltcensmg m Ohto Closmg Date for apphcauon ts July 28 1995 Contact Ohto Bureau of Employmenl Serv1ccs 246 W State Street Athens Oh10 4570 I Phone (614) 593 7444 (614) 592-5277 In lov1ng memory of Reatha Clonch hove fallen asleep rn Htm act1on amy be appealed to revoca11on Attorney lor Crown City of bnng wtth Jesus those who praceded bye proposed permits leases variances And so we believe lhot God wtll mod fy ng revokmg or renewing a perm1t license or variance which Is not G•lll• County Courthouse of ond rose ogorn 3745 07 a !mal action I ssuing denying Galllpollt Ohio we do not HelpWanted NURSE POSITION AVAILABLE The Southeasl Psychiatnc Hospttal a 52 bed In Memory July 2S 1934 to Dtc. 1 1994 110 23, 1995 5cen t H Ns Nurs~ng Cenw 31 Budvidge Rd. Bidwell OH 45814 30 Announcements In Memory Public Notice Street Room 300 Columbus Ohto 432t5 A Excep1 ona lnd v dual Needed To F I Tile Di ector Pos uon On The A zlle mer's Wmg At Seen c H lla N~ua ng Cente A Work ng Know edge Of Alzhetmer • 0 s ease s Requ red Helpful Sk1lls nc ude Acllv IV Programm ng SociB Setvices Conmun 1y Rela tons And Superv sory Opponu n t es Fo Advant¥ement And Pro fess ona Grow h Apply B~ Profess10na Resume Qnly To 11 o LegwnFarm Bmley Run Rd In Memory of Ben Rife July 25 18H 119 00 am In (ather then emergency the Gallla County Common orders) the Issuance Pltot Court Third Floor dania! modi! cation or S1268 HrTo Start, PusBenel ts Carr ers So te s C e ks Main tenance For An Appl cat on And E)lam tnforma 10n Cal 1 219 791 1191 Er P22 9 AM To 9 P:M 70ays Mob le the final action Pursuant to Oh10 rev1sed code section County Meigs PUBLIC NOTICE The lollawmg application POSTAL JOBS AffiNTION Gill pqls ALZHEIMER"S UNIT DRECTOR To A Good Home B a<:k Lab Pup B Months OC 614 245-5006 Sunday, July 1-800-742-.4138 Pomeroy Middleport & Vlctnlty She Bauels 10 good home 5 mon hs o d lour rna es and one temae 61 4 742 316& Within 30 days of tssuance of the proposed action Wntten comments requests Public Notice Public Sale and Auction Gallipolis & VIcinity No weg an Elk hound lema e 4'f s o1d great w lh ch ld en 304 PUBUC NOTICE Auguot 16 1995 Ohio Valley Bank will The Board of Educalian alter lor sale 85 Chevy lor publiC meetings and BdJudictlon hearing intendolo accept the lowest Camara requests must be sent to roopanolble bids but VINjt G1 FP87H3FN1131 68 heanng Clerk Ohio resorveo tho right to reJect Public auction an the any and all or parts of any property will be held at the Environmental Protection Jackson Pike Branch of Agency P 0 Box 1049 and all bldo By Order al The Board of OVB 3035 SR 160 Gallipolis Columbus Ohio 43216-1049 Educotion of The Meigs OH an July 29 1995 at (Telephone 614 644 2129) Final Actions are actions Local School Dlotrlct 10 OOAM Vehicle sold to lhe of the dtrector wh1ch are Treasurer Pro Temp hlghteot bidder as Is Richard Koker without expressed or effect ve upon ISsuance or a (7) 16 23 30 (8) 6 4TC Implied warranty Vehicle stated effeet1ve date may be seen at the above Pursuanl to Ohio Revised --....,--------\address OVB reserves the code sect1on 3745 04 a final PubliC Notice nght to accept or reJecl any action may be appealed t --.:..:====='--,and all bids and wilhdraw tttthe environmental board IN THE COURT OF property from sale pnar to o rev1ew (EBR) by a person COMMON PLEAS OF sale Terms of sale CASH who was a party to a GAU.IA COUNTY OHIO OR CERTIFIED CHECK proceeding belore the In tho moHor of July 23 26 28 1995 d~rector by filing an appeal crown City Wooleyan Within 30 days of not1ce of C10o No 95M56 NOnCE OF PUBLICATION A Petition 1'1 Encumber Real Etlllt ha~ been flied by the Crown City Wesleyan Don 1 Junk t Se I Us You Non Wo k ng Ref ge a ors F eeze s Wa:J.hers 0 yers M c: owaves Color TV s VCR s A Cond t10n e s Com pule s Ofl ce Machines E!C 614-256 1238 lost Golden Fema e Re tr ever Help Wanted AI pe Arl cle 8 Danl1t(l and vacanc~to SectiOn B fQJliQa. of the Negotieled Agreement bet ween he MLTA and the Boa d of.. Educat on th• Me gs loeat Schoo 0 stn~;t a poatlrl(l the lot low ng vacanc es for ts regu a teach ng start B o ogy Teacher at MI IQS H Qh Schoo lhd G ria Track Coach 7249 588 Vanco A ea, 614-446-8253 fhe c se wa~ nU hilck 11 o Old Mae Nea Avenue A ea 6,4 446 2 85 614 446 7685 rece•ved by the OEPA Treaeurer at 12 00 noon on • Wh te U a e Uallese Small Dog 23, 1995 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Garaoe aa e F day 21st Salur day 22nd Bam "Pm Oenn s Wo fa res dence on Vetowbush Rd n Rae ne A r cond 1 one c aft ems TV ap o gao pus ots ol m" I ra ns fNe<y h~nng Is 25% oH 61-4 949-2010 Trumhull C. unty Comm< 1Pk 1 ( u 1 111 1\ UTct the law until 12 00 o clock lmplll!_d werranty I los! g Year Old Tt Colo Beag e Weanng Red Co ar ¥ s ng S nee 719195 lost In Green Gall po s Clay Townsh p Aroa s Much Sunday, July Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Lost and Found uul tar more CO!-.tly t.h:m most Arnencans re;thzc K 10 ull Threa1enm111 ahusmg 1r he llmg fellow workers employers r employees IS 1 perva.~tve problem that h "g >I en vcty hllle tllcnttm A study by Denms John s m a A >rHit h tseu ch Heal psych< h ~"' ru tl consul tant on workpln.t:e vtolel n: c ttmaled that about J 10 (X)() ~.:a.,.cs ol st:nous physu.::al assault mel uti 11 0 'exu tl h trl\\llleut u til om1utlc x:n rrt:tl 1tht.: Umtt'tl St llC \ n 199~ The cost to cmpl>ye" 11>< ul S4 2 btllmn A t>rn.1~cr l'J'J4 Jusncc Ocp trunclll stu~) putthc numhcr evct h gher nearly I mtlhon cnmes nl all types <x:cur 111 the workplace m1 rc Ut u1I all g• u1 tcpnrteu Workplace vtolence rcprescllls 1 sm 111 po11mn' I VII k Kc n s ctety- tbout 4 percent Ill ilom totd<" td II percent 1 n m 1 '"' ertm< m I )<J2 1ccon.hng to the late.~! US Deparunc1t ol L 1b1 r sllllsllcs But the pn hkm c 11 1u ues to grow Kmg and John son s:ud Anti whtle workplace v1olcnce mcludes acts wmm lieu h) ' utSJucrs - mclu~ mg robbers tlt,grunlletl t:ush men~ uttl eslr 1 gcJ srx u e - IL:M! m:l1t:rs ltunk. t m httle anenllllll h " been p 1 u In chspu le Ihot , n ncr 111 '1 g c > workers or between empl1 ycrs u ll employees The Naito 111 lnsllltl e tor Occup ttu tl S tlely md lie tllh 1 lied m 1 1994 report tha1 there tre ent re tl g tp s n k1u wlctl ~e )t w< rkrl ce \H lence c pectill lr, t 60 Giveaway WV RICK PEARSON AUCTI ON CO Mason wv Phone n3 5785 or 773 5447 AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 Auctioneer Kevrn Meadows #1191 TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH I D Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Licensed and bonded In Oh1o, & West #66 PHONE OFFICE 446 7699 KENNETH AMSBAAY PH 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446 9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE HAAA SONV lLE New Um.a Rd G •• homto ...,, w• nil I" JOI.I a mDV• n On II• ~ •ve ru tf*1ou1 homt ofl11• 3 Real Estate General wl•llll'l u1 ~ • •• lol• o1 m.-~. d• dtck-...th • hot lJb oil the m~~•• liN room n.. b - I'M ~a• 2 b«< oorna bll h laiTIIv 1'001!1 U'l ily .,.. ll'ld 2 t l ~~ AM 1!111 1 loctld on 0 • '"""~ 1 pond bul hat, not • r.,.,, , • 10 • lO so BA 2 Bahl lA OA Ea n kc:Mn • ~ l bu ~ ng ..., ~ 1n Q!ftel ( b20hlatlt6j 2 ~"OIIIJl!a~ doorJ lrw:la 6 IICh COI'Ie rell nOOt Th 1 tlU ld 119 tc.J d bl u..cl I tlU.II... Ql' 0 110 I yoo.~ flY .. bol Pl4onty u1 OX>m o ,._., 1bou • ytho 9 you "'- Here's An Idea •• Let som\)one else make part of your house payment Th1s duplex IS the 1deal Situation lor someone to remodel an old house to the1r llktn~ while rece1v1ng mcome Super locatron overlooktng the park and nver Off st~eet access and parkrng $139 900 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 61 446-3644 WP- Need ll~tmgsll we~ Are MOVIng Property And Need More to Show' 992·2403 or 992·2780 �• Page 06 • Jilunbav 'Giim.t• -Jilrntiml 540 Miscellaneous 540 Miscellaneous fEEL The ACTION Over 175 Channels AI! For As Low As $291 Month Buy DIRECT And SAVE Call TODAY For NEW FREE Col or Catalog. 1 8l0-553-SU3 I Bab-, bed etroller car seat tw1ng walker 304~7S-4548 Baby llems, Chang1ng Table Car Seat (Infant), Walker Call 614 367 0129 Septic Tank Jet Aerallon Uorors New & Rebulll flnstalled Call Johns Jom 61,.-446 4782 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprtght Ron Evans Enrerpt tses AKC Cocker Span 91 pups cham p on blood hnes Sufi Blac~ Slack/Whue $1 SO 30<4 937 2733 Jackson Ohm 1 800-537 9528 AKC Golden Retflever Ready 1o -HoT SPOTs· Are A Problem ~or Go By August t st $200 SMts 1 You Mk J D NORTH PRODUCE 614 445 933 AboU t HAPPY Wormed 14 379 296t JACK KEtmEL DIP Concentrat AKC Reg •stered Boxer pupp.i!s ed To Save \bu t.Aol"rQ)'• 304 882 3397 Pleasant H1lls Dog Trammg 6 14 AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spamel 256.{l593 puppies wo rmed & shols $50 Poodle pupp es toy & tea cups 304 773 S244 AKC shots & wor med Coolv•lle 614 667 3404 AKC Reg•stered Golden Retnever puppies lighT t>londe !our males Pro!ess•onal Dog Groom ng V.n one female S150 cash only I 614 ton & R1o Grande A1ea 20 Years 992 7651 Exper•ence For Appo mTment 614 245-5054 AKC Registered White Pomera man P\lps Small Mates Females Two 10x10•6 dog kennels $ 1501 6 Weeks Old Ready To Gol6 14 ea 614 992 4445 after 6pm 446 9742 weekdays or any11me weel(ends e Tre~dmlil ;;.r Building AKC ScottiSh Terr~er pupp1es small non sheQd1ng first shot -wormfd $250 now takllig depos lis can p1ck up Aug ust 6 Athens 6t4 5921625 At<C Reg Lslored Cocker Span1el Supplies 30xo48xW one 12xHl $11dEW", o~ Commercial Hobart Meat Gruider 3 entry guner $7550 Precision And Atum1num Trays 6t 4 256 Post Prams Builders 304 773 6313 ' ~116 JeH I I Com~lete Set W1lso n Goll Clubs All S1eel Blelgs Factory D•scount Wllh Bag & Pu tter 614 446 7231 ed 8u1ldmgs 800 Act Now Save ,A,h.::er::_::6;_P.:;M;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ Saund(trS Contract ng 614 441 10219 Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Block bnck sewer pJpes, w1nd E.,.ans Enterprises Jac~son OH ows lintels etc Claude W1nters 1 800-537 9528 R1o Grande OH Call 614 2-45 5121 Custom Maele Golf Clubs Name Brand Clones Reasonable Pnces 560 Pets Sale 614 446 7231 Or 614 446 11 55 Ah"' 6 PM Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea Etec1r1c Whe elcha~rs Ele,tnc tunng Hydro Balh Jul1e Webb 446.0231 Scooters New(Used Scooter l 1Ms Sta~rway Elevators l tft ChairS 2 Female Chows AKC R.eg1s Bowman s Homecare 614 114 6 tered 9 We eks 0 d 614 446 7283 8861 u Puppy Malo Bull & Whne Wormed Vaccmated Champ•o.n Bloodline 0 0 B 312195 $200 c.,,.,. Full S1ze Washer & Dryer E•cel lent Condition Currently Usmg 1100 Each 614 388 1708 GE portable di&hwasher 175 New Haven He•ghts New Haven wv. 3)4 882 2720 Real Estate General Good GE refrLgera tor Wh1rlpoo1 chest freezer bolh work fine only 1200 304 675 7395 LOG HOMES Heavy solid maple table w/6 chalfs 1 112yrs old like new 1750 304 882 3173 H1de A Way Sola And Cha1r Small PJeCes Of New Carpet 614 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM JET AERATION MOTORS Rel'alred New & Rebl.ult In Stock. Call Ron Evans t 800 537 9528 ~4-67~~3 Real D•scoum farm tractor pans for Massey Ford IH & others 1 S1der s Equ,pment Co Hender son, WV 304 675 7421 or 1 BOO 277 3917 JD 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 Way 614 446 8044 July Sale Spec1als 5030 Ford 62hp 4wd 8x8 syncho t1ans 2 pump hyd, $22 900 3930 Ford 2wd 45 hp 8x2 trans 1 double valve $t5 500 650 New Holland 1500# round baler strmg or net wrap bale command demonstrator $15 900 4 72 NH Hayb1ne stub guards $7 950 254 NH Rake & Tedder combmat•on S3 800 816 NH Forage wagon 3 Benter w th 612 tandem axle 12ton gear 12 5Lx15 tires $8 400 Model 30 Forage Blower 1 000 rpm $2 700 weathered Kceftir s Serv1ce Cen I<> AI 2 Sl Rl87 304 89S-3874 airaw GOOd w.re tied bales 304 5.16 2324 (leave message 11 no a~~swer) NEWLY LISTED! SELLING BELOW APPRAISAL PRICE' Super mce log home approx1malely 2 years old spaoous rooms which 1oclude a 36 x 18 mas1er bedroom, 24 x 24 larrul)' room IMng room 2 baths, central a1r over 4 acres & barns #782 • TRANSPORTATION 630 Sale 1985 Dodge Anes Aulo A~r Cru1se, S1 000 81-4 «&-9552 1985 Honda Accord LX maroon au1omat1c extra n1ce, 78 000 mrles $4150, 614 992 259<4 weekdays after 6pm or anyt1me -- 1985 Olds Cala1s S1 750 Good Cond•uon 614-446 2801 1985 Plymouth Colt 5 Speed, $1 000 1983 Chrysl&f 4 Cylinder Aulo matrc, S750, Both Good Cars 614 44 1-Q584 1986 Cullass Olds 44 2 With 20,150 Mrles loaded LOIS Of Ell trasr Show Room Cond llonl614 446 0109 1985 Subaru Gl Good Condition Standard S900 61.C..245-{)9()4 years. over 740 1973 International 314 Ton 345 Engme, 89 000 Ulles $2 500 Looks & Runs Good 814 4468267 ,g73 Harley Dav1dson Super glide older bike redone Yery Oe pendable looks gteal, $7500 f~rm 1989 Dodge Dakota PU 79 000 Mtles 5 Speed Mt1 loc\( Brakes Bedhnar AMIFM Casselte, Goodyear Rangier T1res 23Sx15 NIC&, Clean Ask.ing s~ 100 080 614 446 9780 1982 Chevy S 10 2 a motor <spd $1 000 ~4-675-1651 1984 Chevy S 10 4x4, Good Body Good TlfeS, 2 8 \16 W11h Blown Head Gasket S t 000 Flrrrt 614 245 5513, 614 245 9171 Evemngs Vans 1985 Honda 750 shaft dnven 6 900ml extra clean 304 675 1226 leave mes!age 1990 Suzuki Sid&kicker ~•4 5 Speed Great Cond111on 1993 Honda 300 EX 4 Wheeler 514 367{)230 & 4-WDs 1993 KX125 exc cond FU F p1pe Silencer $2 200 3011 882 1979 4 Wheel Or ve Blazer Good Cond1t10n Body Fa1r 614 3792720 AFTER 6 PM 3362 1994 Yamaha" wheele r back front rack nden very lnfe S3 t 00 304 576 2400 1982 Ford F 150 4 WO New T1res Brakes & Eng~ne Looks & Runs Good $3 000 OBO 614 388 8601 614 992 6!H6 Leave Message 1986 Jeep Cheroku low M11es Good Condmon 614 44&9664 1987 GMC 314 Tan Van 6 2 D1e sel Very Good CDn d111on & Very Dependabl e S4 500 614 256 151 4 ELM ST. {SR . 124) , Racine, Ohio -$29 900 Solid 4 bedroom older home mce woodwork nearly 2 acres many update s 1mmed1a1e possession great pr•ce #53 Please ca ll592 3015 Boat tra1ler 304-675 3388 SWEET & ma•nlamed electr~c Dept.GDT, P.O. Box614 m Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 NEW LISTING_. ENJOY THE PIECE & uUIET While :, olec11ic a<ndl lounQLnq 1r1 your own swtmmrng poor. {;all lo see thts 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch llome Oonl miSs thts on& 11773 LOOKING FOR A CHEAPIE? Th1s rs 111 L1veable 2 bedroom VInyl Sided home, llvmg room k1tchen bath cellar Covered front porch? Pnced al $15 000 & owner negotiable #588 FARM ACREAGE Sept c water already on proper[)! 72 x 103 bam n excellent cond1110n corn cnb, s1lo fencmg tobac co allotment ApproJ; 60 78 acres OWNER WAN TS SOLD YESTERDAY! 11724 SUCCESSFUL BED AND BREAKFAST! Beauuful 19th century 1nn w1th a v1ew of the Oh10 R1ver 5 bedrooms 2 112 baths, new kitchen upda ted maJor sys tems New England cha rm tn Ohio A Must See· Please eall592 30 t5 Pt04 Apia P nme locatron more lnformalion ••• ............ NEW LISTING! VACANT LOTI ADDISON AREA ASKING PRICE $:l 000 00 C<>unly waler BV~IIable 11785 YOU WILL API'!lE:CI,A1[E LOOKS O'f s1 ded home b e dro o m s remodeled almost e'erv 1hi1nol new such as wmdows pu mp & more Nrcel landscaped lot approx 85 170 abovo ground pool mce deckmg 11711 NEW LISTING! LOT_fiEADY FOR YOUR NEW HOr,lli OR MOBILE HOME sept1c and water 1n l ~itC k plus a 28 x 36 Qaraae wllh a concrete floor r:.l1ce Te_.el lawn 11784 Real Estate General LARGE COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR SALEI Plenly ol pari<ing & warehouse space Great many poten11al busmess oppotlumll&s Call !or more mformalton 1683 #1020 COUNTRY CHARMER Just a grear neat & dean placa lor a family Oak cabinets m the k•t Range, relflg OW while carpel 10 lR Garden Tub & shower bath 24.:<24 detached garage Abo.,.e Ground pool 2 Ac mil OFFICE 992-2886 BY & PICK UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! } ~=-~~~~====~ ; 205 North Second Ave. PEACE AND QUIET 1n thiS 3 bedroom 3 bath 11vmg room d•n•nQ room den full ba semen t fireplace approx 2700 sq ft 2 ear atlached g arage 26 x60 detached garage on 2+ acres surrounded by pme trees Pl ease call Larry Conrath R ealty 592-30t5 #67 #1021 SPACIOUS 415 home des1gned lor pre&IIQIOU8 h.,.mg Great room wlcathedral cer11ng and wood burning fireplace plant rm kitchen has many cabinets & an Island work area breakfast nook overlooks a pond formal d1nmg rm 6 ac mil , ca l! VLrg1n1a 388 8826 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Henry E. Cleland III 992·6191 t849 A TOUCH OF CLASS The remarkable spacious home With view of the counry Italian trle foyer cathedral ceil ing With balcony, 3 BR 2 112 baths liVIng room w1lh wood burn ng fireplace eqUip kitchen breakfast room has a lg w ndow stereo throughout brass light fi xtures and much more 2 car attached garage attic storage 2 acres mil This house 1s ma1n1enance free ol best quail [)I Make you r appomtment and soo 1f you don t agree t873 REOUCED PRICE 117 acres close to new freeway hospital shopping cl r Wate r gas sewer Adjolnmg Pinecrest Nurs1ng Home Old Brrck home & buildings 1874 CHESHIRE 3 bedroom ranch 2 fireplace s full basement, comfortabl e llv1ng room 2 car garage Rental home also N1007 10 acres mil on Kelton Rd close to tOwn Hilltop v!'&w wllots of trees V8f'/ sedudad 0 ffice .......................... 992-2259 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 1984 OUTSTANDING 5 ACRES TRACK bu1ld your masterp1ece on one of 1t)e la:st lots 1n LAKEVIEW EST 5 acres $33 000 2 348 acres $25 900 4 lots on While Rd SubJect to restncwe co~nants Jeanette Moore ReaHor 256-1745 lim Watson , Reahor-446-2027 Patnc1a Ross - 446 1 D66 NEW LISTING COZY COUNTRY LIVING PINE GROVE ROAD 2 Be droom home s1tt1ng on 2 5+ acres of levelland Hos a barn & some fenc1ng for a pony or c ow I I Small 1 room house w1th attached sheds for a get a way and storage Rear enclosed porch Great Starter Home or a peaceful re11remen1 home ASKING $45 500 00 LOG HOME·~ LAKE DRIVElocated on approx.-"'7~~un room hot tub, and sky l1ght~~~r •104 NEW USTING Beau11ful 3 Bedroom home Peaceful country hv1ng on 37 acre~ more or less loca ted 1n Parry Township fl s A GREAT DEAL! CALL TO SEE THIS ONE ._502 LAND FOR SALE • 66 acre lot on St Rt 1 Ideal for mobile home J303 with Chickamauga Creek frontage In City Gallipolis Priced to sell $9,900. 1503 •s+ acre lots located et Meadows on Centenary Road Restricted 1230 '"2 250 ac, mil, located Lakeview Restrictions LEADING Ad Approx 30 Acn,.: l w1th 1 Story Frame Home 3 bedrooms, baths, cellar bUilt m cabmets, hutch bookcase Front and back enclosed M<rchA< Woodburner ce ntral a1r garden abundance of flowers frUit trees and ber,Y: vmes Some fe ncmg outbLuld1ngs Chicken coop Nu:e L•ttle Farm close to SR 7 PubiK: & Cistern water AS KING $49 900 00 Make Appointment To See Th1s Oneil Court. 1615 VACANT LAND Appr ox 7 3 acres m Green Twp C1ty water available PRICED RI GH T #2002 I LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Mobile home w1th 2 bedroom on one acre more or less w1th county waler sa telllle CALL TO SEEIII 11502 1068 Second Completely Remodeledll 3 BAs 2 balhs and large llvmg fini•shedl area Above ground pool Maintenance free #21 7 --- G} WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-~555 LoreHa McDade- 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Sonny Garnes- 446-2707 I 1998 HANDY MANS SPECIAL large 7 room 2 story home 3 BR large kitchen, DR, torce<i aJr fu rnace Beauulul ueed lo1 Some outbldgs . Mob•kl Home Hoot( up $35,000 I Grand 2 1/2 2 car •sto •11 ac., m'l , of recratlon r. 810 Campers Ron s TV Service Sp&Cializ no n Zenith also serv•c•ng rnost o1hm brands House calls 1 BOO 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 Home Improvements Budge! TransmiSSJOflS Used & Rebu It All Types Access1ble To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Pla1es 614 379 2935 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond•t•onall•let1me guarantee local references lurmshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (61 4) 237 0488 Rogers Waterpr oohng Es labl•shed 1975 Apphance Pam And SerVICe All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per~ence Al l Wo rk Guaranteed Frencr• C11y Ma~l ag 614 446 7795 C&C Geno1a1 Home Mam 1enence Pa11'111ng v nyl s1d1ng carpentry doors wmd ows baths & Motor Homes 1970 Champ1on Motor Home b cellent Mechan•cat Cond110n AC New T~res New A'llln ng New Re 1r g New Water SyS1em $3 000 614--367 5034 1g79 Starcralt 28Ft Camper Ful 1-, Self Contamed Full Awm ng Tub W11h Shower AC Ellcellent Cond 11on Reaely To Camp Alter 5 614-367 7671 mob•le home repair and more For free esumate call Chet 6t4 992 6323 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heallf)g And Cool ng tns 1allat1on And Serv•ce EPA Cer!lf•ed Res•dent al Commeroal 6142561611 840 i Electrical and Rf1 1 9 r geral On COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hem Pumps 1\lr Cond1t1onmg It You Don 1Call Us We Both lose \ Fr&e Estimates 1 BOO 2B7 6300 ~ ~4;;4;4~6~6;;308~W~V;;00;;;;,;294~5~;;.:; In ng 1 or co merCia1 w•r• or repa rs Master ll Rool1ng and gullers commercial t eenss,d etectrlc1an Ridenour e.nd res•dent• al minor repa1rs 35 ElectriCal WV000306 304 675 yearsexpenence 614 992 5041 1786 Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY ~ 514 Second Ave , GallipoliS, Oh 4563 1~~~ lB. Hanny Blackburn , Broker, Phone Middlepon South Th~rd - A 2 story house w 1th Alum1num newer Windows downstairS 3 bedrooms 3 baths ho,se1ne<nl deck out back front porch and a carport $39 900 00 r1015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK RANCH Just mmUies away from Holier Hospital and the new lreeway 3 bedroo ms 2 full baths gas heal central aLr large ICI!chen w 11h plenty of c;abmet sr,ace. dishwasher disposal p enry of closet space 2 car altac:hed garage • a 2nd garage With a large workshop area S•tuated on 1 063 acres Cement dflveway 1n process of be•l'lg completed now You deserve the very baSI don t I&! th1s one pa ss you byllet me st1ow you all the conven1ences th s house has to of!erl Call Patty Hays for dela• ls 446 3664 11027 58 & 62 Olive St COfner of 3rd Greal comme rCial bu11d1ngs Can be sold separa1e Call for mlormat1on LOCAT ED IN C ITY OF GALliPOLIS Eleganl Bnck Beauty located 1n the City 2 s10ry full basement & gara~ e Oes1gned for great hvmg Fusl noor nas a forma l entry w! LA & formal OR Cherry cabinets Ln me kitChen Breakrast & powder room Second !loot offer& 4 room s BR FR wl llreptace laundry room, storage room New furnace w/CtA Vary much more l Cal l \/lrQinL8 L Sm11h 388 6826/446 6806 11033 NEW LISTING one of lhe areas lul(r l o us 1/I.ILng subdiVISIOns all homos new 1n th1s subdiVISIOn and of great Oualny and taste Mu st see to appreciate 3 lots ready lo bui ld on w th water tap and sewer already mstalled call W1tma for full details (614) 446-0008 Jus I Out Of Pomeroy On Enlerpnse Ad - t 112 Slory Frame Home w1th 4 bedrooms 1 bath hv1ng room wnh fireplace k1tchen Home has approx 1+ acres nrce b1g front yard parti ally fenced 1 car garage Home needs some work but has lots of potential for only $24 900 00 MAKE OFFER GOLD RIDGE AD POMEROY - 8 • Acres of level/slopmg 910und With a sce nrc v1ew on Gold R1dge Ad TPC Water and electnc IS availa ble S1te recef1t ly surve yed Just mmules !rom SR 33 off 6B 1 ASKING $11 000 00 CREW ROAD GREAT NEI GHBORH OOOII 1 26+ Acres of ground goes wrlh th1 s mce Sphl Foyer Home 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs some appl •ances wnh kttchen newer s1d1ng N•ce large back pallo New Land scaping and some remodeling REDUCED TO $49 900 00 PEARL STREET - MIDDLEPORT t992 Modular Home on Double Lot w11h a beaut1tul V1eW of the Oh1o R1verll 6 Rooms 2 baths, 3 bedrooms Level lot Landscaped New Lennox H P l A 0 N1ee Place ASKING $6t 900 00 BAUM ADDITION Near Chester Lovely Spilt Level Home Featunng 5 bedrooms, 3 baihs drywall carpet mtenor TPC Waler Efec Heal Pump C/A Ce1hng Rad1ant Heat Approx Acre wuh mce garden area ASKING $84 500 00 a MIDDLEPORT Cute one floor frame horne w1th 2 bedrooms bath FA N G heat, ut1hty room fir eplaces fenced yard With storage bulldrng N1ce neat home close to local shoppmg ASKING $29 000 00 SYRACUSE One owner 1970 12 x 60 Mobile Home w11h 2 bedrooms, t baih ut1hty area range & refngerator Cove red patio outbutfd1ng n1ce landscaping Ouret Street The property has gas heal Syracuse sewer~ & wate r hook ups, cable and some newer carpet•ng ASKING $t6,500 00 , COME ON IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PROPERTY AND HOMES. ALSO CHECK WITH US ABOUT HOW EASY IT IS TO LIST YOUR HOME. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR SELL!! I WE'RE THE . COMPANY TO GET, TO HELP ' YOUI!I Pomeroy _ Butternut Ave Great rental propeny or a hom: to move •nto This 2 story 3 bedroom home IS Sitting o n a 0 x t20 lol Better lake a peek allhl s one $~1 000 00 Pomeroy _ Northern Hts Approx 17 acres of land • Only$t700000 •1018 OWNER WANTS SOLD TODAY call and make your olfer on this 2 bedroom ranch Wllh 1- .. acres Of w1!1 sen r--•th 1 acre anel also lmde for a mob1le home call Wilma !or a peek 01028 GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY I 2 slory 3 bedroom home 1 duplex Wllh 2 bedrooms each l 2 bedroom home all together on same block remed now wnh en Income of $1000 00 mon1h call W1lma lor all the detBIIs 11017 OWNER Will lAND CONTRACT lh1s 9 acres on lincoln P1ke call W1lma lor more 1n!o ... Pomeroy Osborne St _ Appro.1umately 255 foot frontage • and lots of deplh All City serv100s available Coulg;;fo' 2 !railer lots $8 : Pomeroy Wehe Terrace _ Roally neat and n1ce home Has : a large L shaped hvlng room - dlmng room mce modern • kitchen full basement 4 bedrooms and an aUJc for storage ~ Has 21~ts With 2 car garage on opposite Side of road " ' 545000 Ov : La svtlle- You II love lo oomo home to rela.: In the country : In ~s 2 bedroom ranch With equipped k,ltchen Sitting on 13 ~ acres 11 .., 0 u enJOY hunbng thiS IS the place tor you • ' $35 000 00 .. Pomero Mulberry Ave A 3 story frame home wllh three • apartm:nts Each has 2 bedrooms dmmg room kttchen :and llvtng room Possibly a small office space tn basement :Freshly pamted outSide $16,000 00 11032 - Polecal Rd 5400 oq ft of dellghlful llv1ng area on 5 5 acre& ml I 4 BR 3 Baths 2 completely equ1pped kitchens Both 1nner and outer wall& abunden11)' Insulated Beautiful Country Setting ' 1999 GREAT RETIREMENT or starlet home 2 B~ knchen & DR 1 acre m/1 Super buy $34 900 01004 RIO GRANDE BUILDING 1eso SO FT 3 rms tor office apace Large storage rm also rm located on a comer IDt Huge 4 bedroom 2 story 112 ba ths formal IJVLng rm & d1n1ng rm 15 • 23 tam1!y loads of cabtne1& m an equipped kllch4WI wrm breakfast nook, large unllty room serves as an offioe partial ba. .man1 heated pool room 31 ' 1 53 wllh lovely H:l x 38' pool attached garage 25 x 29 Home can be bought wlt11 small aaeage or all 115 ac mil The land IS beautiful rolhng & treed with tra• l& 1hroughout {).!.jner plamed apprOJ; 25 OOQ pine trees Wildli fe Abundant ~;''a l Sm th 388 8826l446 1031 NEW liSTING 4 BR 1 5 Ball'll with large kitchen and plenty of cabinet apace Beautrrul tn level home located on a large corner lot New lftnyl Siding and new roof 1n 94 Th1s 1S a lOvely home Call Patry Hays lor more details 446-3884 1037 VACANT LOT IN GREEN TWP M•lls VIllage SubdiVISIOn 100 X 170 C1ty water City sewer 1ub]ect to deed restrictiOns Call Patty Hays for detwls COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63 75 acres, mil mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40 x 60 barn, 22 x 44 block mllkhouse 750' road frontage for possible bldg shes 1429 ·OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES That's whal this 3 00 0 sq l fl bUIIdmg offer s Located on SR 160 near Holz er ldoal for many uses Call for more Information OWNER FINANCING 1 OB acres •n Guyan Township, mo s lly wooded Tobacco Base $29,000 00 DEBBIE DRIVE • E V E R YONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE This 2 story beavty featvres 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths, beamed co1lmgs In the LR & family rm cherry cabinets 1n kitchen, 6 In outer walls & mvch more Fantastic view COUNTRY SECLUSION - w11h lhe convenience of c1ty l1v1ng Lo ca t ed 5 rnnutes from Holzer Medical Center th1s spac1ous home rest s on 6 25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedroom s, 2 k11chens, and 4 bathrooms w1th many other custom features Thts home would be great for the profession al f amily or a twofamily duplex DUPLEX· you can hvo In one and rent ' the other one Its located 1n the h1stoncal aiea Fa eElS the park 01011 GREAT FOR THE FARMER MINDED th1s 103 acres on the Rul1and area 11 sheer sechJs1on w•th a 5 large bedroom farmhouse stocked P.Qnd CW'CI loti ol woods call W~ma !Of' a v!EIW NICE COUMERCIAL LOT all cleared ready to bUild on. m the Pt P1esan1 area call Wilma 1953 JUST COMPLETLY REMOLDED 4 b4ildroom sphl entty home on end to! 1n n1ce subclivurron and ICJIS of trees lor priVacy call Wilma lor full deta1ll 0994 COMMERCIAL LISTING Laroe apt bldg wt2 umls also store room tor a business of your own Bldg 46x96 Overhead storage & t acre m/1 Great Income 2 apts for ren1al 1 store rm 1 Mo~le Home Pad , 1 $16,800 47 acreo, Elhon Road m/1, Hamson Twp I I 33 ACRES MIL corner of SA 325 and Woods Mill Road recreational land p nly $16,500 00 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD Addison Twp, 386 aero farm. 3 ponds, tobacco baao 44 • 1 00 barn with concreto floor• May consider split (578) 11023 HOUE see •B~ REAOY FOR A SUMMER CHANGE? then look no farther th1s on e •s allordable 4 bedrooms w•lh lois of space and a lar{le lev&llol call Wi lma #1012 LOVELY TREED LOT dose to town th1s 4 bedroom With basement has lots ol space call Wilma today lor a loo) 15 Convenrent Comlorlable and Close 10 lawn Full basement above ground pool {optional) Garage Apt or workShop Ni~ large lot all lor only $58 000 FOR SALE 3 bedroom r anch, one bath, one car g arage s m all patto 4 mrles from town off At 151 Krau s Beck Road owner financing poSSible $45,900 00, broker owned 1473 - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63 75 acres, mil , moslly pasture! tobacco b ase, 40 1 60 barn 22 • 44 block mlikhouse 750 road fronlage for possible bldg sites 11030 COUNTRY UV1NG 1n the R1o Grande area m th1s 1994 mob1le home 16•80 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths ut1hty room cathradel ce~ h ngs and all on 3 acres w1th a stocked pond and 2 outbu1ld1ngs ca ll Wilma Pomeroy - Butternut Ave a 2 story older home that needs alot of T L C S\111n9 on a 45 x t 00 loi Asking $t 2,000 00 PINE GROVE ROAD One Fl oor Frame Home w1th 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths Gaswood burner heat TPC water Shed 2 Car Attached Garage, Appliances Approx 3 2+ Acres ASKING $28 000 00 NEW LISTING • COMMERICAL 1111 COMMERICAL BUILDING, PEARY TOWNSHIP, Near Cora 6,000 aq ft , steel building Ideal tor anyone In drilling, trucking, or any other business Elactrlc, , and lelephone are already In this b~:~~~~~P,, Owner Will consider land o • 111034 NEW LI STING 50 acres ol r,r~me pasture land or lor bu1 dmg on JUSt oil Bob McCormick road anel St Rt 160 call W1lma COday #1 022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL ALL BRICK RANCH 2 BAs greal home very neat lmchen utdl!y rm extra storage rm 2 car anached garage Also a ren tal home wlgarage Just nght for the mother 1n law 229 Carmen Onve colon1a l offers 3 BAs baths , formal OR and garage Deck $1t9 500 perfect ajlure land acres tore or els Wllh a bedroom full basement home and 2 other homes thai co uld be used as renTals great 1nves1men1 ca ll Wilma 101' all the deta•ls Kathleen M . Cleland 992:-619i:l Wood, Reahor/Broker 446- 4523 ~~~~t~t~~~~tg~;~~~~~~~ SERVICES ~'#" t1 009 NEW LISTING BRICK RANCH located In Addison 3 bedrm Lr wllo vely carpet eqULpped kitch en, lull basement, covered pauo attached garage 2 ear barn bu11d1ng 314 ac mil Ken Morgan , Reahor/ Broker- 446 -0971 ~ 305 Chevy engme complete S250 1978 Chevy duly truck bed $2 50 \980 Datsun truck bed $150 304 576 2586 Call tor - ' ~"~':!'""~·:..· -.<:>..'$'~ ~~::-8: .,.. '' ' 1959 COMMERCIAL BUilDING rn c11y 30J;80 block bldg . wlapprox 3 900 aq ft 110 & 229 olocl 16 door $45 000 VL Sm <ll1 388 8826 or 44&6806 NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? ThiS one has 415 bedro oms 1 bath located on one acre COME SEE TH IS NOWII PRICED RIGHT 1101 Accessories Professional 20yrs expenenco w1th all masonery bncK blocK & stone Also room add11 ens ga ragu itc Free os11matc s 304 882 3406 or 304 773 9550 ~~~~~~1:~~~£1 Inc. NEW 1994 NORRIS LEXIN!U~li)l home located m Oua1l Cree~I14AQ... ~tlt'T SEE C ALL FOR APPOINTME!pl\\IMl!Of" & 11630 INVESTMENT Se<Jen Unn lARRY CONRATH REAlTY 592-3015 Estate~G~e~n~er~a~l~~~~~ 21 I! M1das camper fully equipped ~1tchen & bath gas heat 1 hot wattr askrng $2 200 call992 n72. cond11 1orung heal carpeting & more lar9e I!V1ng room dmmg area 8 x 12 bu11drng N1ce manrcured I lawn 11ns Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 Structures, Inc. 6t4~4&4465 DAYWAU Hang !1msh repalt Ce1lmgs tutured plaswr rcpa1r Call Tom 304 675 <1186 20 yoano expenence Joe Moore, AssoCiate 441 1111 Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-6191 A TRUE GET-AWAYI A frame on 12 pnvale acres w1th spectacular VI~Ws Open kltchenldlnlng/ll 'w' lng area wnh tem flc stone firep lace Loft b~droom Partially f1mshed basemen r with woodburn er for add1t1onal l1v1ng space Please call592 3015 #149 Auto Pans 1993 2411 Pontoon boat wllandem axle trailer 60hp Mercury o1t 1n JeCied power 1r m 90 hours like new lois of emas SB 500 304 675 2158 af1er Spm Middleport, OH A VIEW OF THE WORLD from Cherry Ridge Pnvate doma1n - 56 fenced acres all set up for cattle etc Great barn hen house run shed on skids workshop garages - n•ce 15 year old 3 bedroom 2 bath house 17 2 mile• from Athens #t9 Motors 19 81 24ft Pontoon boat WltraLier 70h p motor $4 500 304 675 1786 Real Estate General Appalachian Log 760 790 & Home Improvements 1993 Camper Inn Brook 30 Ft Molar Glrde 111 uollmg molar wnh loot control and bow mounl S250 614 992 3537 or 614-992 7008. Honcla 50- mn bike only one year old excellenl condmon $925 814 992 2508 tor Sale Oh~ 810 1990 IJikmg pop-up sleeps 6 ac New gas tanks one 1o n 11uck wheels rad•ators !Iocr mats, etc D & R Aula R ptey WV 304 372 3933 Or1 800 273 9329 750 Boats & 2 burner stove srnk QOOd condl 83 Sthier W1ng ClaSSIC 500 fu I dress looks l1ke 2500 call af1er 5pm 614-667.{)1:12 Kawas"-1 KZ400 Good Cond1t1an $550 6144411t99Aher5P.M 1§go Dodge Ra m Van B 250 72 opo Miles S6 000 Can Be Seen At Gallipolis Oa1ly Tr~bune 825 T hird AvenUe Gallipolis Campers Motor Homes !JOn. 12.200 304-67&-2949 1977 Yamaha 400 Very Good Cond111onl 614 379-2720 AFTER 6PM PIQS 50 & 60 ! bs $25 00 each 614 256-6615 SUPER BRICK RANCH, lovong room dmmg room k•tchen lamily room & rec room 2 baths, eleclnc heat pump 2 car attached garage neal & clean plus 2 acres 11752 790 614 992 3796 1!i194 Blazer 4 Door Red 4 ooo Miles l1ke New, 614 4-48 2800 122,500 730 & Motors for Sale Boats Motorcycles 1992 Kawasaki X 2 650 1e1 ski ve ry cl ean & last $3,500 obo 614 992 7258 lnloliilltlon. ' FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PtCK UP THE FREE OUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERUARK ETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS . 1971 Chevy 3lo4 1on p1ck up 614 985-<30e PRICE! NOW 49,900 WILL LAND CONTRACT! 3 fledroom ranch situated at edge ol oty tuU basemen! 1 car garage call today• #713 I Ston extenor approx 2900 sq ft 2 car garage (allaehed) Beauliful VIew Take U S 33 lo S R 7 (4 fane) at Pomeroy Turn Norlh on 4 fane Take Twp Ad 79 (Crew Rd ) to leH go approx 1 m tle to house look for sogns 163 m.= Trucks lor Sale 1990 Gt.tC a1r ps pb, ~spd, low mieage 304-895-3441 SLASHED D~OPPED PRICE 15 000 00 • I ,.....,_ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1·800-894-1066 720 --------~~·~1:4:9:9~2:600::5~----------=========:------ 4 BEiifioe;M LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO BUILD? • Then thiS vacant lot 1s JUSt for you The lot con tams 20 acres more or less loca!<!d on Si Rt 218 CHECK ON THIS ONE 1995 Dodge Noon Spo11 Coupe 5 Speed loaded 4,000 Mile s 112 700 OBO Uake Trade.~14 367 5044 6596 LOTS A ACRES! OVER 251 2 barns large tobacco allotment road rrontage along two roads ideal hunt ng area l #755 year! VIEW OF RIVER 15 Minules from Gallipolis mce 3 bedroom home located on At 7 Must See Th1s One 1994 Chevy Beretta A 1 shape for sale or take o.,.er payment& 304 675-7918 arEf 5pm. 10 Holstein Steers We tghmg Appro• 550 Pds Each $300 Each 614 44 6-4053 home COZY MOBILE HOME · Pos:t1oned on 3 t l 2 acres more or less It has 2 garages a carport workshop shed and a 2 room cottage YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE! #1504 Sale 1985 Chevy ~..to P•ck Up 4 Cy IInder 4 Speed S1 400 614 256- 446-1066 C Autos lor 1985 Chevy 112 Ton 414 Good COnditiOn, $3 500 614-446 lp.cl 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Allen 710 1984 S 10 Chevy Bla zer -4x4 Livestock Ia deslp few or the reasoas I why 20,00 ramUies will Uood Realty, Autos Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV $3000 OBO 304-675-3581 Massey Ferguson 165 01esel Tractor $5 850 135 Massey Fer guson D esel $5 350 460 long Tmctor S3 995 614 236 6522 nexibUily loc 115 00 Fifteen 1052 1 Call or write ror more Rockford Fosgate 150 Watt Am pliiLer Alpme 30 Wau Ampl1l 1er 1\lpme Car Alarm Nikko RadiO Controlled Car 614 446 222 1 No Calls 1\fter 10 PM Please Vegetables lJ:etve Reg Angus Cows 'Ill Calves, Two To Cal.,.e In ..$1 000 Each ItO 000 For ~e Sixteen Mon1h ReiJ . Angus !ill $950 E>t~hl 800 Lh Rolf H"f Ell& $650 OQ Each Gary Barnard '804 988-1449 8 N Ford W1th 6 Foot Blade Runs Exc&llent New P'a1nt Askmg S2 350 614.-446-3767 durability _JAega Flell we1ght machine Pr~me F t Ski maCh ine Call 304 675 Rel ngerators Stoves Was hers And Dryers All Recondit iOned And Gauranteedl $100 4nd Up Will Deliver 614-669-6441 & 710 8 1o4-381H194e .----------, models or we'D au:toa1l design one ror you. 5536 Fruits Livestock Sleers For Freezer Beef 7DO SQO Pounds 65c: Pound Free Larry Conrath Realty energy buDd • 630 Real • LIVESTOCK 280 East State St. Athens, Ohio 45 701 (614) 592-3015 FAX (614) 593-7088 1-800,-550-SOLD (7653) Comfor.t, Lad1es 14K Yellow Gotd Saph1re & o amend Ring Appraised At S3 355 00 , Askmg Pnce $1 995 00 614-~9780 N1ce P'1oneer Stereo With Speak ers & Cabinet 614.-446 8924 & ~-----.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,_""'""'""'""'1 K1ng S1ze Wat er bed Manress Aluls 1150 614-388 85<;3 ~ FARM SUPPLIES s_onday, July 23, 1995 Real Estate General Waterbed W•th Inser t r..tallress Also 6 Drawer Dresser To Malch Kmg S1ze Serta Excellent Conel1110n $800 6,4-441 0602. Kmg Woodburner W11h Fan S85 614 38B 8559 580 B ~rds Iguanas Taran!ulas m1ce I 2C.56~-6'-0:'-85::.________ F1sh Tank: & Pet Shop 2413 W d k d "' kb II ante pc e ..... ac emes ca Jackson Ave Point Pleasant 2 Years Very Genlle 4 Ball Py thon 45 Gallon Oc 1agon Tank l•gh l 3 Heat Rocks Water Bowl Dnlt Wood 614-256 9305$200 Glass table & 4 cha~rs ongmal pnce was $600 Will sale for S150 614 742 31 84 Two beautifu l female H1mptayan k•ttens t seal po1nt I blue cream AFG Feglltered 2 months old can be seen at 289 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy phone 61 4 092 3128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1;::.:;; 614 379 2728 Blackbernes tor sale $10 per gal Baby Rabbits For Sale Nether len large & sweet we p1ck them 9 2::_68 land Dwarfs Dutch Mm Rex Fu ll l 'c.•r...:yc.o_u:...6c_1_4c_9c_ _:_:_:58::._____ BioodedRabblls 614.386B577 Early Cook•ng Apples (lOdi) 514 for Sunday, July 23, 1995 Dalmatlon Pvpples 5 Uales $100 Each ti 14 245 5733 German Shepherd puppies 12 At<C German Shepherds 1st Weeks old AKC reg•ster&d 6U 742 3219 Shots & Wor med ~eady July 31St, 61<4 <6.-6-7117 II FLIES FLEAS TICKS Or SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS CommeH:tal Home Untts From $199 00 Buy Factory Otrect And SAVEl Call TODAY For NEW FREE Color Calalog 1 800 462 9197 550 Pets for Sale AKC Aktta Pups, Ready 8111105 Champ on Blood! Ino $500 Taktng Chocohue AKC Regnneted Cho Ooposns Pedtgree Avatlable colate lab Puppuu 1 Weeks Old 4 Lef1 614 446 7395 614 367 9389 \/ 1t A Mas ter Calont BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 dayS/4 Counter Pulse Rate Justable mghts Underbookedl Must Sell I Spood Juslable He1ght lJke New $279tcouple Um1ted bc~s 407 1250 OBO 61< 256 6095 830 5100 ext 6589 Man Sat Washer & dryer SSOea 304 675 9am 10pm STt4299 2846 Boots By Red Wing Ch1ppewa 40 To 50 Degrees H H Brown Washer /Dryer Ant 1que P1ano, Guarameed lowest Prtces The Compuler Table 5 000 A1r Co/"'dd 1oners EIBCtnc Stove Re!rtgera Shoe Calu 614-448 4222 tor Ftlol Cov9f, 614-"t46 3224 Brand New Rambow Sweep er Or1g1nal Cost $ ~ 300 All Attac h Wolff Sunquest 145 Tannmg Bed ments W1lh Beater Bar Bes1 Otf Used Very l111 te $1 700, 614 446--0785 911614 367-71 94 Canop-J bedroom set couch and sewtng machine Call before 1oam or after Spm 304 675 4846 560 • Pets lor Sale Merchandise Merchandise ATS lncO!hn RCA 18· Otgtbal Sat~h!e l)sh Big Screen T&levtltons SEE And Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Exira Nlca Building or Mobile Home Lot Mature P1ne Trees on three &Ides Access to Raccoon Creek Located 1n Hobart Dillon Subd $11 900 00 113 Acres mil CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 pound tobacco base, 4 room house, otl heat,90 acres wooded $75,000 NEW LISTINGIIII • COMMERCIAL SITE IN TOWN large open lot $90 000 00 NEW LISTINGitll Two lots in Cheshire, Oh10 lots ara 60 x 153 mil, hva on one and rent the other current cash flow I! $200 per month Storage build Prlca - $21 900 00 WE NEED LISTINGS WE'RE ABOUT SOLD OllT MAKE US AN OFFERIII extra nice laige home, located at1931 C h estnut Sl 4 lots go with Muse, home off er s 314 B R , 2 BA, K itchen (equipped), L A full basement gas heat, fuoplace cent an NEW USTINc;llll 54 acres mll1n M organ Twp Galha Cty Rural W ater, septtc system for trailer hookup, small butldtng on SliD Can be purcha sed on land oontract $65,000 00 ' 1453 - OHIO RIVER PROPERTY locat r d al end of Wh1 1e Avenue off Garf1eld Several lots $20 000 •• .. �Page 08 • jlunbav mimn-j}ontiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV DISASTER AFFECTED CROPS: Any and all crop damage shou ld be reported to the CFSA Office as ~oon a~ il i~ nmiced even if the crop will be ~1ken 10 harvest. Failure lo notify the CFS A Office could result in the loss of c rop insurance benefits. All c rop tion a nd polh ng w1ll take plm:c U.unage 'hould he reponed prior I<> harvesL NON- INSURED DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM: Crops such as rorn.a toes and peppers are covcr:ed under this program. Crop cerllllcallun t>y Jul y 31. 1995 is a requ iremen t fo r t!l igibilily. Any o nl y on this day . Only snyhea n producers who favor re4ucsting a refund referend um to determine whether refu nds ~ h ou l d con tJnuc I • will sign the polling form ,, ACREAGE REPORT DEADLINE EXTENDED TIIRO\JG II JULY 31, 1995: Partictpant.< in the fann programs must cert ify uo p acreages in order rn receive hene· fit s. Tobacco fann n pcmt{1rs must file an acreage report hy thi' dale. Failure to fi le al l acreage reports l ossc)oi mu st l:le r c p o rr cU prior to harvest. Lisa Meadows is the County Executive Director of the Gallia Consolidated Farm St:rvict: Agency. For additional informa- ) ' PAC JOINS CLINIC PROGRAM • Neal Collins, physician assistant, certifiecJ, hus ini- tiated a physician assistant tion on the programs adminis .. tered by CFSA call 446-8686. · practice with Holz.r Clinic in the Holzer Medical Center' .< inpatient rehabilitation unit. He will work with Doctors Daniel Black and ShaHen Mehta, supervising physicians, in providing medical care in the lidd or physical medicine and rehabilitation.. A graduate of Al~er­ son-Broaddus College in Phillipi, W. Va., he has dual OS degrees in exercise physiology and medic~! science I physician assistant. He was nationally certilied in 1994. y.o ill res ult in no hurky rnhat.:cu price support . . DONATES VEHICLE - Smith's GMC of Gallipolis donated a 1995 GMC 4 hy 4 pickup truck to Buckeye Hills Career Center earlier this mnnlh. Ldt to righl are Larry Marr, BHCC supervisor; Rita Smith, uf'Smilh's GMC; Kent Lewi•, BHCC superintendent and Kay Michael, director. Slllith said General Motors Corporation, in cnopt!ration wilh local dealtrships, are donating vehicles to vocational education in.~titution~, providing that the vehicles are used solely rnr lhe !raining or high school and adult students. I ' .( ' AT'I'END SESSION - Dr. Jack Bailes and his staff recenlly allended Ihe 981h American Optometric' Assoclal!on Congress, held in Na.•hville, Tenn. Continuing educa- . tmn clas.'es were all ended ·hy the Gallian.•. Left to right .are Kyla Beaver, Anna C~ilders, Sherri Bohh and Dr. Bailes. By LAURA MYERS Associated Pres.• Wril.r WASH!NGTON - People who buy investment-type life. insurance may think their money is working for them while they're alive. But many of those ' 'cash-value" poli cyholders lose - 10 01e tune of $6 biUion a year - by droppin g coverage too soon, a stud y by a consumer group shows. The Cons umer Federation of America on Tuesday blamed the losses o n some unethical agenls who are more interested in earning fees for themselves Utrul in gaining long -term fin ancial bene fit s for their insured client s. " We 've got 'some age nt s out there who are seeking 10 max imize their commissions so they persuade policyholders to replace their life insurance with other policies,'' said Stephen Brobeck; executive direc-· lor of the consumer group. " We're tion in every stale to require wrille n and oral disclosure lo explain thai early terminat io n means losing money ru1t1 rhm cash-value poli cies · shoulu be held 15 10 20 ye:u·s or longer to rea[l big bene fits. The group also wallis slates to prohihir ht:avy fir st·ycar commissions to prevent agent s from the practice of losl," he said. "What you ' re buy- ''c hurnin g.'' se lling rene wals to ing is the proleclinn of a guaran- are signing . But he contends the cash-value policies are providing whal they promise - payment upon death - no mau er how short a time they're held. " We think it'• jusl irresJ!Onsible 10 say thai premium payments for 937 Pick 4: 2666 Super Lotto: 10-12-22-29-30-44 Kicker: 553567 Page4 Lows ronighl In mid 60.. • Showers, pa rlly cloud y. Tu esd ay, partly cloudy. Highs in upper 80.. teed finan cial henelil in the event of death . That's whnt insunmce is. Striclly Spt!aking, it' s not an invest· mem product. " Vol. 46, NO. 60 Copyrlghl1995 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 cenlt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 24, .1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' --- there are some who make money this way . And most people our there are just uninfonned.· · Most life insurance agents get Veto power ANNOUNCING . - Propane for Your Barbecue Grill,. RV, and Motor Fuel commission s on " ca sh-v alue" . Now Available at Southern States Point Pleasant Cooperative Business briefs . WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Unired Stales averted a poS>ihle• trade war with South Korea hy set· tling a 17-monrh dispute over Korean barriers 1o American heef and pork expons. U.S. Trade Representative Mickey· Kantor sa.iu Thursday the new deal could mean ns mu ch as $240 million in increased sales inunedialely for Am erican beef and pork producers ru1d as much :L< $1 billion in higher annual sales by the year 1999. Pick 3: life insurance are e ver wasted or replace existing insunmce policies. Doug Tille tl, a spokesman for the National Association of Life Underwriters, said cnnsumers must learn 10 he careful about what they not criticizing most agc ms, hut policies equal to 55 percent 10 100 percent of the fir sr-year premium - usually $1 ,000 on a $100,000 policy - according 10 th e con-· s umer group . That commission decreases drastically to as linle a> 2 percent after I 0 years. AI the same time, henefit< grow for 01e insured, · WASHINGTON (AP)- The who can lose all of their premium number of American workers seek- · inveslment< if' they eud their poliing unemploymenl henelit.s for the cies in the lirst few years. frrst time neared a three-year high Statisti cs compiled .by la.•t week, leading some analysts to Brnheck 's group indicate thai indisuggest the econt)my is IHH impmv· vidual policy terminettion rates var ~ ing as much as many had a.. ; swneU. ied widely among insurance comTbe Labor Department repurted Thursday thai first-lime applica- pru•ies in 1992 - from a low of 1.6 perceul lo a high of 20 pcrcenr, . tions for unemploymenr insurance wiU1 a medii:m of 9.8 percent . shot up by IR,OOO last week. 10 a Consumers pay $65 billion a seasonally adjusred 417.000. the year in premiums for cnsh -value highesrlevel since !992 . life insurance but many don't Ohio Lottery Fruth Pharmacy cops title Consumer group warns against ending 'cash-value' policies early Farm program reminders By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS · SOYBEAN PROMOTION AND RESEARC H PROGRAM PRODUCER POLL : The po ll will he held un July 26,1995 ·alllle Galha Cuunty C'('SA Office (formerly ASt'S) from X a.m., llnough 4:30 p.m. Re g"'"'' Sunday, July 23, 1995 Come to Southern States when It's time to refill your tank or cylinder. We're open to serv.e you · with propane six days a week. underst.wd the savings-investment portion of ll•e policies, which now accouul for lwo-lhi~ds of those soW, Brobeck'said. Uulike simple life insurance, cash-value policies provide pay- 1519 KANAWHA STREET Monday-Friday 8:00AM to 5:00 PM · · Saturday 8:00AM to 12:00 PM ment on deat11 but also invest pre- miums for the policyholder's use. This cash value can he collecrcd as monthly payments or in a lump sum it the poli9 is lenninmed after several years, or il can serve fl.'l col· lateral for a loan. The Washington-based cunsumer group plans in seek legisla- !Zj SOUTH ERN STATES SPECIAL TRBU .RTI.Y ONLY •&.99 PER 20# CYLINDER (Minimum c....ge, • Panetta says Clinton will nix move to remove Bosnian arms embargo By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Presiuent Clinton will reject any auempt by Congress 10 unilaterally lifl the arms embargo on Bosnia, White House Chief of Slaff Leon Panella says. ,. "ll's called a veto," Panella told CBS' Face the Nation Sunday. While working 10 maintain lhe arms embargo al home, lhe al.lministra. lion soughllo project a Iough stance 10 the. Bnsnian Serbs'" well . Defense Secretary William Perry told reporters that "airplanes arc ready to go on a moment's notice for certain missions" to counler Bosnian Serb aggression. ·i Senior military officials of the United Slates, Bri~1in and France delivered a formal ultimatum Sunday night 10 Bosnian Serb commander Gen. Ralko Mladic in Belgrade 10 underscore NATO's toughened stance. The allies warned that under an agreement approved Friday in London, auacks on Gorazde would draw punishing air strikes and military action ' agaiiL~t other U.N.-prolected areas in Bosnia "cannot he tolerated," said 1 White House press secretary Mike McCurry'. , "If necessary, these actions will heal unprecedented levels," McCurry , said in statement : Perry said the allied delegation explained 10 the Serb commander how 1 1 the London statement "'applies to all the safe areas in Bosnia" bul : declined lo elaborate on exaclly whalthat explanation was. ''These are :-;trong starement~ of nalional resolve,'' he said. With NATO allies moving toward an active policy of air slrike.1, Clinton lasl t'eek persuaded Senate Majority Leauer Doh Dole 10 plll off a vote oil ending the arms emhargo. · But Dole, R-K:m., bas indicated he will bring up his resolution, which has wide support in the Senate, on Tuesday. ''I hope that the Senate and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole will rake another look at whether they ought 10 proceed here,· ' Panetta said. NATO allies have agreed on l.lecisive air power 10 counter the Serbs and "we ought to give thai a chance and we ought no11o undennine Oml.'' He said that if the bill· "came to the president in a kind of straight unilaterallifl fonn, the president would ve10 l11a1 and !think we could sustain it..' Tbe administration argues rhat unilateral lifting the arms embargo would "Americanize" the war. It points out that the United s~~res is commined to sending in troops to help with the withdrawal of U.N. troops, a certainly if the embargo js ended, and would t>e responsible tor •U'IIling., and training the Muslims. Panella said the Serhs should "nol assume that they lmve :my room for -.maneuvering" in sal·e areas olll.er than Gorazde. However, an administration ·official who spoke on condition of anonymity said there would be no immediate move 10 apply the new NATO plan for Gorazde 10 the other safe areas. The official said air power could unleashed under previous NATO · ground rules for Bosnia. Bul in the past, the limited air strikes carried out by NATO have been constrained hy the United Nations and have proven ineffectual at countering Serb aggression. The NATO allies agreed llllhe forceful use of air power In protect U1e Muslim safe areas after Bosnian Serb.s overran Srebrenica un July 11 and · advanced on the nearby cily of Zepa. The focus has since turned to Goradze, souU1of Sarnjevo and the next probable rarget of the Serbs. Bul 1>anetta w•m•ed Ihat l11e Sert>s would nol be immune 10 aiL1ck if they move on the other sal·e areas of San\ievo, Tuzla and Bihac. Clinton, speaking (b C-Span Sunday, repealed tllal while the United Stales will nm send U.S . grounu tr<Klps 10 Bosnia'" combat:mls, "I do believe we should use American air power if Ote Serbian aggression continue.' 10 erode U1c commitment< thai they have all made, for exmnple 10 respect the imegrily of Gorazde." Civil War remembered- GA's.end · ·'. .. - ~ .. ...'.·~..;- worries· Ohio's needy CINCINNATI (AP) - Nearly 100,000 Oh.ioans Will he losing U1eir $100 monthly welfare checks beginning Aug . 1. a move some worry will cause more homeless- ness, hunger ami crime. Acro ss the country, welfare reforms are 1hcing proposed ur under way on sl~ttc nntl federal lev~ els. Gov. George Vninovic.h announced iu FehrUJlf)' he wanted to encJ the Gen~ral AssisHmce pro- gr-am , a move the Legislature approvetL The changes will snve Civil War re-enactor.'i:~ . the srare nearly $200 million. . He said those tlcemetl medically dependent could move Ill lhe Dis' ability Assistm'Jt:e prognun and get medicine, nut 1111 ~' ""help . Voinovich hmJ cui the GA progr:tm in 1991 from 12 lo six months a year anti check amounts from $148 In $100 per monl11. ''We w:mt cd to eliminat e the GA. program lor '!5 percent of l11e people who arc :tblc- hodied an'd have a GED and arc capahle of working, ·· said Rou Rhode.s, deputy director of U1e Ohio Department of !Iuman Services. The stal e h:i.< pul $17 millioi1 into programs tn help ·people who will lose benclits. he s aid. · Debora Berm , :n. of Cincinnati . said she uscu her Disahility Assistance check 10 ~uy wiletries and other ilems thai camwr t>c houghr with I(Xld smmps. She said she IHL"' nerve prohlcms ln ht!r feet tlwt require operations ami make it impo.'41'ihle for her lO work as a waitress, whir h .She had done in the p:Lsl. She h:L..; received <lcucral Assistance since 10') I . Xhc govemmcm provides her with luod st:unps anti housing because of her di sahiliry and low in conw. ' 'I don't know wh:n J :un going to do now.'' she slUd . Advocal cs who work wilh GA recipicnrs saitl good-paymg johs arc not availahlc l()r the uneducated and inexperienced. The check is rhe only thing keeping many recipients from hnmelcssncss, they said. spec• lators and craftspeople me.l in Portland this weekend hi recognize the 13Znd anniversary of the Batlle of Buffington L•land. At righ(, Scoll Sharp, an agriculture teacher at AmandaCiearcreek Hlgh . School in Fairfield County and a memher of the 9lst Ohio Volunteer Infantry, stood sentinel before (Jis regiment's nalionol nag. Above, David Gloeckner of Racine, 110rtru.ying u Union sol· dler, explalhed to spectators the parllculars of lhe hallie, th~. only Civil War bailie fought on Ohio soil, where local mililla members and Union soldiers thwarted an attempt hy Mqrgan's Raiders to escape into the relative safety of western Virginia. Following the historical lesson, which included lhe role or local inililiamen, re-enactment Confederate forces under direction of a modern-day Gen. John Hunt Morgan attacked Union forces dug in near the bank of the Ohio River. Within sigh I of the hill.< and safely of' western Virginia, Union sol· dier.• and gunhoals routed Morgan's raiders. (Sentinel photo.• by .Jim Freeman) Multimedia to merge with Gannett in $1.7 billion stock buyout . $17'488· . ISave $6800 I . jSave $5500l BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED fresh Shipment! CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Orrver Side Air Bag • A~t 1-lock Brakes . • Air Con.drbon • Automat1c CNerdr 111e • Vista Bay WtndOws · • PIS. 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No 0oc F~ Oel!o.tefed• . . Greenville, S.C.-ba<ed Multimedia publishes II daily m1~ 49 non -<L1ily ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)- Gannen Co., the nation's largest newspaper publisher, ha.< lagreed '10 acquire Multimedia Inc., a publisher, broad- newspapers, including The 011ily Sentinel, Ote qallipolis Daily Tribune, caster and producer of talk shows like Donahue, Sally Jesse Raphnel and · the Point Pleasant Regi.l'fa and rhe Sund11y Timc.f·S<•ntinel. . Rush Limbaugh.. for more than $1.7 billion. The bid ends a fi vc-molllh search oy Mullimcdi a ''" " new Slralegic An announcement l!)(]ay said Gannell will pay Mullimedia sharehold- direction that began when the company said it wm; exploring various ways ers $45.25 for each of Multimedia's. 37.87 million shares out<tanding: In ro boost its lagging stock price. including a sale. · The company's stuck was trading just uver $20 per sh:u·e in Fehruary. addition, Gannelt will assume or retire Multimedia's existing debt. Analysts predict jury will give Smith death .Penalty UNION, S.C. (AP) - Jurors who look less lhan three hours In find Susan Smith guilry of murder 'will not be easily dissuaded from handing her the de.1th. penally, <lllalysts say. ' The jury of nine men and three women needed only 2-1/2 hours Saturday 10 lind Ms. Smith guilty of murder, rejecting a lesser verdict of involuntary manslaughter. She confessed 10 rolling her car into a lake lasl Oct. 25 wilh her sons Michael, 3, and Alex. 14 months, . strapped in car seals. Ms. Smith was due back in court today for the trial's secontl phase, when jurors will decid.e whether 10 give her life in prison or death in the electric chair. Dick Harpoollian , ·a former prosecuiOr, said Ute. expressions on the jurors ' faces as .they read .the verdict left him convinced ·rhey were likely 10 vote for the tlemh penalty . " Every one of lhein was very ~ forceful ... not hesitant in any-way, almost proud of the verdicr." he said. "If I were a defense attorney in this case, it'd scare the hell out of me." Jack Swerling, a defense lawyer. closely following the case. called the jurors ' 'cold-looking" when they returned their verdict. He said- they may have fell manipulated by defense auorney David Bruck when he introduced lhe possibiliry of a lesser verdict of involuntary manslmlghler . When jurors were polled "houl the verdict, each affirmed .il in a strong voice, and rhe 23-year-llld defendant trembled a> she had done al other tense moments in the proceeding. "She ex peered ir.l expected il." said Bruck, who for monrhs had offered a plea bargain if the prosecution didn 'I seek the death pen:dty. Bruck depicted Ms. Smith ·as a tragic figure and called her acl a fail ed suicide anemp1: prosecutors portrayed her as evil , sayin g she sellishly Utowned the boys because they imerfered with :m extrmn ari~tl Hffair. Ms. SmiOt could be e<Uied 111 the witness Sl:\lld anti more !1SYChialric testimony is expected in Bruck's .bid IO counter pro secution evi,dence, which could include a video~~ped re' enacunem of the car sinking slowly in Ote lake. Prosecutor Torruny Pope called a re-e naclmem "extremely pertinent," but said he expected illll he challenged by the defense. He said the penalty phase of the trial could last up 10 a week. • The annqunCc menl hnoslcd the piice into the upper .~)Os and the shares have heeh lrad ing :mJtJnd $40 tl1is .month ~~.. . word nf a sale ~rew immi: nenr . Reports hnvc had G:umell . General Electric Co.'s N[l(' broadcast network, and mHl!hcr meilia company. Media General nf Richmond Va. hmong a number c>f possible ~idders . · ' (Cnntinued un l1 a~e 3) Drama, props highlight · hearings on Waco siege WASillNGTON (AP) - With a two-word code. dozens of fedeml agent s ru s·hed into ac tion near 'Waco, Texas, <lll a l'e ~ruary momill g lwo years ago: '' Show time." Now. as two congrcssionc1l suhcommiuees try to dclcrminc why the raid on the Branch Davidian religious compounu failed, a reasonable pers<ln mi gh1 suggest the term could he applied to the hearings themselves. T he hearing s , scheduled In resume Monday, have offered plenty of drarn a, but non e more compelling than 14-year-nld Kiri Jewell telling how culrleader David K<lre.•sh had .sex with l1 er wh en she was 10, and ho w she was taught rhe best way to commit ~uidtlc. Presidenr Clinton said Sunday on C-S PAN he hadn 't t>ccn watching the hearin gs. hu t arnm gctl 10 see a tape of Kiri 's te s timony "because I was so moved whe.n I he.1rll aboul it ." Th e hea rin gs have fea tur ed plenry of props, includin g hand grenade casings, powerful nile s and blacked-out documents. And there ha s hec n plerll y of FOUND. GUILTY - Susan Smith, left, wa.• escorted from the . poli ti cs, wi th memhe" of hol11 parUnion County (S.C.) Courthouse Saturday after the jury delivered · ties rro fcss in g lo sc:m:h for tile a guilty verdict In her · murder trial. The sentencing phase of the tru th but se ttin g off in different trial beglr.- today. (AP) directions ro get there. • t • Democrat s have lint:ll up tn blrune Koresh , 111 suggest the opposition ha s unholy alliance with the Nationrd Rille Association, nnrl ev~n to q ucst inn the need fnr Ihe hearings. "We ha ve the awful Oklahnma City bombing and nul of that 'I" comes a he aring on Waco," ~aid Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich ., shakin g his head in wonderment'. " 1\11 of these hearings give new me.:'lninglo summer reruns," White House.Clticf ol S tail Leon Panella said Sunday on CB S' ''Face the Nation." ••The hnllon\ line is thai I don't Utink rhere w'ill be any new news." Republic ans try to place the blame on th e Clinton adminisrration . "Shouldn 'r we have been more careful ?" a.skcd Rep. Bill Zelitl, a New Hampshire Republican whn is co-chairing lhe hear~11 gs. Mu ch of wh ar went wrong a1 Waco - where fu ur federal agents and six Davidians were killed in a failed mid , and Koresh and RO of his followers di ed <I da ys larer after a fire swept the rompound ba s alread y he cn di sc losed in lengllty studies t>y the Justi ce anu Trea'\ury Uepflrtmenls. · � 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 23, 1995 adkins clarke crooks ewing fillinger johnson kapp peck