http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e60414eaecfaa6b2bf0f591bbf85079.pdf e7f702bb062daee49b00624524fde05f PDF Text Text • •' .:. ~age 12 • The Dally Sentinel • . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sermonette For our fathenl By Bonnie· Shiveley HAPPY FATHER'S DAY! I hope. you have the privilege of honoring your fathers today. My step-father, Papa Charles, will be 92 in a few days. He won my hean early in his whirlwind with Mother 14 years ago. When he · was able, we had lots of fun. Now we have quieter celebrations at the nursing home. I also have good memories of my Daddy who has gone on to heaven. Papa and Daddy made fol lowing God's instru·ctions a delight. "Honor your father ... as the LORD your God has commanded you, so that you may live long and that it may go well with you ... " A long life is promised to children for obedience, but fathers also have an obligation: "Fix these words of mine in your heans and minds ... Teach them to your children ... " Jesus said, "If anyone loves me, he will obey my teaching. My Father will love him, and we wi II come to him and make our home with him." · I can't think of anything more wonderful that having Jesus and His Father living in our homes. A great Christian, Matthew Henry wrote, "What a sincere love for Chri~t is in the hean, there will be obedien.ce ... duty follows ... is easy· and natural, . and flows from a principle of gratitude." Heavenly Father, thank You for a Christian father and stepfather. I pray that we will have joy today in honoring our fathers, and they will desire to hear God's word, be obedient and teach it to their children. Amen. (Scriptures: Deut. 5:16, 11 :18-19 and John 14:23, NIVJ . Frtday,June11,1998 Retiring minister to be honored at Sqnday reception An open house reception tor Rev. Bob Robinson and his wife, Joann, will be held on Sunday from noon until 3 p.m. at lhe Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Rev. Robinson, who 1w been lhe pastor at the church for four and a half years, recently retired from the pastorate. ~rior to serving at the Pomeroy church, Rev. Robinson served as pastor of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepon from 1979 to 1985, and then served in the Toledo area. His special interest has been min· istry through the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, emphasizing w<irk in feeding the poor. The 'Robinsons plan to live in Middleport, where Mrt. Robinson will continue her music ministry and Rev. Robinson will continue ,a ministry through the Cooperative Parish, ..the Meigs Ministerial Associaiion, the local Emergency Medical Ser· vices and as chairman of lhe Holzer Chaplain's Asso.;iation. . He will also serve as a special representative of ·lhe Jackson Area Ministries and will assist lix:al pastort. The Robinsons have four children, David, of Phoenix, Ariz., Diana Swanz of New York, N.Y., Bobby of Tatoma, Wash., and Faith Ann Robinson of Toledo. All friends, co-workers and church members are invited to attend the reception in the Robinsons' honor. A Gan nett Co. Newspaper (Editor's note: A clvllault ouillnH the grllvi!ICII cir 0111 perty agalnat .another. It dOll not lltablllh I~ or guilt) GAUJPOUS -A Gallipolis woman who was the victim of a 1996 stabbing incident has filed a civil suit in the U.S. District COurt Southern District of Ohio seeking a total of $6. million in compensatory and puni· tive damages against the city of Gallipolis and several loeallaw enforcement officera as defelldants: · The suit filed by Lana Toles cites "non-intervention ·and non-arrest in domestic violence cases that resulted in Toles being assaulted, threatened, forced to move in FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Arthritis Suppon Group. Friday, 10 a.m. to II :30 a.m. in conference room of Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Jams Schmoll to discuss eye emergencies. "COME AND SEE" JESUS THE LORD Middleport · Church of Christ · 5th at Main Income limit for rural ~Jouslng aid · GAWPOUS - An inctease in the income limit for the Guaranteed, Rural Housing program Iib(IUld bolster the number of fami· eliJiible for aasiatani:e, U.S. IDe:partment of Agriculture offi· -'"ne 22·28 9:00-'12:00 --3-12 MIDDLEPORT - Open gym, Meigs Junior High School, Monday, ICiok-otr Pa~•de•-.lune 20th 8:15 to 10 a.m. for girls of Meigs Local interested in playing basketball. Une up et .,_.,. Dlle• ~~' '~ r .. :(~:- \'r? -.....;,"\( r:-:'f~ ~ Pw k . t 8130 with -,our bike.. :f~,~ · t"...fi!L-.Free immunization -clinic, Meigs County Health Pool Pllre. I Oo t 2 et ~~ De!)artme~t.dTbuesday,t/9 tordn ..a.m: hand I 1~ 3 p.m. Every child to be Mlcklleport Pool. ~· / TUESDAY POMEROY - ~ y paren gua tan, wtt tmmuntzatton record. Oltio. "'ur for paymeat home vw-.lblp P.CIIiwn. COtllbiDcld with today'I low 1n1m=1t nt1e1 and the new hilbet inoome lilftlll, make a my IIUICiive c:ombi111tion for the prllliP:cdve hooie buyer." Paae said that many · people who .think ownina .• home is beyoad their me1111 are not aware of the USD~ proaram, a situation the tleJ)artmemloob to revene by inaasina awareneas in Gallia . Olunty. Under the Guaranteed Rural Houslna proar•m• commercial lc~~: provide the loan, and U Rwal Development guar· uteel the loan apilllt 111111 10 lhe HUT, Jason Campbelf awarded internship · fide or game. said. Previously, a family of fopr ~ h.nt~ an Income exc:ecding$44,6SO Galllia County waa not eliJiible. new limit, announced last 1-'k. 11 ~.oso. £::1 PRESENTED PLAQUE- Slatar'Fidelll Bell who III'VId at · the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy for uver.. yeare before retlr· ing to a Columbus home for c.tholic nuns, waa ricently preunted a plaque by the Meigs County Mlniatet:lal "ssoclatlon. The plaque was given in recognhicin of her mlnl111rles to the people of Meigs County during her tenure at the local church. Making the prftlnl8tion was the Rev. Robert Robinson, Aasociation prealclen't · B:r MIKE SCHNEIDER · LAKE BUENA VISTA. Aa. {APl -It's a small world promising shorter lines and 'cheaper tickets at DisneyQuest. the first of Disney's hightech indoOr amusement arcades. WIJile DisneyQuesl has many of a theme pad< 's touches - such as a choreogmphy between music, visuals and rides and the ubiquitous gift shop to hawk Disney merchandi5e - it diffm from a Disney theme park in many ways. I.-ad of Kiting aside a day, visitors to DisneyQuest are e~pected to spent a few hours there . · . The lines at the I00,000-square· . foot an:ade are smaller. ~ one-day pass at a Disney theme p.n costs S44.SO. DisneyQucst visi· tors can pun:hase $7, SIS and $20 debit cards and deduct the cost of each Ill lender. .Man accuHCI of :damaging Indian altea . Dad: ••1 love it! .. . And that's .noc all! Yaur'loc:al Pizza Hut is !dso feauring a "buy a I81Je. get a medium. free" special right now. Or you can get a medium, !-topping pizza for only SS.99 (cOOpon . required; both offef5 are good anytime?. So hurry on down . '• ' ~ to Pizza H.. befon: our 1J11111a8m come to their~-- And brina Dlld, too. He deserva it! I $599. I I ~!~!: i .:_:_ I .,. . . ................... ..,.... ..... ....... =::-;o.:.::oz::;..,.,....,.;,..., . .· ~··· .. ··· 1~~ ='t·e'=' :'4!!:-·. ·· 1 ;-.:: __ _ --- -, ~ ~-=-::c=~ l I DIU 180 Mulberry It's amazing but true. Dads can leave t~ir wallets at home when t~y come to Pizza Hut on Father's Day for the All You Can Eat Buffet. 'Thut"s nilht·-dads ear free on their' special day! Have Pizza Hufs managers lost their mind.•? No • way! We have dad.•. too. you know! This is our gift to all dads-on Father's Day. Here's the deal: Any dad who c~ to a panicipating Pizza Hut reslaurant on Father's Day. June 21, accompanied by his child(ren). is entitled to a fR:e meal from our All Y011 Can Eat Buffet. -----· 2 · Pomeroy ....... &!81/a _ · ;:ct' . • :..•::t.;,_,,., . ....;J ./ .,. • ••• ;"'.Ar!'H..t.:....... •.•.•••· 740-992-2115 ' . 'I1tolc Interested in tile JO.year, fixed rate loans must nieetthe fol· lowing criteria: • A satisfactory credit history. • Sufficient income to repay the loan. • Meet the inalme guidelines, which VII)',by c:owdy and family !lizle. · In addition, the home must be Jocated in a "rural area" as defmed by USDA Rural Development. those interested can call614-469· ~744 for more information. ATTENDING CONFERENCE • . Snail and Sl. . PeUeu . Bumming bird Feeders A Neetor Weed and liill Sprays£hle~n w....er .Water NlppiN BIO Spot for flea eonu ol on dol8 now In 3 ~no•y ..... learning Detall1 on pageA3 experience .,.~87• •P•/H• • mt Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 21 , 1998 Vol . 33 , No. 19 .,.,.--.,-..,-,-,-'«<-:..,.b-y....u...,..,,-:;:-:1i--~-.....,..cl.-=,-••-., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!: . . , , _ ,,.....,_ - MONDAY HEMLO€K GROVE- Vacation Bible school, Hemlock Grove Christian c.~urch, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme, "Hooked on Jesus. Classes for age 2 through 7th grade. Picnic, June 27; closing program, June 28, 9:30a.m. . 992·2156 on·the-fob /1f1Tolefl ~ ...,.,, ,,..,.,_, POMEROY - Mt. Union Baptist Church, Father's Day homecoming Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday S.chool. Special singers, "Headed Home" and "Friends of Jesus." -~ News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline HI: 801 Low: 608 t. k. $6M ..--.. . . :M SSSU ·~ . ·1.C 1m see S . d"'!o.!..'!.'!~a:.t#••~.:.~ ~~~~rJ:r~fr~~a~~~ · · · ·• .u• In sui.t against c1ty, ou1cers .s:£..;.a:-::a-:-, :a::..:r::.~::: It . :: Jl . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events, The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any .type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed .to run a specific number of days. Kimberly 1111, ~ of Mike lhle end Sheron HarVey, Recine, Ia at Alhllnd College lhle WHic at lei Hllng Buckeye Glrla Stllta. She Ia lltlndlng unc11r eponeorshlp of the Auxiliary of D Wiballr Poet ~. POII'III'Oy, end Horne NatiOnal Benk of Racine. Kimberly wiU be I Hnlor It Southern IIIIa fell. Her mother Ia 1 Yoluntaer nuree at Glr11 Stalll. Also lttlndlng Under epon-.hlp of the P'-.,y AuxilIary end the Falllllfl lank Ia · Crllty Gllleeple of Jecklon. She wee alllcted Q a aulletlltM for I Southern atudlnt who W81 llliclwd end lhln· decHned to pertlclpate. Acting as an tmes SUNDAY . REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. spe. eta! pratse servtce to remember veterans. Located two miles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124. . Disney Lite - smaller· DisneyQuest offers rides and games ]tither's Dttg reflections • Community Calendar accompante S1 '"' Stewart retains lead; U.S. Open play concludes today • F~ured on page C1 SATURDAY POMEROY- DAR family ·picnic, 6 p.m. at the Maria Foster home Minersville. Hostesses Mary Kay Yost and Lisa Young will furnish meat, heverage and table service. Members'to take covered dish. Families invited. In the event of rain, it will be held inside the home. Jason C. Campbell, son of the late James T. Campbell, and Janet and Joe Dickens, Gallipolis, and · grandson of Eleanor Kloes, Middlcport. will be serving an inter.nship in industrial design in London, England · during the months of June through September. Based upon interviews with Proctor and Gamble , and a review of his portfolio, Jason was selected among various universities throughout Ohio and the surrounding states, to work as an intern in Cincinnati for the winter, 1998 quarter. Due to his performance there. he was the first undergraduate to be given the opportunity to complete a'n internship 'in England . He is a I993 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and will graduate from the Ohio State University in the spring of 1999 with a degree in industrial design. Inside Alonq the R1ver ; . •' . COLUMBUS (AP) - A _man :who organized a motorcycle rally in the Wayne National Foreat is :accused of damaJiing ancient American Indian campsitea. ' II marks the tint lime criminal cha!Jes haVe been filed in the aoulbern Ohio district under a 1979 law that protects archeologi· Cal resources. A federal grand jury indicted brew Wolfe, 39, of Nelsonville, on Thursday. A sec.'bnd count accuses him of damaging the 1011theast Ohio forest. • ·: If COIIYic:ted of both counrs, he could be sentenced to up to 12 yea111 in prison, The 1996 rally included more than 100 moton:ycles. Motorcycliars drove over the Indian sites, said Fred Alvenon, a spokeaman at the U.S. attorney's office. Gno(/ Monur;g c' t·n ca ··x b ClA' 03-7 hrn1 Mber!eh · M ,., ri!ICR!ur ct · ;;r· .m 0 1911 Ol<lo Voller Mllollitll Co. order to be we, c:ut' severely, and 'permanendy scarred on her neck .and face." Toles was stabbed repeatedly with a broken beer bot· de by former boyfriend Ronald Morris In a Gallipolis 1 tavern on July 7, 1996, according to the ault. Toles alleges In the suit that in September 1995, lhe Gallipolis Munici~ COurt iasucd. a temporary protection order insl~ing Morris to stay away froiD her resl· dence and prohibiting him. from baraaslng her. She claims that will lllle COillinued 10 sull'er physical abuse, threats and verbal abuse, properly damage and harassment by Moms because ,the TPO was allegedly never - tory post release control for a muimum of tbreo ,. H.B. 33S, effective Dec. enforced by lhe defendants. t:!;.:._;:L--:-.---.....:::.........;.:.~---'"---___. 9, 1994, providing law In seven separate documented alleged instances over enforcement officers with guidelines on the enforcement a period of three months during 1996, Toles had con- ofTPOs, proper documentation and appropriate action. tac:tcd law enforcement officials to come to her aid, The suit claims that the alleged illKtion by the defen, . while no restraint was taken against Morris, according to dants "deprived plaintiff of constitutionally protecte~ tbe suit, filed on Toles' ·behalf by COlumbus attorney interests without due process of law ... deprived plaintiff James D. McNamara, of the equal protection of the laws based on ber gender" Morris was' apprehended in St. Albans, W.Va., the and that the defendants "arbitrarily and capriciously, 'IUesday following· the stabbing incident, after fleeing without justification, deprived plaintiff of protection." the scene, the suit said. The suit seeks $2.5 million in compensatory dam· He was later sentenced to sill years in the Orient COr· ages, $3.5 million in punitive damages, attorneys~ fees rectional Facility after he pleaded guilty to a charge of and "further relief as justice may require." New federal highway bill includes funds for Hobson Bridge replacemen �·Sunday, June 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv OHIO Weather Suaday, Juae l1 .. ODOT looks to restore passenger rail service::: J COLUMBUS (AP) - Pa.o;senger sions along the 141-mile stretch of land. An cnvironmellllllctivist said dit • rail service could return between highway. . _ ODOT plan likely won't relieve conEKisting.raillines will need about MICH. Columbus and Cleveland. but not at Construction will not cause a $32 million in improvements, and gestion, just add mons. traffi~ ·~ the e<pense of rebuilding the main major disruption of traffic, as ODOT about $3 million will be needed eoch Interstate 71. · ·• htghway between the two cities, the "There plans to keep two lanes open in eich are , .. problems wilh;. year to operate the line. OOOT must Toledo 88" Ohio Department of Transponation direction at all limes. said Gordon reach asreement with the railroads third (interstate) lane environmenral· said Friday. Proctor, the agency's chief of staff. that own the tracks and local planning ly." said Harvey Wasserman of, t4e The agency outlined its recomRail service would return between agencies, Proctor said. advocacy group Oreenpeaclc. mendations for the I 0-year constructhe two cities if passenger and cost That's not eKpecttd to create a "You' re pavins over still morelaricl" Mansfield ae• tion project, which will add a third targets can be confirmed within 18 problem, said Ray Lang, manager of lane to most of that pan of Interstate months. After that. the line would government affairs for Amtrak Inter.. ' 71. The reconstruction will be the operate for two to three years as a city, a division of.the passenger rail' ' I first since the f~way wa.• ~uill in the demonstration, Proctor said. way. . 50 i\.NTitfiJE · : 1950s. Columbus, which lost its last pas· "Amtrak is really excited about POCKET WA'i'£HES.· •leo1umbuslar ODOT plans to begin the $535 J!tnger.train during the late 1970s, is this opportunity," Lang said. "lthink million project this summer. but imal the largest city in the country without there's enough support here for the FORSALE ' ·.' •' ,, ' approval is required from the state any service. Plans call for the train to project to happen." Elglns, Illinois, .. Transportation Review Advisory -have scheduled stops in Columbus. Proctor !laid ODOT had considWaltham, Hamilton··. ,:1 Council and local planning commis- Delaware, Galion, Berea and Cleve· e~adding _ rail service instead of widcl ing the highway but abanand Bunn specials, etc:~ don that plan after determining that · See Mn Tawney at :... , passenger trains will remove only ahout400 of the 50.000 vehicles the The entire proj~ cost - plan- inter.;ta(e handles each day. Continued from page A1 4222ndAve. Gallipolis ' ning and construction to repair. the traffic was restricted to cars. Orange barrels 'have lined the roads or prevent future erosion 'ro cost bridge since then to make it one has been estimated '$207,514. Sev~nty·(IVe percent of way. the project cost will come from the PlYing Plojecte Bids will be opened Monday at a National Resource Conservation Grop/!k:oNot meeting of the Meigs County Com- Service (NRCS), with the remaining missioners for several summer 25 percent to be provided by the repaving projects projected to cost Ohio Emergency Management Agency. $290,000, Eason reported. Six projects will be done "in· He said that $200,000 of the cost is coming from Issue 2/0hio Public house", said E<)son, explaining that By The Associated Pre.n A warm front movihg through Ohio Sundjly will produce scattered show- Works and the additional $90,000 this means that "we will get money IN ONE WEEK 8 PEOPLE IN rather than pay money out to hire a ers and thunderstorms as warm and humid 'air moves into the state, forecasters will be provid~ from regular coun- consultant." ty highway funds . . GALLIPOLIS SAVED THOUSANDS-. said. "The NRCS will. pay the Meigs Roads to be repaved include High temperatures will reach the mid to upper 80s. OF DOLLARS ON MAJOR Sunday night will be panty cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms ear- County road 53, Wipple Road, Five County Highway Department to do this wor~ rather th~n employ somePoints to Pine Grove, a total 'of 1.23 ly. Lows will be in .the 60s. CASKETS - FULL~ TRUSTED . '• ~ ' miles; County Road 46, Success one outside to develop the plans, • Summet1ime weather is expected through midweek with temperatures explained the engineer. Once the inRoad, a total of.3.8 miles; County climbing to the upper 80s and lower 90s. .• TO INSURE DELIVERY TO house planning is completed, then .' Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at 6:03. Sunset Road 10, Langsville to Dexter, a total of 4.22 miles, and Royal Oak tbe projects will be advertised for will be 9:03. ANY FUNERAL HOME IN THE • Road, County Road 26, from Wipple bid. Weather forecast: Three of the projects are on Bow.. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderStorms. to Pine Grove Road, .96 of a mile. UNITED STATES. man Run, and there is one each on . Other 8Ummer proJICia Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of Eason also reported that the Beech Grove, Wolt: Pen, and Hemrain SO percent lock Grove. Sunday nighL ..A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. oth- county highway department has As for _money to fund proJects, received $75,000 from another proerwise partly c!oudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent Stop~ Spencer satd "we're always out there Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the gram geared to funding projects in looking." . sm~U counties. That l)loney will be afternoon. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. "We try to always be an active avarlable after ~uly 1, he said, and Monday ·ilighl..Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. player in goi~g out and fi!lding dolwill go toward construction of a Extended forecast: lars to help wherever we can. It . Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. bridge in the Carpenter area. · lakes effort to get additional money Another program underway in Highs in the upper 80s. to work with because we are always Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s _and highs in the upper Meigs County deals with eiosion of in competition with other counties roads caused by 1997 flooding, 80s. -. foi' funds, • added-Easdn. · Thur>day... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. I I I I• .iiY OPIE' O'DONNELL office.The season passes will not be sold at the gates ~uring the final four . 'GALLIPOLIS - With the open- days of the exJ!Ol\ition. mg of the Galli a County Junior Fair Board members emphasized that iust ~ ix weeks away, member.; of the under no circumslllnces can any perIC:ilha County Agricultural Society son reserve a seal in the show arena. I Board of Directors voted to impose pavilion or pulling track for any stVeral sweeping changes in the scheduled event. This action was tak~ operation of the 1998 fair.which en in response to a number of comSbegins a six day run on Aug. 3. plaints in 1997 about people placing Due to the rising cost of operablankets across seats, and informing 11lions, the price of a season pass ltas · other fail'goers that the seat wa.~ tak' fl!!t<n increased from $1 ~ to S 15, and en. : tilt daily gate admission is set at S6 · In other action taken at Thursday's •per person. meeting, it was announced that a new 1 : .The past policy of selling season business office will be open in the : tiCkets at the fairgrounds entrance west end of the Commercial Buildtduring the fair has been modified to ing for use by the senerul public and •make the pa.•ses available only on will be manned by board members, 4;;-Monday, Aug. 3, and Tuesday, Aug. H advisors and senior citizens. . l'l· 4llt the gates. . The former fair office upstairs in ~ The season passes will be made the Commercial Building has been .; available for advance purchase at the convened to a private facility for u.•e ~ Ollio Valley Bank, Star Bank, Peo- by the board treasurer. secretary, and ~ plc;s Bank, Farmers Bank, from all 4- board members to ·avoid the tradi~:clubs, and at the fair board tional oflice noise and congestion t,:s Correspondent .. . f I .. Bridge replacement TAWNEY JEWELERS. .. THE WORD IS:. \'11-,_ Warmth, chance of storms continue$ into this week i GmlfiG -OOTI·j i .• Wednesday ...:. Gallia M.:tropolitan Estates, 2-3 p.m. I '• Thursday - Gallia County Courthouse lobby. 4-6 p.m. · Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied b~ a parent or legal guardian. and bring a current immunization record with them. ~ j I Extended hours·set for TB skin tests GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County Health Depanment will have extend- . ed hours in the courthouse lobby for those looking to obtain a food handler's f card. ~ TB skin tests will be given on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. Extended hours will ~ be held on Thursday. June·25 from 4-6 p.m. to read the skin tests. ~ The TB skin tests are free and avajlable to those wishing-to obtain a food handler's card for Gallia County. ·- t ~ Committee !: scheclules stream sweep VINTON -The Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee will be' hold- t i~g a stream sweep to pick up trash and beautify the Raccoon on Tuesday, r June 30 at 9 a.m.. staning at the Vinton Community Park. ' f · The committee is seeking volunteers to help with the effort. For more infor· F11\illion, contact Melissa Meek Pennington at 245-5151. or Chip Rice at740- · " 596--5767. t:'Retlreinent workshop set for June 29 GALLIPOLIS- Smith Barney is holding a workshop f.or Shell Chern- ;~ Co. employees on Monday. June 29 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. lit the Holiday "i.hl, 577 Stale Route 7 North. Chemical .t~ain jumps ~ior yice p~sident SJ!C!C:?,Iizin~.in ~tirement,planning. Brown is the author ~"ReidY. :A1m ... Retire. and '(~ • Brown will cover such topics •~Ji'l9/l can pick up their complete high school transcript for their Career Pass=iPnrt starting Monday at the high school office betweeri 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. on ~+eekday~. Principal Bruce Wilson announced. = 11 =~·(,;all/polis ~·-~ : Ticketed by officers on Friday were Keith W.. Pugh, 19, 1541 Brick School ~d. Gallipolis, driving under suspension; Jeffrey L. Spaulding. 20. 53 Lin· n Ave., Gallipolis, passing in a no. passing zone; and Scou A. McGuire, ~ 108 Locust St .. Gallipolis, disorderly by intoKication. . Offer ends june 30! iAdvisory lifted .·''. SO minutes. . ..... . .' • .•' '' .for one year. I 210minutes a month for one year. I - ..... O.,..biliftl . AnORNEY . LOUIS W. CENNAMO 1: I' .... t'ti lltllw...- ....- ........... Eod. ID i I •;, r; ,_•••:........... - ld..lll Ci1J 1!'1 .-....- ...:................. Eod. Ul UIIIIIJit.....:_......................._.... Eod. I :II ..........,_.._____..__ __,_£& w ,_.._ .,..,_..._,••Ea. llf Nee&. To lend E-11111 en a I - NewaO.,..biWI'il ..... .... Pameroy .. tB-21!5. o.,.t. - clfnL....1111' a ___,....... _....... u11 ___,,____.......I:d. UG , . wE& UN Local Appointments In Pomeroy & Gallipolis •20 Yeara Bankruptcy Court Experience " •Emergency Same Day t11 Filing Available ·' . '~. ·, 1'llt And phones IJOonlor•-- GALLIPOLIS- Robert Gordon, director of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC) wa.• invited to present at the Governor's Juvenile Crime Summit held recently in Columbus. Gordon_. alon~ with the directors of the only two other.juvenile TASC progrurns 1n Oh1o, presented program facts and information to an audi-. ence of criminal justice and treatment-providing professionals. Pal Pletcher and Robin Hll{l'is were guest panelists during the Ohio . Juvenile TASC presentation. The panelists provided responses to audience questions about how applicable the TASC model has been to their respecliVC'communilies. · . Th~ Gallia·Jack.~on·Meigs TASC has been se~ving substance abusing JUVenrle offenders sonce 1992. The pr<>gi'Jm is funded by the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drus Addiction Services through the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. Meigs EMS units answer 4 ct11s · POMEROY- Four calls for medical a..sistance were answered by MCigs Emergency Services units on Friday. . CENTRAL DISPATCH . II :46 a.m., Children's Home Road, Charles Thur.;ton, dead on arrival: 7:5S p.m., Syr.u:use baseball field, Jordan Duncan, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · II :00 p.m.. with Reedsville First Responder. rndian Run Road. Alice Chevaiier, Veterans Memorilll. · RUTLAND . II: 16 a.m., with Central Dispatch, Parkinson Road, Monna Andreoni, Pleasant Valley Hospital. a r. t 1 Jr~ '' I 1-800-462-5255 6 a.m.- 2 a.m. 7 days a week Com'm Ill Inter Accig II The college reserves the any class due to low enrollment. II Friday tnvntments ~~------~~--------------------------------~ ."' Please talk to your physician regarding medication concerns! . 98~ starting at Rll!laiP'I10N IIA'nS Director of local TASC pr,esents at state summit Spreadsheets I Mkt/Advertisinp Medical Term Prof. Development Comm II Math I 1~614-221·0888 ' SIIM)AYONLY ..... ..i. ~lMl. .,.,.,... • ON HAND FOR - Attending the recent Governor's Juvenile Crime Summit were, from left, Joanl Moore, Slate TASC coordinator with the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addle- . tlon ServiCH; hl Pletcher, dePUtY director of the Gallla-JackaonMilgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Menial Health Ser· viCH; Robin Harrta, lnterayet.ml coordinator, Gallla.JacksonMilg• Family and Children Firat Councils; and Robert Gordon, director, GaiiiNackaon-Melga Treatmllnt Alternatlvas to Street Crime (TASC). Enjoy it to the fullest and hope a loaded camera is close by. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for any health care concerns. IIIKRUPICY I Sunday 'llooa-Scalilot~ 825 '11oinl ""'· Gallipolis, Ohio 4l631 . .... _tw,..._tfwwai I I ' RIO GRANDE - An architec- occepted by the board: a Teknika teletural agreement with a Portsmouth vision and assorted electronic books linn on the re-roofing of the Com- froll) Computer ~etwork Enginee~ng mons Building a~ Buckeye Hills arid Consulting, Coalton, and $200 Career Center was approved by the for the GRADS/Impact program Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Voca- from Family Addiction Community tional Board of Education at it• Treatment Services, Bidwell. recent meeting. In per.;onnel matters. the bQard: The agreement wa.• reached with • Approved the amendment of a 2· Tanner-Stone & Co. in ~e wake of year contract issued to Janet Hutchins damaJe tb the roof caused by the llail for the 1998-99 contract year. storm that S'\'epl through the area on • Accepted the resignations of D. ·June 2. Keith · Adkins, Machine Trades The board also adopted a resolu- instructor, effective Aug. 15, and · lion declaring urgent necessity, and Crystal Harmon, Adult Financial Aid authorized the collection of propos- secretary. which was effective June als without statutory advertisement 12. for the building repairs. ~ Employed Shannon Eldridge a.• The board also approved resolu· custodian for the 1998-99 school tions of appreciations for three JVSD year. staff members upon their retirement: • Employed principals and instrucBonnie Crabtree and Charle.• H~. ~tors for this year's summer school each 23 years, and Elizabeth Ramey, program. 25 years. • Employed bus drivers and alter· · In other matters, the board nates for the summer school progrurn. . appointed Dr. David Carman as del· • Approved the employment of egate and Dannie Greene as alternate Kelly Robinette as an off-campus io represent the JVSD at the. l998 substitute for the 1997 98 school Ohio S!:hoot Boards Association · year ~ Capitol Conference. 'Board Policy · I~ the Adult ucation Di~ision • 3244.• the Local Professional Devel- the board: . · opment Committee, was approved on ~ Approved the Qowing part· its second reading. and health insur· time hourly contmcts: Lauro Baker, ance renewal rates 111ere approved. Ann Boyd, Bryson Carter, Diana The board approved the district's . Drummond, Beuy Finney, Sherry -1998-99 suppliers for the lunchroom Fisher, Helen Higgins. Lorri Hively. program. including Heiner's Bakery Sue Holcski, Loretta Saylor and Inc., Huntington, W.Va., for breall Mary Withee. ABLE instructor.~; products, and R & J Dairy Foods, Laurie Blain. Claire Claggen. Cathy Jackson, for dairy products. Hammond, Lucinda Spellman and An agreement with Tri·Rivers Cindy Wilson, ABLE aides: Beny Education Computer Association to Finney and Lois lhle, Gateway become a training academy was instructors; Lorri Hively and Sue approved by the board, as were text- Holeski. PETE instructor.~; Dana books and the .first reading of an Maslekoff, Gateway clerk; Lili amendment to Board Policy S600 on Roush, A.BLEIGED. ABLE/JOBS student discipline. and PETE coordinator; Cindy Wil· The following donations were (COntinued on AS) DbaSe Design Med Office Proc. •' QWIIdioM, to during the fair, or white other events are staged at the fairgrounds . It was also noted that while the board will cooperate with clubs using the grounds for beef, sheep or other animal shows during the year. that all labor to set up pens, provide sawdust, tear. down and c.leanup following the events will no longer be the responsibility of the board. All nee· essary labor prior to and following the event shall be done by the sponsoring organizations. It was announced that Rochelle Finley will become director of the Miss Gallia County Queen Pageant this year. She.succeeds Pam Ma....•ie, who resigned the post after directiJig the event.for the pa.•t 12 years. A quota system. based on the number of sirls enrolled in sradesll and 12 in area schools permits Gal· liaAcademy and River Valley to each have four girls entered in the 'Miss Gallia County Queen Pageant, while (Continued on AS) ~ . ' I a month during the fair. Safety addressed Bob Howard; chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, reported that since May 8 the entire fairground facility has sustained major damage from four Hash floods, and requested additional volunteers from the community to assist in the cleanup and repair of the buildings. Board members showed their concern for the safety of fairgoers and those anending other events, such as the mondlly French SOO Aea Market, by voting to purchase a state-of-the art weather warning system that would provide some advance alens to pending severe weather approaching the area. Members of the hoard's eKecutive committee will .meet with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Gallia County EMS. fire department•, and the county Emergency Management Agency to plan evacution procedures in the event of a major storm : RUTLAND - The Leading : Creek Conservancy District ha.~ lifted a-boil advisory which wa• in place for the following areas: State Route 7 north of Union Avenue. Laurel ClitT Road. Hiland Road, Collins Road, Children's Home Road. Willow Creek, Goeglein Road,.Wagner Lane. Bailey Run Road ntT SR 143. Ball ,. Run Rood, and all of SR 143 from SR ; 7 to Bailey Run Road. . .' ,. 0... . . . . . llllriio .... bo · - · - -uU ,.. .... f1l • .._ Ill 1 ,..,... Ohio •l631 . ""....., 01 """"""'· OIJio""' Otrocc. ....,.. Cll • ••• - It: c ., ~·· ' ' n l o n. AlloriiiC:d fral Md the Ohio Sr:.. . ~,_:_ (11SfS5~) flifii-.DCZ; .. r •.,. 17411 992- Hac:;~ 2W.We . . _..,_, r ,.. _. p • addrt:M · - Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday were I'Witbur Gene Powen. 45. 830 Third Ave .• Gallipolis: for domestic violence, .rc.id James M. Allen. 20. 62 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. underage con- ............ _,..... -n•lle officers Issue c_ltations ~ •: GALLIPOLIS l •I ............ ...., s...tay. ll2S Third""'·· Gallipolis, Ohio by "" Ohio \Ioiiey Publililill Colllpo.,~eo Gal- . ~~~~~ALLIPollS- Member.~ of'lhe Gallia Academy High School cla.s of I eorr..."'tton Polley · . CLEVELAND (API- Like pOrtions of the Lake Erie shore~ support for Ohio's specialty li•-en.o;e plates that provide fundins for programs to protect and restore the lake is eroding. · ·Sales of the plates featuring Marblehead Lighthouse were hot'at fir.~l. but officials say people weren't necessarily buying them out of environmental concern. "What we've found is that most people got the plate because d!cy thought it looted cool." said Jeffrey Busch. director of the Ohio Lake Erie Office. That's bad news for the Lake Erie Protection Fund. which gets $15 of the $2S premium on !~ales and renewal of the plates. 4C..UC..New;papca . ·~~~GAH~ transcripts can be picked up Lake Erie plates' popularity fades Reader Services Rettre at 35. as affQrdability, choices for 401 k plans and .,•• implications. · · ~~ ; j F,or-Fre information, contact Angela Walden or Bill Black at 1-800·707- The tanks carried sodium hydrox· ide, formaldehyde. hydrochloride acid. muhon sulfur itnd chlorine. Sel(eral coal cars were·thrown from the track.•, landing in a zigzag position. · We!it Virginia Route 2 was shut down in Guyandotte. Authorities did not immediately know whlitc.aused the derailment. · It .was not immediately known from where the trairi was i:oming or what its destinatioo was. Officials at CSX did not immediately return tele· phone messases Saturday. Saturday's wreck comes a year after a CSX uccidenl in Putnam County killed one person and sparked a chemical fire that forced hundred• to evacuate their homes near Scary. That June Sf 1997. accident occurred when a CSX Transportation freight train rear-ended a CSX coal train. Thirteen cars and two locomolives derailed. . . ·~~ .The featured speaker is William Campbell Brown Jr.. Smith B'amey's ~~~y~~-~~~p~-~p~ed~!~h~~.~~~id. A chemical train derailed Saturday, spilling toxic chemicals and sending atlea.<;t seven people to the hospital. Thiny cars of the 148-car CSX Tr~nsportation Inc. train jumped the tracks about in this town near where Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia meet. police said. Seven residents were taken to St. Mary's Hospital in .Huntington, a · nursing supervisor said. They complained of having difficulty breath· ing, but none appeared to be critical, she said. Their conditions were not ·.immediately known. Residents living within a one mile· of the derailment were evacuated. said acting Huntington Police Chief Mike Nimmo. . . An ~ndeterm!ned amou~t o~ clllo- . nne s~tlled. closmg ~ Ohro Rtve~to boat• on both d1rect•ons for 40 mmutes .. ""'d Coa.•t G!lllrd U. Wilde Gdpm. . • The acc•~ent wa• aboul SO yards from the nver but no chemicals . u nod .GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia t County Health Department on the following days and locations this week: Discount Casket Group, . ln~.;444 2nd Ave. Gallipolis or Call 441·0894 For In Home IDDoint board'~ i....:.Local News in Brief:- Vocational·Board looks !Immunizations slated for this week . tO re-roo_ f ing Of building·· i BRAND ~ . NEED MORE INFORMATION? ' . .. ·j_.ncrease gets fair • I ,.. Season pass, gate-· admission Aa:uWcatbert' forecast for daytime conditions and I . Regional Junl21, 1M ~ OIIt w.et.................................sus Ooc Ycar.................................. .IM.OO . ,.._,_,__.. _ CELLULARONE IIIIIGU: COPY niCE - . . ......._ .................,_...... JI.fll . No ........... by •il pet .., . . . ..... ~~omo--·~- ..,. Soodoy 'Jiooa S ' I wUt . . . _ _ ,..rf&M ...... . -.... IMol IJ>doo,..W.U lolhoo .... ....... ... -- _ ...... be_. -of --eo., ---eo., by ............ IIWL~IQ,. ., 111111ta...........- ........ _,,_J27.30 :16 - .........- - .... -...-W.G 51--·----SIQI-'6 l!h•t Yl,.lnla . .... I:JIJ 'Wtt. .....,_lCW/522·2:355 Clwl I 101 .. 5t J04/~23.55 ~.,, 350tlt 60 ... YJj/73/r 2l5l "--'-C.. ........... • . .0 . . :10417»... >04/:u>-mo ~Mal :IWJ92S.2171 •.» lftWJI).t/312·2926 ScMin.tpC.....»e/7...1511 WMirtJCW/112-11,. 21$..._.~ -~,.... Jo5a....., ..... 3CW/7S1·2S16 --- w .I-M.t304/A2-W912 • 17 MDin Shit liW/752-1 , .. = '*""" .... I JW':I6f·5ml J2 rlhom-., */.&M-669'2 Ohle •",. • 1100 I ..*'lhll UIIJ/~··~ 13 ---..................,_,,....129'.25 :16 ............- ..............l!6.61 .. • • For more iqfo>nnation. call1-8()()..274-4111 or oisit our website at UUU~.starb'anlc.com. - - EqullJno ... ~~~- 11 t.ft diltna .. • -•• 1 mrv (llllod. .__..,~of.....,..., aa.ooo~o atDO,ODO 1llll' - · , . . otiO!ltar-ltldl~lor-oiCIICil- .. t>•IO!l.L1Y.Itldftlor-otCIICiltt'llotoi-L1Y. ~otCIICillori0-1-LlY- ... It -.ooo, _.,. ... ...,.,poolod, . . - , . . . t 91 -~.,._, .... - - ... --ottiO,Ollllar._-+t'llocn--ot to:;....., __ -lor- 111.0110 toM.- Plfmt+ftCOI--aiiUOOio ....... II 10!1. L1Y. ltld l'llo to . . al aiCIICil .... tt'llo to 10!1. L1Y. ltld n to .,. _ _ lor_a1Cidt1'1loto1-L1Y. _ . , . •• J . . doral-.,.,_ln . . -IWI•p t'llldln'lllt W118tlllotW'I'JAIIAI'R ... Ill . . t d 'lllt-fltwlbowohodlar . . llrii-IOdlttliO _ _ __ Thtl'lfmt-·<il.-111, ,._U1)11. Olfn . . IIAIIjlet .. - " " ' - . -l'lltC. ·Introductory APR fixed • for 6mont~s. Standard APR for lines of $50,000 or more. STAR Bank Without Boundaries . ..t:L-------------~--------------------------------------------------~----------------------~------------------~--------------------~ . .. . ~ sz ........- ..........~....... JJGt:n Live it up with this great rate on Star Bank's ~qui~i~e with LockRate. · For home improvements, a new car or that dream vacation, at s the best way to ·borrow. • �Sunday, June 21, 1998 Commentary jmth~ ~imes- Ientine! ' . 'E.sta6Culid in 1966 .. • 614 446-2342 • FIX: 446 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-982·2156 • FIX: 8112-2157 !1 .. A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett Publisher .. Hobart WII80R Jr. Executive Editor PageA-4 Fathers fill important rol·e in society By ROBERT WEEDY Fathers always seem to hke slory, · especially when it is about their chi!drcn or by their children A firs! grade teacher collected some old, wellknown proverbs. She gave each cl,ild m her class the first half of lhe proverb, and had them come up wuh the rest. Here are some e xampl e~: , As you shall make your bed so •hall you ... mess tt up. Stnke while the bug ts close Never underesumate th~ power of tennltes. Don't bite the hand that . looks diny No news IS.. tmposstble You can't leach an old dog new math. If you lay down with dogs, you'll sunk 10 Ihe morn mg. An 1dle mmd is the best way 10 relax. A penny saved IS • nol much. When the bl md leadeth lhe blmd get out of the way Bemg a dad ts a preny 1mportan1 pos1t1on m the fam1ly. Most folks wtll votce thc~r agreement, and tf 11 were not for the gender war and the ' rcdefinmg of the lnm1ly, everyone would agree Yet, m many ways, Dad IS the man you never outgrow . When we look al the great deSign Diane Hill Controller This Father's Day tell dad he's real cool -just like Calvin Coolidge By CATHERINE HAMM nmea-Sentlnel Staff I thmk it moot appropriate that Calvin Coolidge was the president who recommended Father's Day be observed throughout the nation so that more intimate relationships be established between fathen; and their children, and ; to, "also impress upon fathen; the full measure of their obligations." Coolidge made that ~tatement in 1924 • the same year his ~-...... youngest son, Calvin Jr died from an infected blister. His son was all of I 6. The president of the United States watched his son dte at Walter Reed Army Hospttal, powerless to save him. History !ells us lhal Calvin Jr. was much like his falher. They liked 10 lease in a genlle way, and both loved the pleasure of work. When Coolidge ascended to lhe presidency after lhe of Warren G. Harding; young Calvm was found workirtg in lhe lobacco and onion fields. When a co-workCoolidge er learned of his identily he remarked, "Gee, if my father were President of the United States, I wouldn't be working in the tobacco field." Wtlhoul a moments besitalion young Calvin replied, "If my father were your father, you would." The legend of Calvin Coolidge abounds wilh !ales of his droll New England pen;onality. Yet even lhe most casual researcher soon learns of his tender heart His family was his greatest love. The man who looked like he had "been weaned on a pickle • spoiled them with his attention and devotion. Coolidge's thrifty nature comforted a nation longing for reason in an age of insanity. As his wife recalled, lessons in thrift slarted young as each of their infant sons would be given a five dollar gold piece 10 hold in !heir tiny hand. If the coin slipped oul of their fingen;, the child was doomed to be a spendthnft. However, if the baby clutched the coin, he would be frugal and there would be much family rejoicing. Yet this was a man who loved to shower his wife Grace with fine clothing and elaborate hats. He teased his wife about her lack of culinary skills - once asking visi· ton; dining on her pte if they didn't think the state road commissioner would be wtlling to pay for her recipe for crust. But he could be emotional about her well-being and safety. Calvin Coolidge took the respollii~ility of fatherhood with a seriousness of purpose. He taught Lenten classes for children, and delighted when his own sons joined church on Easter Sunday. Calvin Jr. learned his lessolli well. Just two months before his death he wrote, "For we do not believe that life is happier than death. Christ taught us that." Coolidge knew the tmportance of play. He build a variety of four wheel carts with his boys, and often left his work to talk to them about the interests of their world. Grace observed the boys grew to have unbounded respect for his judgment and to marvel at his vast knowledge often put to the test with : thetr questions. . Most of all, he loved John and Calvin Jr.'s mother with a passion and respect that should insptre all couples. Grace Goodhue was a teacher of the deaf when she looked up from watering her flowcn; and gazed out the window to see Calvin Coolidge in the window of an adjoining building shaving -while wearing a hat and long Johns. He looked up startled as sbe laughed out loud When he quickly arranged a facc-tQ-face meeting to explain the hat- it held down his unruly hair- he wasted no time in asking her out. Soon the prcny young teacher and the quiet lawyer married. He described thetr relationshtp as she bearing his infirmities, and he rejoicmg in her graces, After the death of their youngest son, the Coolidgcs carried on their public life witt! both a sense of duty and genuine commitment. Grace is remembered as being one of'the moot popular First Ladies. Her warmth, interest in people and beauty inspired many ,Americans. Calvin possessed no illusions about the glory of political life. In latet life • · · he said, perhaps tainted with sorrow, lhat he was not suited for the times. ' Such is an erroneous statement. Over 70 years later we find the qualities of loving your family never go oul of style. So this Father's Day, give your dads a real compliment • tell them they're real cool - just hke Coohdge. of hfe, we see ,....,.-=,...---, that the perfect plan for mankiod was to establish the famtly The Uniled States has tradlttonally recogiuzed the value of famtlies. In Murphy v Ramsey the Supreme Weedy Court m 1885 declared that the laws of any prospeclive state had to rest on "the basis of the idea of the family. as consisting in and spnngmg from the union for life of one man and one woman m the holy eslate of matnmony; the sure foundauon of all that ts stable and noble in our Civilization, the best guaranty of that reverent morahty whiCh is the source ot all beneficent progress '" soc1al and pohllcaiLmprovcmcnl " Thts does not change from decade to decade for 11 is the very hasts of the deSign from he ginning to end Dysfunellonal famthcs tend more than average 10 have dyslunc11unal oilspnng. neglected k1ds. unwanted and unloved. As they get older they stnkc back, become problems '" school, rebel, they cry out for hcl(l. and somelimes that help never comes Pursuit of a career. or workmg 'to provtde for a child's needs', may be why httle attention is prud to the child. Too often when the parents are home the chtldrcn still lack the auenuon they need. Realizing this situation, Promtsc Keepers set out tr1 help men to become beuer fa1hers 11Lelf wives were fully supporttve of tht s goal and commll· men!. As Wlih any worthy endeavor, e-:en tht s did no1escape cnuctsm from the anti -family crowd Imagine anyone not wanung the best for our chtldren If this stems from self-mdulgence and an unw1llmgness to consider anyone more imponant than one's own comfort and desires, lhey will have t,o shoulder the responstbllity for lhe results The PK's and all men should be encouraged to do the right lhmg by lhe children .. That ts JUSt a part of what hemg an aduiiiS all aboul. Dad IS very tmportant to both daughters and sons Teen g1rls who do no1 have a good rclattonshtp wllh their lalhcr a1e much more likely to seck affcCIIOD through ptOmiSCUOUS sex and become pregnant than gtrls whose fmhcr demonstmtcs love and diScipline Boys need the modeling helorc lhcm of whattt means to he a man and 10 have that spect:d rclauonsh1p where convcrsauons arc free and open. 11tc smglc mosl 1mponant thmg any lather can do 1s to dcmonstrntc that he loves TAATAH~ c:p.iUITOUS' 1lUTHAAP t\OHE?TY / their mother. This is a security that money can not buy and camcs over to all of life. When mamages break up too often the children feel they are the cause or are m some way responsible. Some have to grow up qune rapidly in order 10 soothe a devastated parent The mcivtlity that often comes in a divorce can place a child in a no-mans-land between wamng parttes Amenca·~ moral decline can be dtrectly lied to the family breakdown. The Council on Civil Socie1y tssued a repon on May 27 calling the family the "seedbed" of vtnue and the "cradle of ctttzenship" and s<:l a goal to "mcreasc the' likelihood lhat more children wtll grow up with their two married parents This goal recognizes the steady breakup of the married couple chtld-rcanng un11 as the lcadmg propeller of our overall s<JC~al dctcnorallon and the necessary stanmg pomt lor any slralcgy aimed :11 recovery." "It ts m the fmmly thm a child first learns, or fails to learn. 1hc csscntwl' quuhtics nct:cssary lo1 guvcrmng the sell. honcsly. !rust, loyally. coopcra· unn. sclf-rcstnunl. c1vllity. comp.IS· sion. personal rcsponsthlluy. and rcsJll-'<.1 for others. As an insututum. the family's distinguishing lrnit is Hs powerful combmat10n ol love, diSCI· phnc, and pennancncc." Dads play an equal role wilh Mom in s<:cing that lhis happens. Hang in there. Dad, m spite of all the dissension and 1urmo1l you nrc sllll on lhc team, and no one can change that It is lhe job of all Amcncans to do cvcrylhmg posstblc to cncouragc· lhc formatton of strong famtllcs and to support them in all ways at our dts· posal. As we honor our Dads today, let's make it known to them something special that we appreciate aboulthcm and what they mean to us -. Dnds, the greatest gtft you can give lo your ch1ldren ts yourself Remember, ktds spell love T-1-M-E Happy Father's Day! Robert . Weedy is a correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. :_ Mo~na J. Andreoni MIDDLEPORT- Monna Jean Andreoni. 61, Middleport, died Saturday, June 20, 1998 in-Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Born Murch ,22. 1937 in Langsville, daughter of the late Samuel J. and Ltlly Mane Nei!IOn Smith, she wa.~ a member of the Women's Auxiliary of · · the Feeney-Benlieu Post 128 of the American Legion, and auended the Rut. land Nazarene Church. · • Surviving are her husband, Orlando Joseph Andreoni; live sons. Rod (Diane) Walker and Danny (Kay) Walker, both of Rutland. Paul (Rita) Walker of Dexter, Terry (Tammy) Walker of Columbus, and Greg (Debb1e) Walker of Point Plea.~ant; a daughter, Rhonda (Charhe) Tabor of Gallipolis; II grandchildren and a great-grundchild; two sisters, Yvonne (Leslie) Whittington anp Betty Schneeman, both of Mtddleport. two brothers. Raymond (Lydia) Smith of Pomeroy. and Charles Smith of Rulland; aqd several nieces and .nephews. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Ronald Smith and Bill Smith; and two sisters, Marjorie Joann Banks and Wonda Louise Smith. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Rutlnnd Nazarene Church, with .. .the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officialing. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rut. . . land. Friends may call at the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Cecil Irene Likens HENDERSON. W.Va. - Cecil Irene Likens, 83, Henden;on, dted Friday, June 19. 1998 in Ple!isant Valley Hospitul. · Born Apnl 22. 19 t 5 m Ma.,on County. W.Va., daughter of the late Charles Issac Newton and Rebecca Jane Neal Clonch. she wa.~ a retired cook from the.Mason County Board of Education. wtlh 16 years of service. She was a member of the Silver Memonal Freewill Baptisl Church, Kanau. gu. She was also preceded m death by her husband. Jasper Likens; and by four stster.;,Jour brothers and a son. Survtv'ing are live daughters. Sharon (Lewis) Wtlliamson, Betty Mitchell and Loretta (Walter) Cooke, all of Henderson. Agnes (Bill) Conway of Pliny, W.Va .. and Edna Yvonne (Charles) Leonard of Columbus: four sons. Char· he (Barbara) Ltkcns and Russell Ltkens, both of Radnor, Ohio, Leo (8euy) Likens of Pomt Pleasant. W.Va .. and Rick (Penny) Ltkcns of Henderson; 27 grandchtldren, 34' great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren; a brother. Buster Clonch of Gallipolis: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Andrew Parsons and the Rev. Jack Pan;ons offictat· mg. Burial will be m the Lone Oak-Rogers Cemetery, Galhpolis Ferrv. W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from :!-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. .. Willard H. Lowman NEW HAVEN. W.Va.- Willard H.. Lowman. 91, New Haven, diedThun;day. June 18, 1998 in the Plea.o;ant Valley Nursing and Rehabtlilation Center. Poml Plea.•ant, W.Vii. Born Sept. 22. 1906 in Pulaski. Va.. son of the late Jouie Joseph and Naa.. mi Cole Lowman, he wa.' an area businessman. · l-ie auended the Harvest Outreach Ministries in Chester, and visited ' patients in several area hospttals for 35 years. · He was also preceded in death by hts wife, Dorolhy Clark LQwman. Survtving are a son, David C. (Ella Jean) Lowman of Hartford, W.Va.; five grandchildren. three stepgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren. and (\ stster, Nellie F. Smith of Ashland. Ky. Graveside servtces will be II a.m. Monday in the Woodland Cemetery, Ironton. with Pastors Mary and Harold Cook ofticiating Friend~ may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. New magazine makes headlines, then falls apart By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON ·• Steven Brill got hts wtsh. His new magazine, Bnll's Content. has ignued a fabulous new controversy 10 Washtnglon. Unfortunately for him, lhe debate concerns whether he 's a mendacious blowhard or an unforgivable amateur Bnll tned to put hts magazmc on the map w11h a cover p1ece tilled "Prcssgale." The arltcle clamts that mcmhcrs of the Fourlh Estale have hccon\c patsies f'" Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr Bencr yet. II says Starr not only vmlatcd lederal law hy leaking mlunm1111m lo the press hut c'o'rllcssed hi> Mns 10 Bri II m a \1.0-minule on-therecord convcr ... auon The scoop mpdc hcadhncs hut then fell apart as people realized 11 was a lraud. Begm w1th the charge againsl lhc spcctal prosecutor. One can't lind Starr's purporlcd mea culpa anywhere 111 the 24 ,000-word antcle The screed ts almosl comtcally • btascd. Bnll lays on the adJCCllves to let readers know whether he's mtroducing good guys or had guys. He dcpicls Newsweek reporter Michael lsikoff as "a Journahsl's version of Columbo, wuh a pcrpclually whmy votcc and an awkward nervous . look " Dav1d Bloom of NBC debuts as a man who prnduces "laughably lapdug-ltkc work." Susan Schnudt ol The Washmgton Posl gets slammed for domg "stenography for the prosecutors." Man Lauer of the "Today Show," 10 con- trast, gets ercditlor "a tcmltc job" of IDlerviewing first Snow Indy Htllary Ro'dh:tm Clinton. The mark of excellence'' He d1dn't ask aboul L'Aifairc Lewmsky h d1dn'1 t.lkc rcpnr1ers long 10 get even w1th the author · ~ Dicken sian concctl. Schmidt dashed oil a thermonuclear lcncr tn Bnll. " I never said (what Bnll alleges). and 11 ts false · I d1d not rcce1ve lhat mtormutiC1n from ~myonc tn Starr\ nllice . I demand an 1111mcdtme and puhhc corrcclmn nf llliS lalsc assertion by you " Dav1d Bloom actually called m to a televisiOn show on whiCh Bnll was appearing, po1nting out Ihat he not only had n01 rcce1vcd a scoop lroni Starr deputy Jacktc Bennett -as the magazmc asserted .. bu1 had never talked to Bennett. Luciannc Goldberg and her son , Jonah, both complained that lhe)' were mtsquotcd •• and lhal Brill fat led lo carry through on promised mvcsllgatwns mlo who dug up dirt on Goldherg durmg the early days of the scandal Journalists don'l have In ohcy many rules , but a few arc sacrosanct. One Is that reporters should try t~ get quotes nghl --and put them tn conlcxt. They also should dtsclosc potential conl1•,1s of tntercst In that spim, I nlually rcmmd renders that I am old pals WI\Jl Lucwnne Goldhcrg and Lmda T11pp. whom Brill places al Ground Zero of the anii·Chnton consp1ra9, and made Iheir partnership possihle by j!IVtng Tripp' s phone numhcr In Goldhcrg fiVe years .1go Bnll f.uled 1<1 n1.1ke 1mpnrtant dJM.: Iosurcs of hts own. He 1s ukl huddtcs wllh former While House sp111ncr Lann1c Dav1s. whom he quotes The two allended Yale tngctltcr .llld have hccn lnends snu.:c He never told rc;u.kr!'i th.1t he g01 hiS lugltly controverSial legal an:olysts f1n111 Davtd Kcnd,lll ··the prcslllcnt\ personal lawyer Nor du.J he mentum thal he has gtvcn ne:trly $1 O.()()(J In ltheral Dcmocra· He candi<lates over the lasl live years •• includmg $1.000 1<1 Ihe 1996 Clinton-Gore campaign. ThiS htstnry may explain why B~tll dtdn't hothet to exammc the widely diScussed phenumcnon of lc:tks that emanate frum the Wmte House. He dtdn 'I raise the stnglc most cxplost~c piece of' cvtdence known to the public •• the talkmg pmnts Montca LewinskY handed to Linda ,TnpJl. He d1dn'1 uncr a peep about Bruce Lind,-cy's efforts tn dchncf grand-Jury Witnesses or S1dney Blumenthal's request that reporters call him for itolormalton about the e\'11 Starr (full dtsclosurc: Blumenthal'< another old fncnd of' . mme) He merely gets in a lunk ahout Starr. Last and \\ urst. h1s argument doc..,n·l nuk~ sense. L~~tk!'i don t help St:trr The~ lip his hand. They d!"iCour~tgl.! \\Jlncssc~ Wllh dtrt on the m.hmntstraunn from "iiC('Iping lorward .md help nut rrcSLdenual chums who have orgumzcd t.tmutuitl defense .tgrccmcnt. Bnll st.trled with good tnlen· wms He wanted 10 Mlh)e•l reporters lt1 cnucal anufy..,IS •. somcthtng that h:tsn'l heen done well stnce A.J. Lt!!hlmg and H L Menckcn went silcnl He alsn planned lo diSsect lhe 1dtpt1c "leedmg lrcnzy" that accnmpan1ed lhc ongmal Lcwmsky stories .. wild clanns that the preSident wns cnnstdcring rcstgnallnn and "ilundreds'' of women were prepared tu mnrch fnrwurcJ. hcanng dam~tn!:! Robert R. Smith RACINE- Raben R. Smith, 48164 State Route 124, Racine, died Sat, . urday, June 20, 1998. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funerul Home, Pomeroy. .Ira Sowards GALLIPOLIS - lm Sowurds, 98. 7ss Fins Ave .. Gallipolis, dtcd Sat. ' urday, June 20, 1998 in the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. . Arrangements wtll be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. ' Forrest J. 'Bill' Stewart VINTON- Forrest J. "Btl!" Stewart. 65. Vinton. formerly of Humcane, W.Va., died Thursday, June 18, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. · · Born Oct. 14, 1932 in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. son of the late John H. and · Eva Wears Stewart, he was a construction superinlendent. He wa.• a member of ther Providence Missionary Baptist Church, and a member of the Masonic Lodge 62 m Hinton. W.Va. Survivmg are his w1 fe. Peggy L. Stewan: six children. Forrest J. Stewart of Barnesville, Aldinta K. Sorgman of Charleston. W.Va., Henry E. Stew an 'of Belmont, Randall L. Stewart of Bridgeport, Michael D. Stewart of Wheeling, W.Va., and Usu M, Slewart of Vinton; 10 grandchildren and two great.llrandchildren; three sisters. Irene Simpkins and Gladys Angel, both of Crown <;ity. and Be mice Houck of Gallipolis; and several niecesand nephews. ' Services were held on 2 p.m. Saturday. June 20. 1998 in the Providence Mis.,ionary Baptist Church, with Pa.,tor D-~vid Bryan officiating. Burial was in the Providence Cemetery. Visitation wa.' held !n the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis. on Friday and one hour prior to the services on Saturday. • ' Masonic servtces were held in the funeral home Friday. tcstJrncmy Unlnrlunalcly, hkc so many oth· ers tangled m thiS dispule, Bnll seems In have heen sucked in hy hiS own passuons As a result, his boffo Opentng (liece IS hkciY: Ill become a staple of lulurc JOUroal "m lcxthooks •• as a pnme ·examplc ol "'hat not to do ..Charles W. Thurston Write Tony Snow, Crea(ors Syndicate, 5771 Wesl Cenlury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. · , LONG BOTI'OM- Charles Wtlliam Thun;ton. Rt. I. Long Bottom. died ' Friday. June 19. 1998 in !>-oll'st's Private Care Home. Arr~ngemenls will be announced by the Ewing Funer~l Home, Pomeroy. ,, .. '• '• L .. 'Slim' Walters -. Leland . Citizens of Orl·ando, sit back and relax Berry's World • •• , GALLIPOLIS - Leland L. "Slim" Wallen;, 86, Gallipolis. died Saturday. June 20. 1998 in Veterans Memortal Hospital, Pomeroy. · Born Aug. 29. 1911 in Bladen, son of the late Allen a'!d Elizabeth Daisback Wallen;. he retired after SO yean; as a taxicab driver, last driving for 'Facemire Cab. ' Surviving are a daughter. Edna (Ronnie) Dovenburgcr of Gallipolis: a step' son. Emmell Bostic of Gallipohs: four stepgrandchildren and nine step-gn:utgrandchildren; and a brother.·Hamld (Luella) Walters of Akron: He was also preceded in death by two brothel'll, Frances and Alvin Waltel'!l; and a sister, Thelma Harrington. ,, Services will ,be 8 p.m. Monday 10 the Willis Funeral Home. wit~ Pa.,tot Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be at the convcmen•-e of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home from S-K p.m. Monday. ' ,, fOR '«iAA'S 1 1\tOOGHT Wt\A.'f WAS GOOP fOR out'. CDUII&'tRV W~ GOOP FOR GENERAl. ~o~ ~Mt> VISA ~SA. I DlTTO MICROSOFT! / ......... .,.., ,e.. .... By .Joseph Spear NIEMORANDUM To Ctly Officials, Orlando. Aa. I sec from press reports thai you have been dcstgnalcd by certain rchgtous autboruies as a modern-day Sodom and Gomorrah and have hecn scheduled lor anmhtlat1on by a wrathful God. )'our baste problem. I galhcr, ts that your city is the 'home of Dtsncy •World, where amass each' year thousands of homosexuals to declare thctr humanity and celebrate their lifestyle. Gay organizattons recently asked for permission to attach rambow lings to munic1pal light posts as a gesture of suppon for se~ual dtvcrslly, and lhe etty counetl approved lhc rcquC$1. Thts severely dtslurbed the folks at Operatton Rescue. who soon >howed up to "save" the city wilh demonstrations outside City Hall, a11he DISney theme parks, at abortion cllmcs, and at Barnes and Noble bookstores, 'whtch are satd to peddle pornography Then Parson Pal Robenson took 10 hts Chnsuan Broadcasling Nc1work atrwaves to mform Orlando tt IS now on God's htllist "I would warn Orlando lhat you're right m the way of some sertous hur- . ncancs," hC satd on The 700 Club show, "nnd I don't thtnk I'd be waving !hose nags m God's face if I were you." The parson continued· "This is not a message of U'--5;:~ hale, thts is a message of redcmpuon. But a condition like this will bring aboul 1he dcstrucuon of your nauon. It'll bring nhout terronst bombs; 11'11 hrtng earthquakes, tornadoes and possthly a meteor." Now come I. Joseph, wuh a message of hope for Orlando. I pray that il rcache; you. before you abandon lhe city. Though he pndcs h1mself a modem-day prophet, Pan;on Pat docs not have a perfect l'llCOrd. Way back m 1980, accordmg to a disaffected staffer, he predicted the end of the world m 1982. On February 14, 198A. the· panon told a New Hampshtre congregation that he had a conversation with God that went like thts "I heard lhe Lord saymg, 'l .have somethmg else for you to do. I want you to run for prc.-.dent of the United States."' And then Parson Pat told the audience: "I ussurc you thntl am going to be lhe ocKI presidcnl of 1he United States " ThiS is not to deny lhal the Rev. Robenson speaks with God II is to pomt out, however, that somcumes he uppa'rcnlly mangles the message Perhaps God was nlll rcfcmng In Orlando al all Perhaps He satd "Kalxmgn," which is m Z:ure. whtch ts where Parson Pat owns some d1amnnd minds. Perhaps Gnd wa.' trying In tell the reverend thai il is caster lnr a camel to go through the eye of u needle than for a nch man tu enter the Kmgdom of God There arc also some Robertson critics who regard htm as a ~rackpot. AI the very leas!, I thmk 11 IS lair IO say he is an extremely strange duck. He seems obsessed, for example, with apocalyptic prophestcs. In his 1995 novel, "The End of the Age," an angel hurls a meteor into the Pacific Ocean and wtpes out Cahforma and launches lhe final baule between good and ,•vii. He is ulso given to cpnsptracy !heones. He has wnttcn that Freemasons and ".ntcrnational bankers" arc hehilld a plot to create a new wodd order which intend.• to destroy 1hc Christian faith. He ha.' chlimed that "John Wilkes Booth, the man ~hn assassinutcd Lincoln, was tn jhe e111ploy of the European hankers." Sttll, 11 must be pomtcd 0\Jithaihc has been nght JUSt enough tn make a body apprehensive. The most famous example occurred in September, 1985, when Hurricane Glona wa.' chummg lownrd the parson's CBN telcvJSmn towers in Virgtniu Beach and he stood before the cameras and prayed that the storm he rerouted. ;''In the name of God," he shoulcd ntJ hc onrushing Gloria, "I command yc(U " Sure enough, 1hc tcmpcsl vcc~cd north. Bragged the parson. "We rebuked lhnt lhing. We comman~ed MIDDLEPORT- The celebratioo of Independence Day in Middlepan will include a craft und Oea market. calliope concerts. a parade and fireworks. Coordinated by the Middleport Community Association, the celebration will center around Oav~ Diles Park in downtown Middleport. where entenainmcnt and other programs wtll be held. Activities.will begin with a cr•ft and flea murket which will be set up near David Diles Park. The public is invited to set up their garage sale .items, flea market merchandise and crafts at no charge. The number of available spaces will be limtted, and reservations are required. Those reservations can be made by calling 992-4197. Spaces will be oft'ered on a fin;tcome, first-~rved basis. The sale win run until 5 p.m., at which time murketers Will be required to vacate the area prior to the parade. FQOd will be served in the area by Vaughan's Market beginning at 2 p.m., and Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Association, will offer calliope concerts until 5 p.m. The annual Founh of July Parpdewill begin at 6 p.m. in the lower end of Middleport, ncar General Hartinger Park, and will continue to Dave Diles Park. Those interested in parttcipating in the parade should contact Bob Gilmore at992-5646. Trophies will be awarded for various categories following the parade. Opening ceremonies for the celebration will be held at Dave Odes Park at 7 p.m., with enlertainment by several local groups. The entertainment will conclude with a show by Roger and Mary Gilmore. The evening will conclude wnh a fireworks presentation at 9:30 p.m. According to Duffield, a detailed schedule of events and times will be available as finaJ atran ements com lete. Carl A. Brannen CROWN CITY- Carl A. Brannen, 68, of Hunllngton. West Virginia. formerly of Crown City, died Friday, June 19. 1998 in the Health Care Center, Huntington. · Born June 16, 1930 in Le~age. West Virginia, son of the late Roben P. Brannen and Jubie E. Single Brannen, he was a former employee of the West Virgima Steel Company. He was a member of Union Local No. 543 in Huntmgton. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters, Edith Ross. Geraldine Davis and Margel Clark; and three brothers, George Brannen, Oren Brannen and Charles Brannen. Survivmg are two sons, K,eith A. (Connie) Brannen of Crown City, and Kenneth R. Brannen of Galhpolis: two daughters. Dinah L. (Jell) Swain of Kerr, nnd Angela D. (Mark) Bums ot Galhpolis: his former wife. Norma Jean Clary Brannen of Gallipolis. seven grandchtldren, two stepgrandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisten;, AnnaL. Hart of Gla,~gow, West Virgmia. nnd Clara M. Ladd of Baltimore. Maryland; a brother, Owyer Brannen of Proctorville; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 23, 1998 in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Fu~eral Home, Gullipolis, wi,th Pastor Todd Bowers officiating. Burial will be m the Swan Creek Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. June 22, 1998. • Pallbearen; will be Bobby Clary, Dave McComas, George Vest, Jeff Swain, · Mark Bums and Bobby Davis. NEWPORT. Ky. (APl- A father who disciplined his 4-year-old daughten; with a stun gun man lost parental rights and is bending to juil. Season pass, gate admission (Continued from A3) South Gallia and the Ohto Valley Chnst1an School arc permitted one entry each. One show dally The program for main stage entertainmenl has been completed for thiS year's fair and Will feature a wtde vanety of muSical performers who will appear only one' time. at 8:30 each night. In previous years most of the entertainers made two appearances each evening. but limned fund• by the Program Comm1ttee forced ihc dectsion to ju st one show each even mg. Sherrie' Austin will perform on Wednesday, Aug. 5; Lonestar on Thursday, Aug. 6. Karen Peck and New Rtver on Fnday. Aug. 7, and Darren Norwood headhnes the program on Saturday. Aug. 8 . Fairgoers wish1ng lo. bnng their own folding chairs to view the s~ows will be permined to set them up in the area in front of the mam stage. but the board IS requC'II ng that all sufl ilrink containers. napkms. sandwtch wrappers. and other debris lx: p1cked up around lhe chairs and placed in nearby trash barrels. Big Time Wrestling returns 1<! the fatr prngram this year und Jlllns the 1rad1t1onal livestock shnw"i and sales. demoht1on derby. truck and lraclur pulhng. baby and children's ccmtesls, 4-H events. band concerts and judging Work day July 18 ' In other buswness. 11 was announced that a work day w1ll be Vocational (Continued from A3) son. PETE atde: Theresa Wachovec, vocattonal iechnician: and Emily Dailey. DISplaced Homemaker/CSS . • Awarded a consuhanl contraclto Glenn Graham. Farm Business Planning Analysis. for the 1998-99 school year. • Grapted hm1ted supplemental contract.' for 199K-Y9 to Mtchael McPherson. 25 days. and Martm Wallace, 20 days. • Accepted the restgnation of Angela Shtlot, ABLE aide, wh1ch was effective June 4. GALLIPOLIS - Brady N. Sheets, 87, of Grove City, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, June 19, 1998 in the Arbor Health Care Facihty, Columbus. • Bom October 5, 1910 in Galha County, son of the late John Willium Sheets and Bertte Loutsa Church Sheets, he rettred from the Ohto Department of Transportation after 39 yean; of service. He was a member of the Vtctory Baptist Church,. where he served as Sunday School superintendent for several yean;, was a member of the Mercerville Grange, and was n member of the Cruwn City Masonic Lodge No. 536 for over 50 yean;. Survtvmg are hts wtfc, Darlene Ahcc Wilhams Sheets of Grove Ctty, whom he marned February !\, Brady N. Sheet1 1932 in Galha Counly, a daughlcr a"d son-in-law, Alice Gail and Chnc Thompson of Grove Cny; a granddaughter and grandson-in-law. Cindy and Guy Forsythe of Westerville; and twn grcal-grandchtldrch, Mindy Forsythe and G. Tyler Forsythe. both nl WesterVIlle. He was preceded m death hy three hrolhers. Homer Sheets, Ot1s Sheets and Lowell Sheets; and SIX stslers. Alta Shaw. Cora Green, Sad1c lnon. M.ory Wall. Willie Sheets and Jewell Sheets. Services ~ill he 1 p.m Monday. June 22. 1998 in the WilliS Funeml Home, with Pastor Gary Warner nflictating Bunni will he m the Rtdgcl.twn Cemetery. Friends may cull ut the lunerul home Irun~ 5-9 p m. Sunday June 21. 199K. A MasnniL' serviCe under lhc d~re•Uon nl Crown Ctly M,IMHm Lodge No. 536 wtll he held in 1hc funcr.ll home ut 1!:30 p.m Sunday. June l l. IWX . ' Coach rescues kids AVON LA.KE CAP) - A swim coach helped pull 21 children from a city pool who were overcome by chlorine fumes. The pool's monitorina sy~tcm on Friday a«idcntally relea'led a high level of chlorine and muratic acid that caused the childn:n. ages 5 to 10. to have trouble breaihing . Although no one was tn dliDger of drowning. Jackie Weber prevented the stluation from becoming worse I :ln'.'l~ '''~It HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP DARBFI'fER With Lila Koeh,M.S. Ucenoed Cliniul Audlologlot MILESTONES Birth to Three Montho ... •Startles or jumps when there is a sudden loud sound • Stires, wakes up or cries when someone talks or makes a noise • Recognizes yo~r voice and quiets when you speak Three to Six Month&... • Turns eyes towards inleresling sound • • Appears to listen • Awakes easily 10 sounds Six 10 Twelve Monlho ... • Turns head 1oward soft sounds • Understands "no" and "bye-bye" • Begms to imitate speech sounds Twelve Montho ... • Says firs) words such as "DaJ;Ja", "Ma·Ma", or "Bye-Bye,. WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON QUALITY BUT OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. • A family member with permanent hearing loss since childhood • Serious infection prescnl al birth (such as German measles, herpes or syphillis) • Difficult binh or dcli~Kry which affected baby's breatnmg • Birth weight less than 3 1/2 pounds • Unusual appearance of baby's head, face or ears (indludmg cleft palate or malformed ean;) If your baby has any condition associated with hearing loss, or if you suspecl a hearing problem. help is now available locally. Parents are usually the firsl to know if their baby cannot hear! Your new born baby 's hearing can be accuralely evaluated by an audtologist. If you are concerned about your baby's hearing, seck help from an audiologist DO NOT DELAY! Keep asking until your concerns arc answered! for More Information Call ... ' POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992-2588 VINTON 388-8603 GALLIPOL1S 446-0852 lnHearing (740) 446-7619 1-800-967-3277 435 Second Ave. Galllpolie, Ohio 45631 It's About Trust •Wheelchairs •Bathroom Aides IEITAL • SIUS • SEimCI Free Deltvery • Medicare Medicaid • Insurance Home Oxygen Service 10 Plno St., Golllpollo._ ..__741o441·7213 715 E. lain, Jtchon .....~-·740·211-7414 ToN Froo •.~.............~·--- .. 100-451·1144 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIIf CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL The twin git1s said St*:ey Haynes, 34. would poke them wnh a hypodermic needle and shock them with a stun gun, making them "Oop like fish" when he wanted to punish them. held at lhe faugrounds on Tuesday, July 28 for all Junior Fair Board members. 4-H and other volunteers to prepare the butldings and grounds for the fatr. The board voted to address the problem of privacy in the womens' shower room by constructing an inexpensive divtder wall. that all of the main roads withm the grounds have been resurfaced. and that two new <huttle wagons will be available to Iraq sport fairgoers to and from the parkmg lots The wagons will each seat 20 adults, wnh one purchased by the fatr board and lhe other by the C.H. McKenzie Agncultural Center. Both wagons will also be available for use a various fann and agricultuml events throughout the county during the • year. In a concludmg ttem of business. board members voted to apply tor a NatureWorks Grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to relocate the campgrounds from its curre111 sue to one htgher on the hill behmd the area. II was noted thai this process w1ll probably be a three-year proJect. CONDITlONS Efrady N. Sheets ------Parent loses rlghts.---- With generauons of service to the commumues we serve, our local funeral homes offer a wtde vanety of chmces and price ranges to "*t the needs of all familtes. If you are considering pre-arrangement, consult one of our professional funeral dtrectors. Our years of experience can provide you with helpful tnformation about funeral servtce, merchandise, cemetery selection and funeral costs. Serv1ng the area over 18 yARrs 24 Hour Ser·\IICe Oxygen Servtce THE MEDICAL SIIOPPE INC. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUF'PLES Home Oxygen & Resp1ratory EqUipment Sales & Rentals Free Delivery Gallipolis (614) 446-2206 Toll Free 1-80J..445-2206 • 1490 Jackson Pike Mark Dillon , Gallipolts. Ohio 45631 Sales Manager II. I • Pcn;onally, I think he just xot lucky. Still, you might want to review ~he emergency cvacuatton plans, jyst 1n case. Middleport orms p ans ·for celebrating July 4th • Sunday, June 21, 1998 a 825 Third Avenue, GaUipolle, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • J01eph Spear II a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterpr(K AIIIOdallon. • r TO ICCOMODID THOSE WOIIIItl PEOPlE, WE IRE OPIN 'IlL 7 P.& ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) • 2511 &IE..EUOIIIVII!IUE 1 POIIIT PLWUT (104) 675·1675 Your Gallla County Area Funeral Homes Cremeens Funeral Home McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Waugh-Halley-Wood FUneral Home . Willis Funeral Home • �• , . .... .., , :S: • I .... Ohio/W.Va. • n June 21, 11118 t: t;:: l WALDO, Aa. -The clamor of traffic rarely sou'nded so sweet to Bameu Chiswell. watching a.~ Waldo got back 10 nonna1 after wildfires made it a 11h0st town. "II sounds natural- tratfac g~ng ·by," said Chis well, 72, owner of I~ .smoked mullet shop, Cajun Mullet Man, which has reopened for busi- · ness. "Everything looks sreat." By Friday evening. can were rolling into Wal~ under blue skies and only alingerin11 smell of smoke. "EI Nino, come back!" one man joked from a passing trtiCk as the caravan drove into ~ northern Aorida town. Wildfires that bume4 more .than 8,000 acres of commercial timberland west of hen: in four days were weakened by an overnight rain and contained Friday beyond plowed firebreaks. A few days earlier, many of ~ I,000 residenrs were cleared out. the streets were left eerily empty and the air was tilled with gray-brown smoke and the din of ~licopters ferrying water to the fin:. · No one was hurl. One family's barns were the only buildin11s damaged. • "They did a tremendous job," said •' Michael Orton, unloading a van with •• HOT SPOT PATROL - FlnlflghW Danny Foote UMd • "WoodiN truck thlt C*1'lla 200 pllona wiWr to put out hot epo1a F~ on or the northalltllm !Cia! of wfllt II b!!nt Cllled his .wife, Deborl!h, after their return from a ~y stay with relalill~s. The Ortons had left Wednesday as firefighters held back flames at the edae of town. · "We sal here as long as we could siand il.lt)'ingiO keep our roof wet," Orton said. AtleiSI 137 tires have ·erupted in 34 of Aoricla's 67 counties since May 2S. About49,000 acres have burned in record heat and little rain. The tires have resulted in· at least 14 injuries, one death and about Sll million in losses statewide. About 12.000 acres of timberland have been destroyed, at an estimated loss of S I0 million. With very little rain .in the pa.~l month in many- area.~. state officials said lhis year's May and June could be the driesl in Florida history. Federal aid ordered by President Clinton for the tires was extended to include the entire siDle Friday, opening the .door for emergency ·assistance. Police Chief A.W. Smith watched the caravan as returning residents · from the side of the street. "We were this far from losing the whole west side of this town," he said, holdina his thumb and finger an inch apart. "I'm glad. we still have a . ~ By BRIAN S. AKRE crimination, but that's baloney. Guys who are 35 or 40 are gelling offers. But guys like me in their 50s, nobOdy is breaking down the doors· to hire us," Franks said. - · : AP Auto Wrltw ;· · DETROIT - . , With more thali _:: IOO.ooO workers facing week~ with· " out pay. there wL• dwioc!lina hope for ~ a quick llelllement of 111nkes that haye Only place Type 1 (PET) .and Type 2 (HDPE) plastics in your recycling bin. The plant closing has hit the Gromnicki family hard. He was planning lo throw a party for his son, . Terry, who graduated from high school in June. Gromnicki sold his wife'st989 station wagon 10 give his son cash as a graduation present. The graduation was canceled. . t • cost General Morors Corp. produc• tion and money worldwide. '' The North American output of the · ~ world's No. 1 automaker slowed to : nearly nothin11 .Friday after GM '· :losed its biggest U.S. L~se~bly , plant IU1II a uuck plant in Mextco. ~ Talks to end strikes at two Michigan ,: parts plants recessed with no hint of • proaress. • ~ The negotiations were to resume ; Saturday. t The s!fikes involvlnJ about 9,200 • workers in Aint have cut off the supply of key pans and led to some • IOS.SOO layj)ffs 111 GM plants in .16 • states Mexico and Canada. ''lbou· sailds'of orher workers for indepcn· dent suppliers.also have been idled. President Clinlon u!JCd the United Auto Workers and OM to end the : strikes ioon. "I would like toencour• ·age the panics to work it out," Clin- " · Other types of plastic are recyclable but we do not have a buyer for those materials yet, and therefore cannot resell them. . 1 . THE GALLIA; JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON Souo WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 740- 84-2164.800-544-1853 ...,..., ... ..... ' ton saic( The UAW went on strike June 5 "They have some apparently very le&itimale and substanlial diH:erences. but we've got a collective barJiaining system, which I ~uppo11,,,and I think they can work· 11,.oul. and 1· hope they'll do il in a timely fashion." Some idled workers arc getting by on $1 SO-per-week slrike pay and unemp,loymenl benefits. · . GM Chairman Jack Smith .sa1d manage~nt didn't want the strt.ke~, and thllt 11 was aware of the pmn 11 wn.~ causing employees, their families, dealers. customers, suppliers and shareholders. . . • "~ arc commaltcd to reachmg a settlement as quickly as possible -:right now there is nothing more important." he said in a speccll at Kettering University in Aint. "We must have an aarecmenl thai allo~s us to meet die de1111nds of thts changina l'tlll'kelplace." . - -The JIObal marketplace, he said, means every company. Rill'\! "mov~ faster and mon: effiCaenll~ than 11 ever has before, includins General Moton;." at the Aint Metal Center, a suimping ·plant, and on June II at Delphi Aint East, which makes engine pans and ~hboard inst_ruments. The future ofJobs at the agtng plants, work rules and heallh and safety conce!IL'I nrc the · 1111jor issues. · · In all, 23 0~ n.•sem~ly lines hav.e been.closed .or _Ytrl~ally 1dled. On Fn· day, ~M ~d II hud otT S.'!OO work~ ers 81 Its bag Lord~town,·~· ~mbly plant and 2,4SS more 81 us Stlao, Mexico plant, whit;h makes full-si.ze Chevrolet and GMC sport utihty vehicles. . . The only plants still producmg Friday were the Saturn car plant in TennesKCC, the Chevrolet Corvelle plant In Kentucky. the factory t~at ~ Chevy Camaros and Pontaac Fire~inl~ in Canada and two plant~ in Mexaco. Once the Mexi~lln plants are · down. proba~ly thas wee~end •. !'lorth Amenc~ pi'O\Iucuon· wtll JUSt 2.800 vehacles a day - an pcn:cnl decline from 22,548 June, according to Ward's Autlomo-, tive Reports •. . ~~ t~at pol~t. l~e only plant IX?' ductng tn ~y stg.mticll!'t volume wtll be Saturn m Sprtng Hall, Tenn. In '.~e unlikely e~entthal a senlement ·•s reached thas .weekend, GM probably would not re.start any assembly plants before ats annual two-week summer shutdown !ICheduled to begin J~ne ·29. That. wo.uld mean no ,Pa:oductaon befo~ mtd-July. "You ~~.got a suuauon where some fw:ahues would have to have parts air-fa:eightcd in to get them going," said Michael Robinet of CSM Forecasting Inc. ~' II really depends oh when pnxluctaon would ilccur at Aint MetaL If they resume. it would take two to three days 10 refill the parts pipeline 10 some plants." ' : Seven killed as Greyhound ~ strikes parked tra,:tor-trailer ' • FULTON TOWNSHIP, Pa. (AP) , • - A Greyhound bua crashed into a · r.• II'IICIOI'·trailer parked on the shoulder ;c~ of a mountainous, rain-slicked part of ~>: the l'l:nnsylvania Tumpiknarly Saturday. killing seven people inc!udin& !:+·the bu.~ driver who wa.~ on h1s last :"~ trip, his wife and son.At lea.'ll 18 oth- .,. .....·t·.. ..•• ::r, ~: enL were hurt. ••• ••• ·. • : The bus bound for Piusburgh : • from New York City wa. carrying 23 : : people when it veered off the road •; and slammed into the .ril at about · ;: 4:20a.m .. state police Lt. Richard J. : • Kovalik lillid. : ~ The road was wet from rain earli· • : er in the morning, and police were : • Ktill investigating what caused the ~ flUDI crash. Kovalik 1111id. ~; The truck wa.• parked ·on a wide ~: llhoukler about a mile we~ of the Tu.'ICarora Tunnel, about 130 miles :~ east of PittsburJh. ~: "II is common pnic:tice and completely legal for trtiCb to pull otT the road and on the !lhoulder." Kovalik !laid. . ;· The driver wn.' Scott Wimer. 61. • of Pittllbuljh. a I0-year Greyhound ve1enan who wu maldna his la.'LI trip for the company and had his wire and ., son on board. All three were killed in the wreck. according lo Oreyhound I chief executive Craig Lentzsch. • The names of the orher dead and ! . injured were not released and police ; didn't nor eKpcclto identify the vic: limo until a.~ late as Monday. : · Two people were sl~ping. in ll_le . truck cab when it was h1t, satd1B1ll Capone. turnpike commi~•ion spokesman. They suffered minor injuries. • or the survivors. one person was L hospitalized in critical condil~ ~ !• IIIIOiher -lilted in stable condiliOII• ~htteen were treated for minor ·: tnjuria; eiaftt were releMCd ~ ; lnvellipiOI'I from the National •: Transponalion Safety lkilnl were en ••• .,. .,. ., . '!. • If, " .· •t ll'alhe pafec:t -aobuld!Jlm 'lllller,llonleomokos kasy ror,... aobtalme a proud homeowner.'1bu an hame r-..tlybulk ooi ,....~a~ iim, -- ......, D•••· .. Pel•lll, .. G•••• c..... ••z•s•s• IIIIa I• Ili'-........,,.....utt o...nl ~II Also Mllable Is 1.~ APR• !'~rod ,_ Mtc 5 1 Paiw.... "' Choole from IIIOie lhan 30 home dosltnl ~..,Jim 'lllller - · lhellllion'tllop builder d Cll>j'OUI'·iol, ..f, •.. rree . Colt t IDD 4tll I II at 10 lor.• ' broch""' and kx:a1icn ot,.... neuest model home"'""' malllhrcouponor¥15hourweblkeultlp•'/Www..JI a Ia lwn 11 oam CROSS LANES; WV 414 New Goff Mt Ad. Ph: 304/778-1700 ' SOUTH POINT, OH , 38t County Rd. 120 South (1 Ph: 814111 t 3.1 . . _ _ . . ,.... .... - . ............. JOhollle dollgntlnd ~- bulldll'ltl on rrrt~· L; NOIIIIi ~~----------------------­ ~~---------------------- ~~----------~-----~----- .. ,• route 10 lhe KenC. Orcyhound miiUI1IId lhe lola of ill · : ~n driver and the dead and :: •' • injlllld piiMIIJIII· · . ' -- • • ' I .ATTENTION •If your home or business is located In the area affected hy the June 2nd hailstorm· this message is for you. · • If you hat~e an outside cooling or heat pump condemo,.. you should check the coil for hqil damage. · We hat~e fo~nJ. numerous units damtJKed. By ignoring thia damage- you may be }eaponmiilg the perfomt6nce . of your heating & cooling equipment in the near future. • HEATING I: OPEN HOUSE Davls•Qulckel . . .A1ncy Inc•. Oreyhound Lines. I want to express our sy!JLpothy to 'the passengers and our drMr and their families . "At this time, our focus i5 on lak· ina caie of our passengers who were . on die bus and members of their families. Wo share their sorrows and . qain ~express our condolences for. their IOIIC5 and " INSURANCE -It ... ,, f'ult Line of 1 til ••• +FI...nct.l lerflCII .· . · The e01ployees of AEP's Philip Sporn Plant AGENCIES, hie. Ill Qal..ll HW677 invite you to a special Open House, Saturday, June 1.7, (rom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m• Husq~~! Please come and see fintband bow we use West Virginia coal to 'produce the FATHER'S .DAY electricity you use in your homes and businesses. There will be plant tours, informative displays, refreshments, anci fun for all. Wear comfortable shoes.and join us, rain or shine. LTHI:IO Lawn Tractor • • ••• Philip Sporn Plant is located osi Route 33 I l'lnlnmJ wllhlow IIIOIIIhly pejiii<IIIS. ~hJim 'II'Jker home Is compleletyfinlshed{., lhe - · Wllh !I'U<choiceda var1el)' dopdon podoaaes 10 11111111 doe Interior up 10 100111 complae. lloullilyd<ddr10do"""" d i l l e - - " ,ounetfand ..,..IIIOIIC)\ ....... ~......... Mwi•PageA7 • !: Mo ~t~~plkaM•• ••••, " ·• I • • Fu.nded by 1~ Ohio Dept. ofNatural Re.wurces. Division oi Recycilng and Liller Prelll!nlion. hoot·- aS: TOKYO (AP) - Finance officials from the .world's top industrialized naliong urged Japan Saturday 10 revive its hobbled cconon:'y and fix its tn&Jbled financial system - for its own good and for the regaon 's rec~very. : Japan inu.~l restore it• banking system to health, achieve domestic ~and­ led growth. and open and deregulate its markets. deputy finance mmasters from the Group of Seven nations and Asian countries said in a statement af!Cr today's meetings. . • "The n:structuring and revitalization of the Japanese economy and financial system is urgently needed." the statement said. . .: The officials had been eKpccted to agree to coordinate efforts to stabLitJe Asian currencies and to reemphasize the importance of shoring up the yen's value qainst the dollar. . . . . "We want to regain trust at home and abroad by movmg quackly and dt.ci· sively to clean up the bad loans." Japanese Finance Minister HikaN Matsunaga was quoicd by Kyodo News agency as saying before the meeting. The Clinton administration has made it clear that interventions like one earlier this week to shore up the yen can only do so mod - anq that \he situation may worsen again quickly without long-lenn a<:tion by Japan: ~ Clinton said Friday he had told Japanese leaders "that no shon-tcrm efforts would work unless there wn.~ a serious long-term, veiy comprehensive commitment to economic reform." . . Earlier this week, the United States and Japan made 4 sudden joint foray into world currency markets afler the Japanese cutrency fell Wednesday.!o its lowest level against the dollar in eight years. The yen-buying action pusl\ed the dollar down 7 yen in a mere three days. . . The yen's slide had raised fears that Asian countries may be forced to engage in another round of competitive devaluations, triggering a repeat, of last year's disn.~trous free fall in regional curreni:ies. . On Friday, U.S. Deputy Trea.•ury Secretary Lawrence Summers concluded a series of high-level meetings with Japanese go~emmenl officials and extracted promise~ that Japan will lake swift action to boost its ailing economy. . , · Summers and Japanese Finance ~inister Hikaru Matsunaga vowe~ . to · intervene again in currency markets to stabilize the yen if necessary. Today's meeting was being watched closely for signs of just how serioUs Japan will be in its efforts at the longer-tenn Sllllctural reforms most experts agree it badly needs. IOWn." ~~ No hint of breakthrough heard in GM strike Most of the workers at DoehlerJarvis plant are in their late 40s and . •C• By The Associated Preaa 50s and are afraid they will have a ••• The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia hard time finding another good-pay••• ,, lotteries: gjob. · " •: OHIO Robert Bumpus, president of Unit.,; Pick 3: 0-3-9 Auto Workers Local I058, said the Pick 4: 5- 1-4-4 union is trying to help them find jobs. 'II ••• Buckeye 5: 3-14~18-23-25 ,,, The good economy may help. ,,, The Ohio Lottery will pay out $209.917 to winners in Friday'~ Pick 3 Some factories arc opening and , Number~ daily game. expanding and they need skilled Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled S 1.271,2~4.50. ""'' . In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $394.859 and workers, Bumpus said . ill I Gary Wise, a 42-year-old tool and te ' .. I will share $253,300. die maker said he had three jobs lined in Buckeye 5 totaled $357.335. Players will share $120.347 . , ·Sales up. The jackpot for Saturday's Super L.ouo drawing was Sl6 million. ••• But Harold Franks,· S1, a millWEST VIRGINIA ••• wright, is worried. Daily 3: 2-9-5 •• "I haven't looked for a job in 35 ~~ · Daily 4: 9-1-8·8 · years. They say there is no. ase dis,, Cash 25: 3-9-13-17-19-20 •••, .,. '" r ~ . Toledo and upgrolde its two existing plants on the city's noith side. The city did everything it could 10 keep the Doehler-Jarvis plant open. said Barry Broom. the city's development director. Over the last three years. the city has given $2.5 million in lax breaks to the plant and spent $500,000 • upgrading its water and sewer systern. · But Doebler-Jarvis' reputation suffered during its changes in ownership. Broom said. Ford. its main customer. began shifting its business to other die-ca.•l companies. . "Each time a new management team came in, they were either learning the die-ca.<t industry or saw the plant a.• a cash cow." Broom said. "In the end. there was nothing the workers could do." he said. 7 Qfficials want Japan : to repair its economY: · By Bl4- BERGSTROM Auocfat8d PNu Wrltw CASUALTY OF CLOSING -Greg Gromnlckl sat with his wife, Mary Champion, outside their Toltdo apartment lilt - k . Grom· nlckl lost his Job when the allto part• manufacturer hi workld tor announcld It waa cloalnglta Tolldo plant. (AP) ~:~otiio, ·W.Va. lott~ry selections ,,, .... .. Fla. fires' intensity lessening ATHENS (AP)- John Newlon Thmpleton became Ohio University's first black graduate 170 years ago this month. The school would like to sec more like him today. .. Minority enrollment at the school about 70 miles southeast of Columbus has declined steadily. In the fall of 1995. OU had 723 black student~. By the fall of 1997. the number had fallen to 673. • OU officials' have been searching for a way to change the university's demo.graphics, said Dexter Bailey. assis!3!1l director in tl)e alumni office. "Right now we're !rying to market our heritage." he said. Four percent ofOU's 19,000 students are black. Athens' popuhi.lion is ~.6 percent black, and the'county's population is 2.9 percent black. accordang the U.S. Census Bureau. · Angela GriffiR. OU coordinator.ofmulticultuml recruitmc~l. was promoted last year to persuade potential minority students that, despite the numbers, ou is still a sreat place 10 be. . . Ms. Griffin said 7 percent of next year's freshman class woll be multo· cultural. Her offac:e works mainly with two recruiting programs, one that targets pocential minority students in the fall and one in lhe spring that centers around relaining students who have enrolled but haven't arrived on campus yet. "When people look at whal'we're doing they see 'that it's not as easy as it appears," she said. • . · OU is not alone in having low minority enrollment, according to the Oh1o Board of Regents. According to 1996 figures, black student enrollment ranged from 3 percent at Miami University and Bowling Green State Univer.sity to a.~ high as 16 percent at Cleveland University. Bailey said the numbers are low partly because black students are in demand everywhere. · . "We want the best students," he said. "Only about 30 percent of blacks enter,college. You really have to look at the existing population. "OU is doing everything it can: our heart is in the right place." Griftin said money is also an obstacle. Although available funds for minority student will increa.o;c slightly. money is still tight. she said. "Students and parents arc making decisions based on money as much. if not more sO. than academic programs... she said. · . Gritlin said gelling potential students to visit oflen shows them they will be comfortable on the campus. · · I . • OU looks to increase minority enrollment · plant employed about 800 people. But jobs had been cut over the last20 years. to about 500 at the beginning of this year. Harvard-Industries. which was based in Tampa. Aa .. but recently moved its headquarters to Lebanon. N.J .. said it had no c}Klice but to close its Toledo plant because it was losing money. The company .is facing it~ own financial problems. It has filed for Chapter II banklllptcy protectio.n, which frees a company from the threat of creditors' lawsuits while it reorganizes its finances. Associated Press Writer . · TOLEDO - .Signs abound that this blue-collar city along Lake Erie's western shore is making an econom-ic comeback. Just don 't tell that to Greg Gromnicki. He's in no mood to 'hear it. · · Gromnicki, 48, · of Toledo, is Unemployed. He has been since May l, when he was laid otT by Doehler1arvis Inc.. which plans to close its Toledo auto parts plant June 26. · ' · When he took the job 14 years 'ago, Gromnicki thought he would retire there. Doehler-Jarvis, founded ·in 1908. was a leader io the metal dieTom Brill is a 53-year-old mill: 'cast industry and a sla~le company. although it went through a series of wright from the Toledo subult of owners and managers in the 1980s. Mllumee, a man who makes his liv. · Then Harvard-Industries Inc., ing mainlaining and fixing heavy · which bought Doehler-Jarvis in 1994 machinery. for$104 million, announced late last The father of one has had no luck · year that it lost a major contract and finding a job since he wa.•laid off at · was considering closing the plant. Doehler-Jarvis on May I. · A few months later, Harvard"I've had si>mejob interviews, but Industries said it would close the no biles." he said. · sprawling northside factory by the He spends part of his day working end of June. Doehler-Jarvis plants in around the house. It's a far cry from : Greenville. Tenn., and Pollstown. two years ago when he says the Tole· Pa .. were not affected. do plant had more work than it could "I really miss the place. h was a handle. ., .good place to work. The people were " I'm . gelling some stuff done •• ~>ood. Everybody got along with around the house thai needs to be :: ~ch other and we laughed and had a done. You know. when you're workt! :lbt of fun there," said Gromnicki. ing seven days a week youjusl don't : . who operated a cas.ting machine that get anything done." he said. · make~ Ford Motor Co. tr.msmissions. His wife doesn't work and monThe closing. he says. was a "clas- ey is tight, but he is trying to stay pos· ~ ·!iic case of corpomte greed." itive.. '· ~ . . • ''They came in and drained the "Things have changed so much ; . 'plant and left." said Gromnicki. out there. Companies are expecting i . The fa1her of- six- paused for a millwrights to do so much more ... ," his booming voice fading to a whis'• moment. ' · · "We didn't have a chance." per. . ·"I've considered changing pro• Doehler-Jarvis was founded in fessions, going back to school and ' Toledo by Herman Doehler, the learning something different," he inventor of the die-cast machine, who said softly. ;. ;;an the company until he died in Mayor Carty Finkbeiner has made :>C964. ~i: : Genemtions of Toledo families economic develo.pfflent hi~ No. I pri~ ~'l'orked at · the factory. They· were ority since laking office in 1994. He's ~ :iood paying union jobs and worker~ been credited with helping turn :; 111ade enough money to buy homes; around the economy of this city of ~ ¢rs. and send their children to col- 330.000 people. Thousands ~f jobs '' lege. · . have been created since he took :'! :: Workers make more than $16 an office. and la.~t year Chrysler Corp. iiour with be11etits. announced that it would spend S1.2 In its heyday in the late 1970s. the billion to build a ne';" Jeep plant in Nation/World June21, , . - Plant's shutdown chills econ·o mic :boom i~ lake city By MITCH WEISS • southeast of New Haven, West Virginia. ' • 13 hp Kohler Till Command OHV ensine • Hydrostatic drive • 42" Air Induction deck .- sl,599'5 , POWIR RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248· , ' Philip Sporn P1111t Chester· "Thil ladle Siddell dly of my 22 ~ in the bul bulir.eu," Lenlucll · 985-3308 lllill' laid. "On belutlf of everyone a1 . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. --- ·· - -~--~- ·- - - - -·- ·- - - ..·- -- -- -·---- · ... ... ---- -·- -·--- - ·--~ --- .. . ____ , ___ - -·· --.- ---· -· -· -··...----- . ···---- --- ~ - .. ---- • - ·-- ------·- --·- -- c.. '• �RNC documents to stay out of pui)Uc eye; for now : McVeigh's jury meets · survivors of bombing By ROCHELLE HINES Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - Seeking shade under a tent set up to welcome members of the jury that convicted Timothy MeVeigh, the Rev. J.J. Blassengill recalled the bombing that changed his city and life forever. Blassengill was a' block from ·the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, "Chen it .w1111 ripped 'open by a bomb that killed 168 people and injured hundreds of others. 11le explosion at 9:02 a.m. jolted his car. . ' "I was on 6th and Broadway the best I can recollect when the thing went off," he .said. " I w'as trying to turn the comer and never did make SUnday, June 21, . AppeaI by .· NICh.0 IS mus·t awa"lt rul"lng on new trial & 50•70% Tawney MARKETING ONE SECURITIES has two ways to take a : Tax-Deferred Annuities ! .. ~•.; .. • .. . MARKETING ONE SECURITIES, INC. RIO rqilltered broker/ckaler. member NASD imd SJPC Payiay? 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PARIS (AP) - Just -hours after .FIFA admitted mistakes have been · made in the way officials have •handed out red cards. two more were assessed in a wild ·2-2 tie Saturday between Mexico and "-"'-'-----=<if Belgium . SAFE AT THIRD -The Cleveland Indiana' third Inning of Saturday'a. American League game.. . FIFA stressed that .the high nurn- Travla Fryman sHdaa Into third baae as New York In Clevaland, where the Yankaes won 5-3. Tl,le ber of red cards shown Thursday _ Ytnkaee third baeemen Scott Broslue leaps for throw, whlc.n Broaiua . couldn't catch, allowed • three in the Denmark-South Africa .the arrant throw from catcher Chad Curtis In ~ Fryam.to score. (AP) match and two in the France-Saudi Arabia game - was not a response to p~ssure •from the organization's ' new president, Sepp Blatter, for a crackdown on rough play. But seyeral represcntati ves of soccer's international governing body made a visit to the referees' compound on Friday (when no red cards were Astros 9, Reds 8 pinch-hitter Chris Styncs before giv-: given) and FIFA's acting general At Houston, Chrl Evcrc.tt's two: ing way to Reggie Harri s, who' secretary. Michael Zen Ruffinen, out, bases-loaded double cappe4 a walked Reggie Sanfc '?'with the acknow !edged some referees had ~aseball four-run eighth inning as the bases loaded. V... problems with "disciplinary Houston Astros beat Cincinnati 9-8 C.J. Nitkowski (3 -2 ) rcplaceq actions" aft~r · calling a free k'ick -· Saturday. ' . Harris and allowed an RBI single to "whether 10 show a red card, or a Jeff Bagwell added a three-run - Mike Frank and before hittingyellow card or no carl!,'~ he said. ' CLEVELAND (AP) - · David as Houston handed Willie Greene with a pitch to score Rel·~ree Hugh Dallas of Scotland Wens struck out nine in eight strong horner had no trouble deciding, and the innings, anil Scott ar~sius homered CinCinnati its season-high seventh . the go-ahead run. . The Astros .scored fqur runs off expulsions played a huge role in the for the second str;ti ght game liS the consecutive loss. Astros starter Scott Elarton, makstarter Brett Tomko in the third on Belgium-Mexico tie in Group E. New '(ork Yankees beat the ing his major league debut, allowed an RBI single by Derek Bell and RECEPTION 27's Tim Siders (far Marc Wilmots scored both of his Cleveland Indians 5-3 on Saturday . five hits and three runs in 6 1-3 Bagwell 's 12th homer to make it 4Wells (9-2) allowed eight hits, right) get• ready to slap five 110ma teammetae at the goals with Belgium holding a man·plata after .hitting a two-run homer.off J._,~mleh Bintley In the aae- power edge after Pavel Pardo was didn't walk a batter and struck out innings, striking out nine. '" . I. ond Inning 9f ,Saturday' a American game against Meigs, thrown out. But the game turned Oavid Justice and Geronimo Berroa With the Astros trailing 6-5 in the The ~eds opened the scoring ,on which later ixpandad on Ita 3-2 lead 11-4. (Timas-Santlnel when Gert Verheyen brought down three times.apiece. · eighth, pinch-.hitter Craig Biggio an RBI single by Boone in the 'f;,ecphoto by G. Spencar Oeborne) .Wells had retired seven straight was hit by a pitch from Rick Krivda ond. Barry Larkin hit a solo homer Ramon Ramirez in. front of the net. · · Not only :WllS Verheyen ejected, but heading inio the ·eighth, but gave up (0-1) to lead off the inning. Biggio- · in the fourth to make it 4-2. moved to third on pinch-hitter Ricky The Astros added· a run in the Alberto Garcia Aspe conv~d the three hits including an RBI single by Gutierrez's single and scored on a · fifth when Everett singled, moved to Manny Ramirez that made it 4-2. penalty kick in the 56th mlnule. i · sccdnd ott a hit be Scan Bc·ti'y and The Yankees added a run in the sirig!C' by llifl Spiers. ' '·"' Seven minutts later, Cuauhtemoc Two outs later, Scott Sullivan scored on a single by J.R. Phillips. ninlh when Chad Curtis walked Blanco tied it. Tomko allowed five runs and "If we lead 2-0, we should never against Paul Shuey 1 slole second and intentionally walked Jeff Bagwell to load the bases. Everett then cleared eight hits in 4 ')}3 innings. scored when first baseman Jim .'give that away," BeiJliUm defender 2 G~PE . - In Saturday's No. & hitter Pete Sisson singled to Franky Vander Elst said. · Notes: Elarton was given a standThorne misplayed · Chuck the bases with a double to righi of ing ovation by the crowd of 24,301 Jeff Shaw, making it9-6. Eighth DiStrict American Legion score Clayton Ohlinger, Kyle IIi the other afternoon g·arne Knoblauch's grounder for an error. baseball action at the University of Norris' grounder, which was booted Saturday, Croatia edged Japan 1-0. The Reds scbred two runs in the when he left the game with one out Mariano Rivera allowed an RBI Rio Grande's Stanley L. EvaJis · by second baseman Heath Rothgeb, At night, lhe Netherlands routed single in the ninth before picking up ninth off Billy Wagner, who got his in the seventh .... Everett has II hits Field, visiling Meigs tallied three allowed €orey Williams ~d Brad South Korea 5-0, eliminating the his 16th save. · 18th save in 19 opportunities. in his last 22 at bats .... During the first-inning runs, survived a second- Davenport to score. Then Pat Asian learn. , Cincinnati scored four runs in the !liSt seven games lhe Reds have been Brosius hit his second homer in . inning~are. from Gallipolis and ~ot Martin's sacrifice grounder to firs) The focal point of the weekend, as many nights in the fifth. The 419- seventh to take a 6-5 lead. Elarton, outscored 44-19 and have hit only .three·•~i!,t p1tch1ng from Jeremtah allowed liisson !O score. of course, is today's much-hyped foot blast to left off Dave l!urba (8~ filling in for the injure.!! _Mike .228(56-for-246) .... Taubenscc has ·Bentley- to notch an 11-4 victory in Meigs 11ever led by fewer than meeting between the United States 5), his sevenlh, gave New York a 3: Hampton, left with a 5·2 lead after seven hils in his last 49 at bats :11\e first game of a double.header. four runs after that. . and Iran. Fans from both sides were I lead. allowing one-out singles to Eddie (.143).... Phillips was hitless in his In the first, two hits 'and four The sixth was the only inning. in filing into Lyon well ahead of the last 20 at-bats against right-handers Burba allowed four run$ and six Taubensee and Bret Boone. walks helped Me.igs get two of its the contest in. which .Meigs sent a ~ politically charged game. Mike Magnante allowed an RBI until his fifth -inning single against hits in six innings, walking three and · first three runs. That chased batter (t\d~m Cumings) to the plate "It is imperative .that we win strikin~ otil five. single to Sean Casey and walked Tomko. . ' Galli(iolis starter Bert Craig off the t'woce. M.etgs got three runs 10 that against the USA," Iran forward . mound after 1/3 of an inning and frame. ,., ·Khndadad Azizi said. "For histori: · .ushered in the pitching administra.Bentley struck out five and sur- cal reasons, our country is a lot : tion of starting third baseman Tim vived w~lking II batters to get the . more sensitive to this meeting. Iran felt in y.our life," he said. "I after. : Siders. Craig, who had moved to complett-gal!le ,victory. (n 6 213 has been disappointed by Americans wouldn't wish it on my worst Steele averaged 118 .664 in his · shortslop, ended the Meigs first by inni·ngs,',~iders struck out four .and politics in recent years. This is the enemy ." Chevrolet, beating Frank Kimmel in : turning a shortstop-to-first double walked seven. . .. . m!ISI important match of my life:" Steele said he has no plans a race thai ended under caution. Kirk ··play. . The future: Galhpohs wtll host It's the most signif1C8nl game of beyond Pocono. Shelmerdine was third, followed by In .the.second, Side~, with Justin . ~ncaster today in a I p.m. double- tbe World Cup for both teams, "There's been people calling me · Jeff Finley and Bobby Hamilton Jr. McKmntss aboard, htt a two, rqn header "' because a loss 'virtually guarantees and a.~king me to drive their car,'' h~ in a sweep of the top five positions an early exit. And because it is By DICK BRINSTER (AP.'> home run to lef1 field 10 slash tlie lnninl to!als-Ont811Df said . "I'm sorry I didn't call some .by Chevys. guests' lead to a 0~-run margin . Meigs ..... :.. :........ .304-103-0=11-6-2 drawing so mu~h attention. · LONG J>OND, . Pa. . . o( them back . Bul there stiH might The race was slowed six times by In the third, Meigs expanded its Gallipolis ...............021 -0I0-0=4-3-3 "We're tryi~g to keep the pdlitics Three-time A~CA champ! Of! Ttm lxl some open doors there." 16 laps of caution. There were I 0 lea~ to a four-run rift by capitalizing WP- Bentley . out of jt completely;''. u.s. coach Steele looked hkc he'd never been The victory tied Srcclc with Bob lead changes among seven ~ri~ers: on two hits and two walks . Aft'<r. LP- Craig Steve Sampson said. '"Bill it is hard.; away from I he track when he Schacht for the rnosi in the history ·Steele earned $19,020 from a to ignore lhe fai:l 'that there is so returned Saturday. from a lengthy purse totaling $145,630. of the track. • • ~· much emphasis being put on lhis mJury layoff to wm. the Mou~tam It was the 31st career victory for ·game." Dew 400k at Pocono Intcrn~honal Steele. whose 12 last year were the HamUton as crew chief: Bobby Authorities put heavy emphasis Raceway. . . . . . ~· on security for that game, the . S.le~.~c. ~ho su~~.amed a .scvc~c most in ARCA since 1962. It was Hamilton had a different perspective Marseille match between the Dutch ~on.:ussou,nm an a~~tdent While test- his 18th supcrspccdway win, the of a race \'n Father's Day weekend. A day before he strapped himself. and Koreans, and Monday's mg a Wanston Cup car for Bud most in the circuit's 46 years. · · Steele started sccontl, and led into his Winston Cup car for the · ' ' ·", ' • · England-Romania game in Moore last Oct~?ber ~t Atlanla Motor three times for 75 laps. He' took the Poc' o no 500, Hamilton found anoihToulouse. · Spc~dwar. won l~r the fourth point for the final time the 73rd of er . s cat .. Hc was perched atop t11e ~ , ' All eyes arc on England's fans stratght tome and stxth overall at 100 trips around the 2 1/2-milc crew chief's platform, calling the · , after dozens of hooligans wc.rc P1":~mo lnternauuna_l Raceway . track, an~ was not threatened there- · By BERT ROSENTHAL "I've gotten a lot of letters' frum aiTestcd last week in .three days of . · ~ w~s !ust ~ra.ymg tn God t;~at. ~ . (See NOTEBOOK on B-8j · NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Lance people ·who said, 'Yo'u made the violence between English ami d•dn t have to d~>~c 0 ~ eye beca~sc . ~----------~--., Deal won his sixth national hammer Olympics fqr us. We want to sec you. Tunisian i'ans in MarsciUe. On of the double vosoon. Steele. satd. i I 'throw 'title Saturday, then blas'lcd the It's insulting. They shouldn't scpa- Saturday, French and British police allu~m)! m on~ of the pa.<~ rcstdual~ . p···MI . ' A. »iNA 1/~fll.~fl ~·~It·,1 ,.,. way be a~d his compatriots arc treat- rate or isola\c' events." officers checked vehicles entering' of h•,' . InJury. 1 ~cnt 10 ~~x ~~tors U'-.; U 11 V f/Jll~ J f,! 1 ed by track and 'Jield. · Deal. th ' 1996 Olympic silver the cilv. looklnu ~or known ·trouble- he fore 1. found one. who ,d,tdn t say I · · · ~ .. ~, • ·· • " This isn't a track stadium." the medalist, also bemoaned the fact ·that makerS'. D • had to fond a new care~r. _ ·angry Deal said about City Park the hammer .throw winnct 'al .neKI , But despite temperatures nearing But he had to convmcc hos ·fat he~, "Track . adjafent to Tad Gor10lcy month's GCk\dwilf Garnes in New · 100, no im;idcnts were reported. car ownc~ Har~ld Stcd~, to ~ern!•'. Stadium, site of this weekend's USA York will rciloivc only $6,000, comSaudi Arabia fired coach Carlos htm U> dnve alter a .second ~nust.n Championships. ''We should be pared with $J,O.OOO. and $40,000 for , Ali>crtoParTCira with 004amc left. was ~tiled lost week man auto accoilinldiJt:= ~ . competing in the stadium. '~ . many of the P!her wmncrs. . The Saudis were the first· team clim- dent. . Tum i -14• . Had he been throwing in lhe stadi· "You call-t tell me I don't work inlltcd after ~wei shutbullosses, and "My dad tame by and 5111 ~· 'I've . _urn, the small corps of spectators as hard as lbe other athletes," he Perreira _ who led his naliveBrazil be~n to one func.ral, and I, m not . .1\ilri 2 1\Jrn3-i" would hav.e seen Deal uncork the six said, . · . 10 ·the 19941ille _ was canned. go.m g to Dl1?!~cr one. ~e. ~e not .lo~ges~ .throws in the comp~tition, · Peal, who missed last s~as~n "I don't feel happy and 1 don't gomg IO run. Stc~Jc ~od. It was · ,wnh has best at 256 ·feet, 6 mches. because of a rup~ured dt~c !" hts .feel comfortal:>le wilh the decision almost .where I was goo~~ to steal and a total of three over 250 feet. lower back, admitted bemg con- taken b the Saudi officials At least ev~thtng from the shop: .. .Deal's winning throw came on , ~is c.emed ·before Saturday's competi- they s?ould have Jet tis ~ontinue Hts .retur.n c.arne s•~ J!lO~ths : second attempt and broke the facthty tton. .1 1he d 0 f h w, ld C before even the most .opttmtstlc record of 246-10 by 19% Olympic' "I was nervous to start," he said. unll ~n · ! e or . up ... · medical assessments satd he could gold medalist Balazs Kiss · of "I said, 'Here I am again.'. But once :~~::!c~ ~:t ~•ve ~~r~:•ms!.tf~~ drive. Steele said his memory w~s Southern. California at the 1993 the initial jitters were gone, then I h Olh , g u · . affected. f~om the 11me of the acetNCAA Championships. started to throw well." eac er, · · dent until JUSI a few months ago. · "It's bad forthe sport," Deal said Logan, the runner-up last year folBelaitlm l, Me~ 2 "But you alw~ys have to keep. a about being shut out of Tad Gormley. lowing a four-year drug suspension, . Pardo was expelled 10 !he 2.9!h positive oullook," ·he said. "It was : ·vou have an ex-American record- again was s~~ond, at .233- 11, and ':"fite •~d j"'1~ots~~n late ~n just another one of the bllll'ips in 1he 11UCK LIMGIH: U mllll ., holder (Jud Logan), the American McMahon f1mshed thud at 229-6. 1 trst a an e&rq 10 ~~n · road for me. ltACIILM&YH: 100 ltlpe,IIOO mllll : record-ho~der (Deal~, who betwe~n Logan, .a five-~~ national eba"!'pi- B~ ~~.came ~~:ian eJection, "You never say die. Y!"' never IIMNitclll& ~Jill Gonion us have stx Olympu:s, plus Kevm on, gave his sliver medal to a mne• 80 ..••""'!co 5 ~ , ,_ • ,. give up." · . , ltACII RICOIID: ~W Rue., , McM~hon, who is an Olympi~n. year-~ld girl, Liia ~~scal,i; who was Ramyre JUS.~ d1,~,~,t ghive edup hhope, .Steele now has a problem wi,th 144.-qlh, III.JA/it21,1• · throwmgatapt"~U;ticefield. · . watehmgt!ICCl!IJIPelllloll. ,. ; . •rez 581 · " 6 1 0 ~. tat we kidney Slones, one he says wtll QUALI"nNCUIICORf):JIIIOonlan, ;. . ."Put us in.lhere (the stadium . ) aitd The hammer tHrow was lhe first know how lo come back. aL•ic. · • - 14, 1• ua 1•. 7111 qlh, Ill_,. ed rd S .. let the peOJile see us. · of 13 finals to be contest atu ay. (~WORLD CUP 00 B-8) "It's the worst pain you' ve ever . L::l:::i!:!~~::u:!!Z!i:Ji::..::.S~tn:~~ Yankees down Indians 5-3; Astros get past Reds 9-8 40" OFF Meigs County Court CaSii. .10•30% .. . B Mex1co, Belgium. battle to 2-=2 tie·' Du.tch, · . Croatians also win WASHINGTON (AP) - A feder- subsidiary. The statute of limitations hl(s al appeals court gave the Republican National Cornrnitlee an initial victo- lapsed for any chllll!es regi!rding ry Friday in the party's fight to with- violations of campaign finance law5, hold 95 pages of documents sousht bul prosecutors have been weighing by federal prosecutors in an investi- 11/hether other legal statutes were ViQgation of illegal campaign fund rais- lated .. _ ____ _ ing. . 11le battle over the records had WANT .:1'0 SAVE remained sealed from the public until ON DIAMONDS? · a federal appeals court ruled Friday that U.S: District Judge Norma Holloway Johnson · erred in dismissing the party's clilim thai the records were protected by auomey-client privilege . . Mike Collins, spokesman for the RNC, declined to identify the attorney who gathered the documents, but said the decision vindicated the RNC's stand. The court of appeals has said that Johnson misinterpreted the la)N and ruled "Consistent with our llll!U· We ,.• .,. •"31 shape • · ments," Collins said. The appeals Diamonds 3JGU lflle. court directed Johnson,to re-examine the do'c.uments and the party's claim. • Round • Emerald A federal grand jury probing cam• Princess • Oval paian fund raising lias been inv~sti­ gating a loan Involving former GOP Nalional Chairman Haley Barbour SAVE that' provided the party $1.6 million in the days before the 1994 elections. 14K GOLD (HAINS Hong · Kong · -bustnessman Ambrous Tung Young guaranteed a IUCE.LETS . . loan from a·U.S. blink for the Notion-. · al Policy Forum. lllhinlt-tank arm of SAVE the RNC established will\ Barbour's help.. . · All TIMEX Most of the loan proceeds went to the Republican Party to repay an old WATCHES debt. The Internal Revenue.Serviee Until June 3oth has since revoked the forum's taxexempt status. Young) Hong Kong operation Jewele~s provided the money for the loan gulli'- . 422 SECOND AVE. antee, bul Barbour testified at Senate hearingslllStsummertllathethought GIL~IPOLIS, OHIO the loa_n guarantee came from a U.S. Among those listening carefully to Blassengill on Friday was Bob Atencio, a member of the jury that convicte<! McVeigh last year and recommended the death sentence he ulti'· . Oklahoma atate capitol on F;tday. DOING THEIR PART- Wendy Lewla, 01'11! of . mately received. l·n Oklahoma for a vlalt to the bomb the jurors from the Timothy McVeigh trial In · " During the trial we weren't · remember vlctlma. (AP) Denver, helped plant a tree In memory of thoM allowed to communicale wilh any of killed In the O.klahoma City bombing at the the victims or any of the people who dirt to put around the tree. A plaque lestified." said Atencio, a railroad man Jim Osgood.said it wou!d be a tonight, . employee from Broomfield, Colo. challenging weekend for the group. Me Veigh has appealed his con- in·the sha~ of the state 9f Colorado . "It's therapeutic for us, I don't which sat through emotional and viction and sentence. His former will he placed at the base of the tree. know, probably is for them too, to graphic testimony during McVeigh's Army buddy, Terry Nichols, was Osgood relld a.statement by a feltalk about it." federal trial in Denver in 1997. low juror, which he said echoed the convicted of conspiracy and involThe two inen met at a tree-plant"We also look forward to finally untary manslaughter and sentenced to thoughts of all the panelists. . ing ceremony outside the state Capi- putting a face with a name and car- life in prison. "The 18 jurors that served on the to!, one ofseveral emotional stops for rying on the conversations that startAt the ceremonial tree planting .. McVeigh trial have heard many stothe 16 jurors and alternates who jour- ed over the telephone," said Osgood, jurors gathered behind 18 shovels ries of people demonstrating true acts neyed from Colorado to meet with of Fort Collins, Colo. placed around the spruce and scooped of bravery during the Oklahoma City victims of the blast. Ten of the 12 jurors and all six bombing," Osgood said. Bombing survivors and family alternates made the trip. One juror o members grabbed. hugged and kissed whose husband died did not come; the jurors as they got off the plane anocher's wife fell ill and he canceled. Friday "!'oming. They ~ere ~r:eeted Before the group leaves Sunday, by cheenng crowds wavmg mt~oature they will tour the bomb site and meet · . Colorado state . flags and $ongmg__ scores of survivors, family member~_: D'ENVER (AP) -.::. Oklahoma~ to decide whether he should be jailed . "Oklahoma!" . and rescue workers for a dinner at the · At_a n.ews conference, jury fore- . National C_owboy Hall of Fame City bombing conspirator Terry or sentenced to death: Nichols must wait for a federal disJust before ~atseh h!'n~ do:OVn trict judge to rule on his motion for the sent~nce, Ntchol~ filed a motion a new trial before he can appeal his ~ontendtng that a. pnvate c~mve';la· conviction and life sentence. toon between two JUrors deltberatmg The decision came Friday from Nichols' fate justified a new ~al. POMEROY - Meigs County • Darrell Sayee, R~~Cine,failure to con, the 1Oth U.S. · Circuit Court of · Because Matsch has n~ dtsposed Court Judge Patrick . H. O'Brien trol, $30 and costs. . ' Appeals: ' of the ~oti~n, th~ f~ appeals processed SS cllSes this week. Richard J. Cros.~. C:utler. seai belt Nichols, 43, was convicted Dec. court satd Ntphols notiCe of appeal Fined were;· Alex W. Brown, violation, $25 and costs; James M. 23 of conspiracy and involuntary . is "ine!fective." The appell~te .court Pomeroy, failure to conlrol, $20 and Gonzales, Belpre, seat belt, $1 S and manslaughter in the April 19, 1995, told Ntchols to nottfy 11 wtthin 10 costs;. Jennifer D. Gregory, Patriot, costs; Tina L: Henry, Portland, dri- bombing that killed 168 people. He days .arter. ~atsch rules.,,, ....... , speed, $30 and costs; Joshua C. ving under suspension, $150 ' and wasocquittedofmurderandweapons Ntchols fo_rmer A~y bud~y. , Jfoward.,-Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs, three days in jail, and $75, sus- offenses. Timothy McVetgh, also 1s appeahng costs; Richard Dars,t, Galliwlis, pended upon proof of a valid license U.S. District Judge Richard . .hi~. co~victi~ ~nd ~ath ~n.tence for . ' ' assureli de:ir distance, $20 liOO 'costs; . within 90 days, one yeaf prollation, Matsch sentenced Nichols to life in murder, consporacy and weaponsJimmy L. Buchanan, Long Bottom, leaving the scene of an accident, $50 prison June 4 after jurors were unable related counts in the bo'!'bing. · speed, $30 and costs; David L. Par- and cosls~ three days in jail, concursons, Pomeroy, seat belt ·violation, . rent, improper backing, costs only. $25 and costs; Daniel B. Russell, Karrell D. Lemley, Porn~roy, no Pomeroy, seat belt-violation, $15 and motorcycle endorsement, !i>:lU and costs; Gerald J. Vien, Jr., Troy, N.Y,, costs, one year probation, three days ?{f_e,{ till • -speeding, $30 and costs; R. John in jail, and $25, suspended upon Schekenberger, Stockport, seat belt proof of a valid motorcycle endorseviolation, $25 and costs; Steven· R. ment within 90 days; Richorq. A. Mell, Cheshire, DUI, $850 and costs, ~ -Hines. Athens. seat belt violalion, $25 No Hlalle, No CMit Check and costs. · I0 days in jail, suspended to thrae, 90 Jacob E. Brown, Wellston, seat days license suspension, one year belt violation, $25 and costs; Melvin probation, jail and $550 suspended T. Brock. Rutland, speed, $30 and upon completion of RTP school, failcosts; Delmar L. Rhodes, Patriot, ure to take tiile, costs only; Joseph A. · · speed, $30 and costs; James A. Cur- Moretti. Pomeroy, driving under sus1888 448 2884 tis, Pomeroy, seat belt violation. $30 pension, $150 and costs. 10 days in 216 Upper River Rd., and costs; Samuel A. Schrock. Celli'- jail, suspended to three. one year proGallipolis, Ohio · na, speeding. $30 and costs; Shirley bation; George R. Harper. Kitts Hill, 112 mile south of the Sliver Bridge V. McClaskey, The Plains. seat belt expired registration, S10 and costs; CC374CL271 violation. $25 and costs; Matthew P. Neil Giles, Albany, failure to control, . Swintek, Albany. passing on a dou- $20 and costs, maximum bumper ble-yellow line, $20 and costs; Mor- height, costs only. : ris D. Cochran, Hamilton, speeding, : : $30 and costs; William N. Boring, • · Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 and ·' costs; George W. Likens Ill, Lan-caster. speeding, $30 and costs; Jef• :frey T. Burchwell, Cope, S.C., speed: ing, $30 and costs; Casey K. Booch, · Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; · Bridget D. Goble-Siii,Logan, speeding, $30 and cost•; Lynn B. Pickles, Lexington, Ky:, speeding, $30 and costs. • _ Erin J. Kish Paugh, Culloden, . . . . . W.Va., speeding; $30 and costs; Kan. di L Preston, Cheshire, speedin11, $30 . and costs; Terri L. · Lowery, Nel. . sonville, insecure load, $20 and.costs; Jay A. Wallace, Albany, speeding, $30 and costs; Charlene L. Adams, . Nelsonville. seat belt, $25 and costs; Sandra K. Lovejoy, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Ray · R. Renner, Beverly, speeding, $30 . and costs; Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, allowing children to ride in · bed of open pickup~ $20 and cosls; . Thomas G. Kankowski. New Kens. inaton. Pa., speeding. $30 and costs; Brent L. Rodgers, Kent. speeding, . $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $25 arid costs; Dale E. Lane, Belpre, I speeding, $30 and costs. . Noah R. Hysell, Middleport, inse: cure load, $20 and costs,' expired reg·, istralion. $20 and cost~; John M. Cremeans. Pomeroy, seat belt violation, /' · $25 and costs; Michael · R. Smilh, I · Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 and f · costs; Janson H. Kahrig, Catlettsburg, • speeding, $30 and costs; Gregory D. · Carmichael, Cincinnati, speeding, $30 and costs; Henry 0 . Cline, Park- • ShoQ United StattS Ctllutar• on the lnterAtt at www.11nc.com · · · · enburg, W.Va., improper pa.osing, -,oo mlhuca • month'far J months,. Offlr rtquiru • ntw ont·yur Hrvkt aorttmtm. ft01ming darQH, lUll, tall and ftfiWOrtl $20 and costs; Michael R. Schnell, surcharge' not lndudtd. Othtr JtJirietionsJnd chlrgts may apply. Stt ltort Jot dNill. Offer fl(pjttslurM lO, 1991. • R!lvenswond, W.Va., fictitious regis. tration, $30 and cosL~; Vicki L. Coyan, Jackson, no fishing license, $25 and cosls; Chad A. Fowler, Pomeroy, ' excessive window tint, $20 and costs; • Section Come to Fawner'• il. n • arts Sunday, June 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. PageA8•~tla..-~ ' ·'~ • ·I~ '4 j• ' ' f ,, �. . Sunday, June 21, 1988 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV S~nday, June 21, 1998 ~ Expos wh-ip B-raves 14-1; Pirates lose Thome's home runs push Indians to 7-4 win over Yankees ~= AL roundup By 1'1141 Auoclated p,.... On a night when the Indians honored their 1948 World Series cham- pions, it seemed appropriate they twice as Cleveland bell! the New games at Jacobs Field. three:run double i~ the sevenih thlll were led by an old-fa.~hioned player. York Yankees 7-4 on Friday night. "This is the kind of game we need snapped a 2-2 tie. He has 22 bomers Jim Thome, a gritty, hard-nosed "He's a throwback," said AI to play to beat the Yankees," lndinns ' this season. first baseman who wears his socks up Rosen. one of the 1948 Indians who manager Mike Hargrove said. Royals 8, Tigers 4 high like the old:tiiners did, homered attended the pregame ceremony to At Detroit, Jeff King's two-run In other AL games, it wa• Kansas celebl'l\te the team's last title. "He's City 8, Detroit 4; Boston ·4, Tampa homer ~apped a four-run first inning a fine young man." Bay I ; Minnesota tO, Chicago· 6; that carried Kansas City over the Thome's homers, his 18th and Seattle 9, Oakland I; Texa.~ 7, Ana- Tigers . . The Royals, who also gQt a home 19th of the seasoo, helped Cleveland heim 3; and Baltimore 7, Toronto 4. hand David Cone his l!rst loss in 12 1~ innings. run from Mike Sweeney, won their third straight and sixth in their la.•t stans. Mariners 9, Athletics 1 "You have to get pumped up to At Seattle. 'David Segui hit a eight. Brian Hunter hit two doubles play the Yankees," Thome said. "On · ~rand slam and Ken' Griffey Jr. hit his · for the Tigers, who lost for the 14th paper, they're the best team in base- AL-Ieading 28th homer as the tilne in 19 games. ball." · Mariners snapped a five-game losing Glendon Ru.•ch (5-S), who shut Scott Brosius homered and drove streak. out Detroit in his last stan, beat them in !hree rul1$ for the Yukees (49-17). Alex Rodriguez added his 25th again despite giving up fqur runs and who stilt have the majors' best ruord. homer and Randy Johnson (6-6) end- nine hits in five innings. Ricky Cone (9-2). who hadn't lost since ed his first personal three-game los- Bones, recalled Tuesday from TripleApril4, a,ltowed five earned runs and ing streak since 1993 for the last- A Omaha, pitched four shutout eight hits in 5 113 innings. He also place Mariners. innings for his first career save. walked three. had three wild pitches, Johnson. who was 0-3 with a 6.10 Red Sox 4, Devil Rays 1 gave up two homers and hit a bauer.. ERA in Ju11e coming in, held the A's AI St. Petersburg, Fla., Nomar "As good as I've been lately. I · to one unearned t:un and Slruck out t 2 Garciaparra hit two solo homers and was equally as pOOr tonight," said in eight innings. He gave up eight hils Jason Varitek added another as Cone. who struck out 12 on Sunday and made two wild pitches. Boston won its fourih straight. in beating the Indians 4-2 in New ' Rangers 7, Angels 3 · Steve Avery (4-1) allowed four · York. · At Anaheim, Juan Gonzalez hils over 5 t/3 innings to gel the win, Jaret Wnght (6·4), who defeated ' homered and drove in five runs to Boston's ninth in II games, and Tom the Yankees twice a• a rookie in last increase his major league-leading · Gordon pitched the ninth for his 22nd year's division series, beat .them RBI total to 86. save. again despite allowing four runs and Gonzalez took over the RBII,~:ad · Gan:iaparra. who has an 11-game seven ~its in 6 213 innings. from Mark McGwire. who has 82, as hilling streak, homered off Tony Kenny Lofton hit his second the Rangers ended Anaheim's four- · Saunders (1·7) in the sixth and hit homer in three days as Cleveland game winning streak and cui the another one off Rick White in the evened the four-game series between Angels' division lead to a half-game. ninth. the division leaders al one apiece. It Gonzalez went 3-for-4, including . Twins 10, White Sox 6 was only New York's sixth toss in 22 a two-run homer in the ninth and a. : At Chicago, Marty Cordova CHESHIRE- The 1998 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament has · been scheduled to' run from July 17 to July 26 at the Kyger Creek : THERE IT GOES! - The Cleveland Indians' Jim Thome watches Employees Club field, located on : hla second-Inning tong drive off David Cone fly over the fence dur- State Route 7 between Addison and : lng Friday nlght'e home game igalnlt lha New York Yanksee, who Cheshire. : IMt 7-4 In part because of hl1 two-homer afton. (AP) The tournament'~ board of direc- Cordova, who hit a solo homer Thursday, hit a two-run homer in a four-run founh inning as the Twins won for the founh time in six games. Lawton had an RBI single in the first .and hit his seventh homer of the~ son in the ninth. Mike Trombley (3-2) picked up the win with 3 1/3 innings of one-~il relief. Jaime Navarro (5-9) lost for the sixth time in seven slarts, giving ' up seven runs and seven hits in four Innings. Orioles ·7, Blue Jays 4 (15) At Baltimore, Rafael Palmeiro hit a three-run homer with two outs in the 15th to end the 5-hour. 49-minute. game. The score was 4-4 from the sixth inning until Palmeiro connected off Bill Risley (0·4). tors announced that the list of 26 Brown Funeral Home (Point Pleasteams has been filled. .ant), Fruth Pharmacy' (Point PleasFrom Gatlia£ounly are Bidwell I, ant). Hom~ Care Medical (Point Bidwell II, the Gallipolis Reds, the Pteasanl). Mason · VFW, Mead's Gallipolis Yankees, Green I, Green II, Body Shop, Nationwide Insurance, Kyger Creek I, Kyger Creek II, State the New Haven R~ds and Poini Farm and Vinton. . Pleasant Hardware. From Mason Cotinty are Deal & From Meigs County are the 2- J). (Bere 3·6), 2:05 p,m. »: 'New YorL .......................... 49 L 17 .m 'Bolron .................................. 4:\ 27 .614 :a•Mimorc ............................. J:'I _,-g .419 oTampoaBay .. . 11 .479 17 '~ 17~ ..............JO 41 ·.42J 21 'h ,Ton:MIIo ................................. J:'I . liJI .18 . Central Dhtilion .'CI.EVEI.ANI> ......................40 J0 :n _. 'Minnesoeu ............................. 34 .479 )twwuCil)' ........................ -.2~ , 42 · .40H 6 'h ·I I'll 12'~ .O.ic111o ................,...............2M 4.:\ .&roil ..............:...................26 4;\ .:\94 .:\17 1:\': Wdi*Ni Divkiftn "A~tah.-im ... ........... :.. .-.........-42 21J :~CJUt!I ............................ ,. ... M.42 ;\() ,,()oklnnd ...............................J2 39 -~"2 - .4~1 10 1.1 .&altlc ........ . ,... ,..., ...... 30 ol] , ~1(\ All . Friday's srores KnMU.' City K. De1roi1 4 CLEVELAND 7. N.Y. Yartkct.'ti 4 Bn!llon 4, Tampu Bu)' I Mi~:. 10. Otk:agn White Sn• r, Sc-""lc 9, Oakl;md 1 T.:•WJ 7, Anaheim .l '' ' .. . I .. Chester Devil Rays, Harrison OK Fackler. the Middlepon Indians, the Pomeroy Indians, Racine and tile Rutland Reds. From other locations are the Bartow -Vincent Badcals and Bob's Su~ Shop COak Hilll. ·.; NL standings »: lull Min~sola · (Radke "-:"il111 Chica&n While Sox ., Kuma. City (Beldk.,- :"i-6) :at Dclrnil (Morhk.'f b)1. 7,Mp.m. · .. Turn111n !William~ 7-2 1111 Bnllimorc (Eri~· k:wm 7. ·6). 7:05p.m. ' •· O:tklund (H;~ym,"J; 4-.l ) a1 Scauk.- CCkmdc .l·:til. . .K '~ _W) 12' : ILJ .. ~ .. ~ .-IOK .:t'IIJ , Today's pmtS · kaMou City (Pi(hOII'do 2·61 ut ~mil (H:&rriJCT '0-II.I:M p.m. : Bt~Oil (P. Mt111incz g..21 m T1tn~ Bay Unhii:14Vt CINCINNATI at Hoollnn, 2::H r .m Los An~rles nt Colorndo, J .O:'i p.m. RHP Mnrk Thompson fMn the l!i-d:ay,dll!lhlcd li ~t • tu ''-' (J().d:~y diiabletllist. . CHICAGO CUBS: Signed LHP Tuny Fos.,a.~ In a minor-lcng.ue con1rac1. CINCINNATI REDS: Reculk-J I8 Scan C;t~cy , .1 OF Mike Frank :md RHP Steve Parri ~ frum lndinmqmli!i of the lnnmt:nio11:1l l.c:a~uc . L>c~iJ!tlaletl ! kHP David Wcuthcrs for llll~igru.-.:111 . {~Jtinlk!•l nF l)ill Watkin.~ :1nd OF Tnny Tamsco Ill hkh:umpnlis HOUSTON ASTROS: Ortinnc.'tl 01: Ru~ MUIIIgomc:ry h1 New Orleans uf the PCL. Pun:hascd the S11n Dirgu at San FmndM:o, 4 :05p . m .~ 2~' ~ Basketball Ctulral DivWon - ~69 . ~14 '(Plwqtte 2·0). 7:05 p.m. :9:<r'i p,m. .559 )~ .611 Ti!liM (V;~n Pnpp:l ().0) al AN.hcim (Spurkll 1,0), 4:4r.i p.ln. . . Boston (Sibt.orh.1gen K-4) 011 T;~~ Buy (Snnt<Jnot ~ J(l 2~ : · 1-0), 6 : :\~ p.m. .671 31 14 36 l : l~p. m . mt 24 3M 44 Wntcm 0i¥kion 1 Snn DicJn ................ ,............4K l"i SunFranci~ t) ............. ,.... :.... 4.l 31 lo~ AnJ_clcJ .. ..... .. ................ :\6 :\6 Co.~~ ............................... .lO -14 Anzona ........... m ................... 2~ 4K ) 7 •., ... 9:\ .41'J .40\ K'l: 1.< ,., .6:'ilt .5KI 11 '~ - ..<00 IK'~ :40~ 2) ..142 H&IU~Iun4, .. . .............. .... .l Wnshington ...................... ...... ! Ncew York .......... .......... .. ··-· I .a .2110 3 . 2~1 lktmit .. .l .fWJO .. .. ......... ..... .·........... 0 .,,· 2' l w~slern t.:onfennce Hutmnn ............ .................... J . · n 1nn .. . . .. ..l 0 I 00 2 .500 1 Open M9nclay thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick Up or We Deliver .o.r tht: PCL. Dtsigrimt..-d OF Thmna~ Howard for:&~·~ st~nmcnl . MONTREAL EXPOS : R~·movcd RHP Ja$Lm Raker from lhe 40-ltli•n rnl'itt,.,-, . ._ _ _ _ __ 446-2114 or 245-5316 · • l '; 1': l 2 .500 2 .J.\3 They playod Saturday. ~ -61<11 H11u~ton 1Eiu11un Hnu~10n ;U Sa,;r.utM.'TIIu, San Dle(lo (lllni.~tnn 1-0) 111 S:m l :ram;~~~· u (Ea:k... ~·S). 4: 0~ p.m. :11 N.Y. t.1Ct5 (NL'H1lll Monlfcal (Perez h- ~1 . 10 1•·"'- PREMIUM ,__,.w n ACRYUC HOUSE PAINT '1'11day's pme• · Ucah :u N~..-w Ynrl:. -1 p.m. ('hadnllc :11 Phc~ni l . ~ f"'.lll. Lktmll m Wnshingtnn. ft p.m. H1JU~I1-n r1t l.us Aqg~~~ . . . 1:05 p.m. $a 461 SOUTH THIFID season. Woodard took a no-hiller intp the sixth before Doug Strange lined a shot over sbortslop Mark Loretta wilh one out. Milwaukee 's Jeromy Burnit z homered in the founh off Chri s Peters (2-5). Cardinals 5, Diamondbac:ks 0 At St. Louis, Brian Jordan.went3for-4 with a homer and three RBis. and Mark Pelkovsek (5-3) pitched seven shutout innings for St. Louis. Cardinals fans missed one of their favorite attractions before the game when Mark McGwire - and the rest of_lhe Cardinals - skipped batting practice after arriving in town at 5 a.m. fr;om Houston . Dodgers 4, Rockies 3 (10) At Denver,. Eric Karras homered with one out in the lOth inning for Los Angeles. Karras. who drove in all five runs in a 5·0 victory Thursday night. hit a 422-foot shot to right-center off Jerry Dipolo <2-3). Antonio Osuna (3-0) pitched two innings for the win. ' PHONE 992· 2196 4ftoolEPORT, 0"' 3.8 V6 engine, aulomalic, air, lilt, cruise, PW, PL. dual power seats, 7 passenger/seal bed, rear air, luggage rack, AM/FM stereo cass, privacy glass, floor mals. cast aluminum wheels, remote keyle~nlry, rear wiper and defroster. Rebates!!! 1996 LINCOLN 1996 FPRD CONTINENTAL 4 DR. EXPLORER 4 DR. ILT , auto., air, tilt, cruise, leaiher automatic, air, lilt, cruise. PW. i!'lerior, P. rrioon roof, AM/FM AM/FM · stereo cass, . sport cass., CD, power . seals, remote linleric>r. running boards, luggage keyless entry, anli·lheft. Loaded! cast aluminum wheels, rear Only 22,obo miles. & wiper. Only 20.000 Da't pay lladt alaap pdca•••law IHre'• a • • alleaaalln? Ftal Finish $14.99 gallon 'l;,lO p.m. Diego 9, San Francisco 5; Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8; Florida 3. New York 2; Milwaukee 2. Pinsburgh I ; St. Louis S. Arizona 0; and Los Angeles 4, Colorado 3. Padres 9, Giants 5 At San Francisco, San Diego matched the longest winning streak in the club's 30-year history with its lith straight. Greg Vaughn homered for the third ti~ in two games and Ken Caminiti and Steve Finley also connected for San Diego, which also won I t in a row in April 1982. Ashby · (I 0-4) allowed fiye runs · and six hits in 7 2/3 innings for his fifth straight vict_ory. San Diego has beaten San Francisco five times in eight days to open a 5 1/2-game lead over the secondplace Giants in the NL West. . Danny Dilrwin <6-5> took the loss. Phlllles 9, Cubs 8 At Chicago. Mike Liebenhal hit a go-ahead sacrifice ny in the 12th oft Terry Mulholland (2-2) as Philadelphia beat the homer-happy Cubs. Chicago's Brant Bro,wn.'who hit three homers Thursday. tied the game with a two-run shot in the ninth. Sam· my Sosa. who had three homers Monday against Milwaukee. hit two more. giving him 27 and 14 in June. The Cubs have 14 homers in their la.•t five games. · Martins 3, Mets l AI New York, Rick Reed took a perfect game into the lievcnth for the second ~lr-Jight stan al home before Florida got four straight hit~. including Cliff Floyd's three-run homer. Reed(H-4) retired the lir.;t 19bat· lers before Edgar Renteria hit a clean single with one out in the seventh to end Reed's second recent bid for the Mets' first no-hitter. Brewers l, Pirates 1 AI Milwaukee, Steve Woodard (45) pitched 7 2/3 strong innings to get his first borne victory in 10 starts Ibis 'td-Count auto hall damage? lktroit arCLEVI .LANU, b p m. ().()1, 1: 15 p .m. :u ' MUSHROOM COMPOST was a patient day of trying not lo make too many mistakes. "I'm glad the day is over." . Walter Hall was ;1 stroke back at 137 after a 68. · · "You're constantly fighting the elements, as well as the golf course," liall said. "We were in nnd out of our min gear, umbrella up and down." Bruce Summerhays. who shared the tirst-round lead with Jenkins after a 65. shot a n to drop into fourth place at 138. L;1rry Laoretti had a·66. the best round of the day, to join Bobby Stroble at 139. Stroble shot a 73. · · l..olll · They playod Saturday Allanla (Smnltl4-l) . - LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL comr:11:1 of P ~on Elarton frnm New OrlenA~> . LOS ANGELES L>OOOERS: Pl!k....:d RHP Ra· tnnn M<Lrtint'tz Of1 l:'i·di!y di5uhlc:d liNt. Rc\:allcd C P:JUI L.Jduca notl OF M:111 Luk..: l'n1m Alb~ucrque COJOI.IJI~IAJ. WashinJ:ttun H5. Llt;1h 7!• 1\h~~·h:~o 1M. N~w Yurt. 7.11i CINCINNA'fl 2 4--4) lit! JI&IJDmn'LU. • Friday's score."i ' I Angcks ... Culur:Wu .\ (10) San Dict-o tJ, San 1 :moci~~~~ ~ f-lorida (L.Hnnantkz l -7). -4:10p.m. . 7.~1 I I .tit.? Sacr.unt:nto ............ ................. I ~, , CINCINNATicTomko OtmloHI! .. CLEVELAND,.............. .. ....... 2 l.o~ AnJe~ll ....... ... ............. 2 Urr~h ....... ................ ................ 2 f:loritla .t N.Y. Mt.1, i Sl. loui11 :IIi. J\riwita 0 PinMnw~h Eastern Conference n L 1'1.1. 1am ~Ri)t ........... .. Friday,-s sc:ores Phihtdclphia 9, t.'hicnJn ('uh5 K112) Mumn:all·l. Atlanta I Milwaukee 2. WNBA standings . •Backhoe ·•Dozer Work .., ! CALGARY. Albetta CAP) Showing oiTthe form that carried him to two Senior British Open titles, Bri1ULII~>n Ttllll'!':: - Cincinnati pitcher Scott Wlnchllter wlpea hla an Barnes easily brushed off miserface after Houston's Carl Everett ho"'ered off him In the second able playing conditions in the Inning of Friday night's National League game In Houaton, wtiere the foothills of the Canadian Rockies. l••tros won 4·2. (AP) : The 53-year-old Englishman. wintess on the Senior PGA Tour, shot a 5-under-par 67 on Friday for n share . . of the second-round lead in the Canada Senior Open with tour rookie Tom Jenkins. "I would love 10 do this on a regular basis," Barnes said. "II was one a run in the founh when the Astros of those rounds that was easy and I )ly llliCHAEL A. LUTZ ~ HOUSTON . (APl Sean got three doubles to tuke n 4-2 lead. put the ball in the po~ition that I ,• Bergman and Curt Everett needed a Everett is 8-for-13 in the c~rrent wanted to, other than the second · ;.little help from their teammates. But homestand. ' ' hole.'' "1'!11 _just comfortable now ,:not much. Barnes's round was delayed by : Everett homered and drove in two. because I'm gellin~ to play games." rain-and lightning as ~e was finish':runs Friday nijlht. and Bergma~ sur- Everell said. "II helps when you get ing the t 7th hole ..He had to wnit '.vived a shaky shin as the )-louston consistent at-bats. it helps your eyes, almost 90 minutes before resuming. -:Astros beat Cincinnati 4-2 on Friday iJ helps yourtiming.'' "The putting is the depanment Evereu has taken ov.er in center that ha~ improved drnstically over the •night. the Reds sixth straight toss. ·:: Bergman (6-3) allowed five hits field since Richurd Hidalgo has been last few weeks." said Barnes, who ·:Ond two earned runs in the first injured. closed with a birdie On Nn. IS. "I · "Carl has realty tilled a void for ,!inning. buJ then allowed only one . just hope it continues." .•runner to reach third base the rest of us." manager Larry Dierker said. " I Jenkins shot a 7lto join Barnes at :his performance. He allowed nine can't say we're surprised but we are S-under 136 on the Glencoe course. . "It- was a struggle .out there." 1:hits, walked one and struck out four. cenainty enthused the way he's play! Advice from catchu Brad Aus- ing.·· Jenkins said. "We staned oiT wear·•mus helped Bergman survive his The Reds culled up three players ing sweaters, rain jackets. I have a ,.,,sIow start. from Triple· A Indianapolis on Friday hard enough time turning anyway and manager Jack McKeon got all without anything on. much less with -~ "When I c11me in nfter the first ' inning. Brad told me to just keep .lh[!:e of them in the game. all that stulT." Mik~ Frank singled in · his tirsl · ~throwing good pitches. because "I hit a couple of bud shuts on the major league at-bat in the fin<l inning first hole, made a grem par und then ~they're hitting good pitches." ,!Bergman said.· "Thai made a big dif- for Cincinnati. ' took off all of the sweaters." "This is il. this is where everyone :t'erence to me. I pretty much knew Jenkins qualified li>r the senior • wants to be," Frank said. "It's dif- tour last November after a PGA Tour -~fheY weno good pitches but when you '\:orne back in and your catcher says ferent. I was excited. Everybody career in which he won one tournadreams of being here. It's a thrill now.. ment, the 1975 IVB-Phitadelphia \lley are, it helps your confidence." - Billy Wagner pitched a perfect · getting the tirst hil, but during the Classic. He salvaged the round with ~inlh inning for his t 7th snve in 18 game I didn't think ubput much. But birdies on Nos. 15 and 16. _it definitely broke the te~sion.'' bpponunities. "I thought lhe course was going to J. Everell hil his seventh homer in shut me mot for birdies," he said. "It the second inning. and doubled home Astros record. 4-2 · Victory over Reds RODIEY, OHIO C£H.I1[t AOO NUCKlES : Plan:d Ol ' La rry Walker on the i ~ .,:,,y d L~ahled li ~l. n.'lrua\:tivc lu , Junt Ul. Purchnsetl lhc cnntrud llf OF JL'ff ll;trry 1. frum Cnlomdu Sprin~s ot 1hc I'Ct. Tmnd'.:rrcLI 1 Ari;mna "'St. Ului5, 2:10 r~ m . Philadelrhia :11 ChicnJOCubs. 2:20 ttm. L &1. A,1lnntu ..................................4tJ New Yurk .......... ,. ................. :\M Phil:ldclphia .......................... 3~ Mn~l.rcul ........................tl.. 29 AurKia ............. .".................... 2:\ N.Y. Yankees (Wells lt-21 at CLEVELAND 'fButhoK-41. N111ktnul Lt4f!llut Pinsburgh at Milwau..cc . 2:05pm Chlcna:.n ............................... .41 MilwnlJkt-e .......................... .36 -- _ S1. Louis ................ .............. J!II Ptnstlurdt ..................... ,.......J~ CINCINNI\TI ......................JO 8;;~1tintore7 , Tnronlo4tl~) Shane Sfl'!rn;cr to Columbus ~~r the lntcm:~t il mal Ll"aguc. · Today's games ,~~~ UP ON FilE HIU · ed to, and that's just the way il goes." The 14 runs were the most allowed by the Braves since a 16-8 loss at Colorado on Sept. .12, 1996. "The fact is I'd just as soon get beat that way. and gel the bullpen some work, as I would 1-0 or 2-1," C.;>x said. "Those hun a lot worse. It just got out of hand and we couldn't control it." ~ Montreal ~larter Shawn Boskie ( 10) pitched seven strong innings to get the win in his first major league stan .since Ju'y 20 with Baltimore. B.oskie, whose contract had been purchased from Triple-A Ottawa, allowed one run and six hits. " It's great to win right now," Boskie said. " I got lucky plenty of times with some laser-beams that were hit right at guys and they made some great plays." With Montreal ahead 2-1 · in the second, Widger homered and· Andrews followed with a 433-foot blast to left-center. · Boskie walked, and 0 ne.out later, Jose Vidro doubled Boskie to third. Vladimir Guerrero then singled in two runs to make it 6-1 and chase Millwood. Elsewhere in the NL, it was: San .. .Barnes, Jenkins · sha~e Canada Senior Open lead ' ! CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ·: I -~ ~ : Baseball • Amtrican l.tl[lUt NEW YOitK YANKEES: A~·tivntcd SS lkr._.lr. Jeter from rtk= 15·day di5nblc=d li~t . Optmncd OF Atlt1nta m Momre:!l, 1;.'\~ p.m. FltH'il.la at N.Y. Mets. 1':40 p.m. Hou~lon ...... ,......................... 44 Thty playtd Saturday .- Arizonil (Telemaco 2- 1) m St. Loui~ IAybnr 2-JJ. 8:10p.m ll:OSp.m. Transactions · N.Y. Yankees Orabu b-2} at CLEVELAN[ (Colon ~4), IC:O:'i p.m. , Tt~lS (Perisho 0-1) ot Annhcim (Dickson 7-4) Eu1cm DhlskJn .~71 4), 8:05 p.m. 4-J) at Seilllle (Swift 6--4). 4 : :\~ p.m. &1. Philadelphia (Beech ~ -J) a1 Chicago Cubs 6-J), s,o~ p.m. Pillsburgh (Ut:bt:r 4-8) :t1 Milwnukce IEldn:d 2- (Wood Lmo Angeles (0. Rc!yes 0-2) at Colomt!n ('fltom· 500 5-6), 8 : 0~ p.m. Qoo~k11lf\IJ (Oqui~t Eastrm Diwision ·tc. . Minne101a (MnrsuA 3-2) oir Cllicu,o White So11 :AL standings , us p.m. . y,,ronlo (Hcntgen 7-4) m Ballimort: (Ponwn 14), I ::1., p.m. "There was just no location for Kevin. "Atlanta manager Bobby Cox . said. "He was throwing the ball hard but he was getting behind and he ~ouldn't get the ball where he want- . r , Norm Charlton t2· t ). the la.~l pitcher remaining in the Baltimore bullpen. got the final two outs in the 15th. ' season. .. '· one minute away from being suspended. II could not have gone beyond 15 innings because AL rules prohibit an inning from slarting after I a.m. The l~th slllrted at 12:59 a.m. '\IUS ir-"-_____-..... -H...,O.... LL-EY---BR...0-5.-...... .---.. .. Baseball By The AstiOCiated Preaa Few teams have beaten the Braves by t 3 runs lalely. On Friday night, the Expos got a chance to see what it's like. ' Chris Widger homered. twice and drove in four runs as Montreal beat nine-game winner Kevin Millwood and first-place Atlanta 14-1 al Olympic Stadium. ''Tonight just seemed like our night," Widger said. "What we hit Seemed to fall in. We hit the ball good and got base hits and il seemed like lhey hit some balls hard that were right ar people." · The Expos, who stilt trail the Brdves by 19 games in the NL Ea... got a season-high 15 hits and rocked Millwood. attempting to join ieammate Greg Maddux and San Diego's Andy Ashby as the NL's only tOgame winners, for seven runs in I 1/3 innings - his shortest outing this ta. Kyger Creek LL Tournament directors post 1998 team list . " NL roundup homered in his second conseculiY~ game and Matt Lawton had a thric:run shot and four RBis for Minneso- Tne game Jlwaba Climn-JIIIIdbu! • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 522,467 PREMIUM QUAUIY All · ACRYLIC lATEX HOUSE PAINT Salin Finish $17.99gaUon . PREMIUM QUAUTy All ACRYUC lATEX HOUSE PAINT ...... s 1997 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. Gl V6, auto .. PS . PB, air. tilt. cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM cass .. cast alum . wheels , power driver 's seat. t 7,000 miles. Speeial 5 14,~73 .1998 FORD .CO.NTOUR 4 DR. Gl 1996 FORD TAURUS 4 ~R LX · 1997 FORD RANGER 4X2 1997 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. LX 1995 FORD tHUNDERBIRD LX 1996 GMC SONOMA SlS 4X2 Gloss Finish $19.99 gal~ilfi 11.. 1411111:ars, Tnalls Va• In 11111111 • SJ9,fi50* BI'IHifllll DnJ Fill Ill Ellr*l» 414 Mlf • Vlllllly ......,. • 4 Cl!llllna Cllllra •Color TV • Vldlo CUll lie ...,. ..... Sofllld •LOidldl • Air Coltdltlolllllg • AUII Cuulll • 4 Wheel Ani Loclt 81111111 • Dull Alrlllp • Crulll Cantrol .• Will Fqtilppldl FREEE , sts,aso· ' CiM. CIUI PIEIIIIII QIMinY E-lllllt"' I II lw IMa 5111111 En111l Easy·scrub finish. JUt l 25U16 f4 All leW I!Mhllllr CI'IH AI SE Cll~ GN...-..... ClUMnY Hllllt"'IJial' 1111 • Autolnatlc Still Qm Ill•• Ill • All Concltlonlng • ,.,.., Door Locltl • AIIIFM Stno • T11Cion Conllol Malcimum slain resistance. ! • • l • •• ' . • ' .._Sail- • ..... ,..........- , ....... ,•••• - .........- . • .I • •I• ............. a. ............................. , . . . . . . . ._ _ ' _ .Speef•l 59,9 1914 CHEY. 1986 DODGE AIRES MOllE CARLO 2 DR: 4 DR. SE. VB, auto., power steering, .,.,..,11. cylinder, automa.tic. power brakes, air, till, cruise. lst,eerino. power brakes. air, lib, can., lleluxe wire wheel covers. cruise. AM/FM cassene. rear Local one owner. Only . 82,000 defroster. Excellent condition. .actual miles! • ...... '2;483 ..... •2,434 S~eial . 59,548 1987 .BUICK CENTURY 4 DR V6 engine. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, till, cruise. AM/FM stereo . defroster $ Spee,.l . . 1,992 Precision Dent Repair I I n1r1'1' ·S.IIi41i9a& ·9,... ·su.., 1,... -a,... 10,844 VALUE K 711214 H VB, auto., PS. Pa. air, iill. cruise, 4 cyl., 5-speed, power brakes. air, driver's Se\lt, 'cast aluminum cassette. rear step bumper . wheels, rear llefroster. Local one custom wheels. Local one owner. owner. Only 27,000 miles. PW, PL. AM/FM cas sene, power power Speeial. S • IIIIIIIULI 441-0187 JUI ~~~~~~~~~~==~~~=-~----~------l~~~&mbM;·~~N~s·:s~~--JIJi 1 ' " '•• - & h ·c S! PAin • • • 17.11 K 358 556 H GAL OUIPI .... QIMUIY • ) r..z Kft" aay~c Gila IIU • I 1111 fllllt. . '· •WIIIE.IIppedl •liVES MOllY -• IIVIIftM£ •lARS FICIOH cyl., auto:, PS, PB. air, till, cruise, PW, PL. AM/FM cassette. alu!TI. wheels, remote keyless , ·rear defroster. Cl.ean! . 7 years experience 359 McCormick Rd• •• :' {Acfoaa the abHt fnlm Thoma• Do-ll CentM) ~ • l t •• • •• ,.. • �Pomero~ • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. Stewa·r t ·retains lead ·in U.S~ Open By DOUG FERGUSON SA N FRANCISCO (A!') Payne Stewart said it was bo'l&ering on ridiculous. Lee Janzen said it was simply the U.S. Open. Not surprisingly, they were talking about the same thing. The same course that allowed Stewart to get to 7-under-par early in the second round Friday at Th~ Olympic Club also aggravated him to no end on the 18th green with three putts - the first from eight feet, the second from25 . " I was watching the Putt-Putt championship this morning before I came out. " Stewart said. " It resembled that hole a lot." The same cou rse~ h~t gave Janzen a chance at breaking the U.S. Open scoring record also snatched it away - not to mention the lead - on the 17th hole, which he calls the Ioughest he has ever played. " I imag ine I'm not alone in losing soots on that hole," he said . Stewan, the 199 1 winner at Hazeltine, had to settle for a l-over 71 for 137. giving him a one-stroke lead over- Jeff Maggert and Bob Tway. All he wanted wa~ a little more equitable · • treatment on the final hole of a typi• cally tough day in the U.S. Open. Janzen shot 66 despite the double bogey on No. 17 and wa' at I-under . 119. along with Lee Porter and amateur sensation Matt Kuchar. "I come to the U.S. Open expect.. . ing nothing to be fair," Janzen said. " I expect if you hit in the rough. you can't hit it out. ,Put it above the hole, you can' t two-put. If you hit in the bunker, you don't have a shot. " If you don't hit good shots. you don 't make the cut." The USGA has long said it doesn'l want to embarrass the best players in the world. only identify them. · . On Friday, it infuriated some of them. ·• Stewart, who finished his fi rstround 66 with three birdies. started the second round with 'three more. He was still getting around Ol);mpic in ·good shape at 5-under with two holes to pl'ay unti I he came to the 17th. A bogey at No. 17 from the matted. 5-inch rough around the green didn't bother him. especially since his wedge into the 18th green stopped 8 feet from the bole. On Thursday, the USGA considered the back left pin placement - on a green that slopes severely to the front - to be too seyere. So they adPed more water and changed the · way they mowed the green. It didn't work. "As it turned out. it's safe to say that any pun above the hole ... it was quite difficu lt," said USGAexecutive director David Fay. Quite, indeed. Stewart 's putt curled below the hole and then began an excruciating journey down the slope to what turned out to be a collection area 25 fee t below the hole. . " I really thought I would have three or four feet coming up the hill," Stewart said. He also thought he would have more than a ·one-stroke margin of error going into the weekend: llut then, Stewart bas been here before. He had a comfortable lead at Oakland Hills two years ago until his approach hit a spectator on the head · at No. 16. He bogeyed two of the last three holes to lead by one, and wound up in a tie for·27th when it was over. At . 3-under, Stewart inYited a . bunch of big names back into contention. Nick Price, who could win the third leg of the grand slam by .wi.n- . ning the U.S. Open. was at I-over 141 . Perennial U.S. Open bridesmaid Tom Lehman and David Duval were among those at 143, and ·Phil Mickelson and Colin Montgomerie were at 144. Defending champion Ernie Els isn' t out of it yet, either. He made eagle from the lOth · fairway in a round of 7o·.and was at 145. Tiger Woods was on the verge of missing the cut for the lirst time in a major since turning pro when he fourputted for the second day in a row to fall to 8-over. Woods played the last 12 holes ·in 2-under for a 72, putting him at 146. · . Tom Watso'n. the runner-up at Olympic in the 1987 U.S. Open. missed the cut with a bogey on the · (See U.S. OPEN on 8-4) ' BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (APJ • Indiana coach Bob Knight ha' hired his son. Pat Knight, who played guard for his father from 1991 -95, as • an a.sis\llnt ba,ketball coach, the university announced today. Pat Knight replaces Craig Hartman. who resigned. The younger Knight wa' fired la't month as coach of the Columbus Cagei'Z in the United States Basketball League after opening the season with a 4-7 record. Last season, Pat Knight was bead cdach for the Wisconsin Blast of the International Basketball League. He · bad worked previously as an administmtive assistant and scout for the Phoenix Suns of the NBA and as an a..sistant for tbe Connecticut Pride of the Continental Basketball League. "Anytime that we have a player or coach coming to Indiana that I feel will make a great contribution to Indiana basketball, I'm really e~cit­ ed," snid Bob Knight. "And I feel thai way about what Pat's contributions d n be as a coach." Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is this week's schedule for events at the University of Rio Grande's lyne Center. Fitnns center, gymnasium and rtiCquetball courts Tqday - Closed Monday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1\aesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wedn~ay - 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, June 21 - 1-6 p.m. Note: Gyms available around sports camps. -·- Pool Today -Closed. Monday- 6-9 p.m. 'J\Iesdlly - 6-9 p.rn. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday ....,. 6-9 p.m. Jlridlly- 1-3 p.m. Sat•rday- 1-3 p.m Sunde;, Ju~~e 21 - 1·3 p.m · .. ' TICKETS! Purchase of Vehicle •WIIh Approved Credit ' . •Prlcee l Payment• Clearly Marked on Windshield• · •CredH Application• Are Now Being Accepted For Pf!!Ce~elng _ MISSES SHOT, KEEPS LEAD - Payne Stewart of Orlando, Fla. watches hla putt mlas the.mark on the 11th green during aecondround play In the U.S. Open Friday In San Franci.Co, whare Stewart, despite slipping to 1-over-par 71, kept the lead for the MCond straight day. (AP) . . '.· '... 94 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER #7200, Ltather power 1811, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL., .................................:...... $9915 95 FORD T·BIRD #7207, Green, V-8 eng., Alf, /4/C, tilt cruise, PW, Pl., power seat, sport wheele ................ $10,995 93'FORD MUSTANG LX #7344, Red, A/T, /4/C, tilt, crula-, , power windows & locks, low mlles .............:................ $6995 97 MERCURY TRACER LS. #7313, A/T, /4/C, cassette, rear defroster, sport wheels ......................... $9910 97 CHEV. CAVAUER 17316, 2 Dr., /4/C, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels .................................. $10,650 97 BUICK SKYLARK 17324, AfT, A/C, tilt crulae, PW, Pl., 33,000 miles, bal. olfactory warraii!Y ....................... $10,950 97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE #7295, Red, AJC, A/T, . tilt; cruise, rear defroster ........................................... $10,995 95 DODGE INTREPID #7326, White, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise~ power windows & locka, po\Ver aeat............$1 0,995 95 CHEV. CAMARO #7329, .Green, /4/C, alloy wheels, cass,',,,••••... :.......................................... $10,995 9ji FORD TAURUS SIW #7306, AfT, A/C, tilt, crulae, power windows & locks ............................................. $11,995 96 PONTIAC GRAND.AM SE #7357, AfT, A/C, till, crulae, power windows & locks ............................................. $10,820 97 FORD TAURUS GL #7348, AJC, A/T, UH, cruile, power windows, locks & seat, sport wheels ....................... $12,695 97 FORD TAURUS GL #7349, While, M, A/C, Ult, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ................................................. $12,695 96 CHEV. LUMINA 17350, Balance of factory warranty, AfT, /4/C, tift, cruise, sport wheels ...,. .................................$11,327 95 DODGE AVENGER ES #7294, Black, V-6 eng., Alf, /4/C, Ult, cruise, PW, PL, sport Wheels .............................;$12,993 97 CHEV. MONTE CARLO #7302, 28,000 miles, bal. of filet. ' . -'" SPEAKS TO CAMPERS- The New England . .: ' . Patrlott' Mike Bartrum glvea his Introductory :' :: . .. · 1991 CHm CAVAUER 1991 CHEVY S·IO CARLO 2Dr, 5sp, air, cass, MSRP $14,260, . u Special SlOBS, Discount c\tm MONTE "'u. auto, airkV6, cruise, H~, keyless 5 entry, ~lac. MSRP$19,825, . """~ICI!~ . !lag , ~SII,612~~SS42 :~•13,175 ~=~iloua:6so ~~11,1 Plua $1000 rtb8te or financing II low II :t .11% Your Cholcell Plu1 $1000 rebate or II low 81 1.9% Your Cholcell 1997 POIIIIAC lUND All 1996 lUlCK 4 Door, auto, air, cua. aeveral to 2 DR, V&, lelther, CD, lllce new cMi7B Plua $1500 rebate or financing · II low 111.t% Your Cho/cel/ 1995 OLDS . RIVIEU IUROU V8, leetMr, tOIIded, 25,000 m1111 '18 si21 t 178 a111H----- 13,480 1997 CHM MONTE CARLO 2 Dr, Y6, 33;000 lilies, tit, 1995 CHM CAPRICE Yl, wtt, llr, 1995 OIIYSUR COII(OID Y6, "''·air, laa•••· 1994CHM 5-10 PKIUPbtCit,lllto,alr, .... 1995 FOlD F150 Plcbp ..., Va, wto, air, stwto, st•aoft CIIIVII'SIIIII ' 1996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED VI, ltotW, ,..oof, laMil 1994 CADILLAC CONCOURS o.lecttl ...., 30011P..Jart1Kt•, lilt-. ealrl d••• • 1994 OLDS QJTWS SUPREME I ..... 4 Dr, Slllb 1997 CADILLAC SEDAN DIYILU l.altlttr, laMtl 5 12,750 510,500 510,925, 512,975 523,950 516,950 58980 525,975 5 ~ . life afler hosting another successful 1·: ' .:r·S Correa~ndent · · "Mike Bartrum Football Canip Fri. • ~ ROCK SPRINGS - ''Tis better-to day at M~igs High School: .. Nearly 200 camper.; from as far away' as Kansas came to learn the fundamentals of football and tips from some of the biggest names in the National Football League, namely member.; of Burtrum's team, the New En'gland Patriots. Banrum, the former Meigs High standout and Marshall University standout lined up,over 20 current and former NFL players to take part in this year's event. Banrum said. "Meigs County will always be special to me. This is where I was born and raised. It's a great place to grow up. · I always wanted to . pay back what Meigs County gave to me. If (giving) wasn't in the form of the camp. it would · have been something else. We've got the camp established and now we've got the golf tournament and the scholarship fund. These are just some of the ways of repaying th0$e who live in a place I'll always call home.• Burtrum offerctll ~~ holarships at . Southern, Easteril and Meigs last year and hopes in the future to eKpand that to other area schools. Bartrum added, •As fat as ~amp goes, this is another great year. II is i1!ally unbelieveable 1 We do.n't have quite as many kids as last year, but we do have q~,~ality. We have a lot of the kids in the community that don't know ·What they are missing out on ·and we'd like to bring them in. We don't want anyone to feel intimidated. This is a great staff. just a normal group of guys who happen to play football. It's these guys giving up their time that makes this all possible." Among those working on the staff were NFL stars Troy ·Brown. Tom Tupa. Ted Job~son, Andy Vineteri and Ma~ Lane. • Br_own is a S-foot-9, 190-pound wide receiver from Marshall. where be and Bartrum were teammates on the 1992 NCAAI-AAnatiomil champio'ns~ip team. He is coming off a career year in 1997. when he caught a 41 passes for 61)7 yards and siK touchdowns- all career highs. • Lane is a 6-foot-6, 305-pound tackle and guard from the Naval •\ Academy. He was a starter at tackle ,.I ,r~ ;· in all 16games in 1996andthispast ,, ' . • J . ;- , season he started every game at ·' • guard. · · • Tupa a former Ohio State star . was a all~ American punter for the . Buckeyes in 1987, where he wa.' a four year starter ut punt.r. He is the all time leading punter for the B~ck­ eyes and aver.iged 44.7 yards a punt in his career. He also has the top two season punting averages in Ohio Stute history. He also played quarterback his senior year, for his career he completed 171 of 304 for 2,252 . ... yards. This past season rnr the Patri;;; ,: SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS..;. t8w England placekicker Andy Vlnettrl, ots, Tupa punted 78 times for 3569 ;-; ;wt~o didn't miss In 40 exira-point attempts In tht 11197 ...son, tallat yards an average of 45.8 yards a kick. ; \ ~l!nf to algn autogr1phs for Kylle and Jennlftr Wolfe, tht cllughlefs • Johnson, a 6-foot-3, 240-pound ;~· ~ llmea-Stntlnel corretponcllnt Scott Wolfe. (Pho~ by Scott Wolfe) middle Jinebacker from_ .Colorado. •" · . . (See CAMP on IHi) J.(C: ,o: :n~ti:,: n: ue: : d:.!~:.:ro: :m: . B: : ·;.: S:.~,l- - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . - - - give than to receive" is the motto Michael Bartrum seems .to have incorporated into his philosophy of · ;rt:-:;;;: 96 SATURN SL·1 #7371 4 Dr, 5 spd, AC, Ult, crulae, aport wheels..........................................................................$10,115 97 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN SE 17352, Green, A/T, /4/C, lilt, cruise, PW, Pl., lei! sliding door ................. $.17,860 97 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17347, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, V-8 eng., 7 pass., bal. of fact. 4 yr.-60,000 werr.............. $15,100 96 DODGE CARAVAN #7304, Left sliding door, A/T, A/C, Ult, cruise, V-6 eng., 7 pass........................................$13,495 96 DODG.E CARAVAN 117301, Left sliding door, A/T, AJC, till, cruise, V-6 eng., 7 paasenger..............................$12,595 95 DODGE CARAVAN 17291,.V-8 eng., AfT, /4/C, tih, . crulae, 7 pasaenger~.. ~ ......................,........................... ,1u,~tUU 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17203, V-6 lilt, cruise, power wllllfoWsJ.~r IUC:tlt..................:n4,11111a 414'1 95 SUBARU LEGACY S/W AWD #7335,1111. of flct. warr., A/T, A/C,. tllt, crulae, PW, Pl., roof rack. .....................$13,343 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. 17297, Alf, A/C, tlb, crulae, sport whHis,luggage rack ...........................$13,495 92 FORD ~PLORER 4X4 4 DR. Eddie Bauer Pkg.' 17321, AfT, /4/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheela...............$10,995 95 NISSAN.PATHFINDER SE 4X4 4 DR. 17342, Rid, AfT, /4/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, wheel•, sunrool.................$17,505 96 SUZU~I X90 4x4, 4 Dr #7355 15,000 mi. bal ot factory werr, T-tops, tilt, crulae, CD J!a_y~r ...........................$11,825 711111 • '.:··By SCOTT WOlFE · . spo'rt wheels................................................................... $3600 . ... ~\Camp draws nearly 200 97 CHEV. CAMARO #7296, Red, 23,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, AfT, /4/C,tllt Alloy wheels .......................... $15,660 97 CHEV. CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 17339, Red, black top, AfT, /4/C,tllt, cruise, power windows Bo Jocka............$17,260 97 DODGE INTREPID #7338, 26,000 miles, baL of fllcl. warr., V-8 eng., A/T, A/C,tllt, cruise, PW, PL............;.$14,720 97 DODGE INTREPID #7356, 28,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, /4/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.............................$14,650 96 SUZUKI X-90 4X4 #7355, 15,000 mllll, bal. ol fact. warranty, T-tops, till, cruise, CD player .................... $11,825 97 CHEVY CAVAUER #7365 5 spd, AC, ceaaette, cruise, cust wheels .................................................................$10,995 NISSAN SENTRA GXE #7370 15,000 ml, bal of filet war, 4 DR, 5 spcl, AC, tilt, cruise, caas, PW, Pl., sp wla...$10,995 91 FORD TEMPO 117337, AT, cass, . " • A Lyne Center mernber.;hip is required to use the facilities. Faculty. sratf. students and adminislmtion will be admined with their ID cards. • Racquetball court reservations • can be made: one day in advance ~ailing 315-7495 or 1-800-282-7201 . • Allsuests must be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership hold· er ($2 fee). 310 E. MAIN ST. 1814' ~ 1 8112.ff14 • '800) 837·10114 >, . 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17232, V-8 eng., AC, Cllletle, aport wheels, rear flip 1111........................$12,995 94 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17292, V-lq., Alf, A/C, .. Uft, crulae,lopper, sport wheell.~ ...............................-$9800 93 CHEV. S-10 EXTRA CAB 17264, Whitt, V-6 eng., Tahoe Pkg~ cass.ette, topper, sport whetls ............................$8495 91 MAZDA B2600 $7261, Blue, sport wlleela, tonneau cover ............... :................................................ $5495 95 NISSAN TRUCK 17122, Purple, A/C, celletle, bed liner,.rur sl.lder ...................................................... S8495 97 CHEV. S·10 LS. 17315, Green, bed liner, A/C, sport wheels................................................................$11~ DODGE RAM 1500 Full Sized #7354, SLT Pkg., Alf, A/C, V-8 eng., lilt, crulae.............................................$12,600 96 FORD RANGER XLT 17361, 21,000 miles, bill of fact war, Green, AM/FM ~a, sport wlllels.........$10,705 96 FORD RANGER 17360 XLT, Red, long bid, AfT, i) ,., Mon-Frl. 9 am-8 pm; Sat. 9 am-4 pm; SUir;!:..!J .cC:7 ' · (!) •• :Hitb from the bunker. Watson shot . Nor are you supposed to have fun, yei lhat's what Mager~ took fmm his ; . ;n11\C' - and he three-putted lhat one. setond 69 in as many &iyt. ~:, · • Joining him with the weekend off "It's a test of patience41h's a rest :.·lire Nick Faldo and Davis Love Ill. of will." said Maggen. who was tieil : -,Jtck Nicklaus, who tied for sixth at for the lead in the final round la.~l •. tlie Masten at age S8, made tbe cut year until his putter failed him on the :"I& curling in 30-foot birdie on the back nine. •- Hllh. "The style of golf that we play at : :.. . Janzen, who beat Stewatt in a I be U.S. Open suits my game very. • '. 11iowdown a1 Baltusrol for the U.S. well," he S!lid. "Surprisingly, I'm : •t}pen title in 1993. had seven birdies having a lot of fUll out there. This is >ltlld a bogey on the fi~t 16 holesand ·rny kind of golf." ( ~ght Stewart a1 3·undcr. - •' · - ~ '' I was actually thinking abut Here are the 8faded sc~s Frida)\ I·itlootins a 62 and !lhootina the low- after the KCOnd round of the 98th round in major championdlip his- U.S. Open on the 6,797-yltd. per-70 " Janzen said. "You don't get l..akeCouncatThcOiympicOub(aY In a U.S. Open." , amateur): :j Clllette, rear sllder,·sp4)rt llhetll .............................$110,605 97 CHEY. S-10 LS. 17359, 22,000 miles, bal. of flctory warranty, Red, A/T, casaette, sport whetls .............. ,1U,I11U ; :''Jj. hitting only one green on lhc bock _,.,. • 5 pm 1'!:.,. ~ · ·~.::::.:_..:;_,..;::;:._.!!~-~BUI=:icr:;~~'?~·=·::._Ji;;;i;;.!._~:.:~:.-J • i .. - :-lJ. S. Open... ""OIIIEIRO'f. OHIO • ...,... I' apeech to these campers Friday at Meigs High School. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) ~{Mike Bartrum Football 1111 1991 ' a ,: • • • .. .~ ..,... CIU Notes • .. •' ·' .. I ,. ,. -·- • by .,., ' ~ · N• B•lla_ltn,... .Jtut F11ntatfe Deals 0.. Fantastfe Whols 1 ... ,-. .. The first. Weellend of Summer 8 .- •NO MONEY DOWN September 1i38 Deals~ I'or • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·, warr., A/T, A/C,·power wlndows ................................. $14,600 Knight hires son Pat as Indiana assistant coach . ... Sunday, June 21 , 1998 Sunday, June 21 , 1998 I • . . • w nwr hynt $Iewan l•fft.towrt Boll fw"f LetPoner t ·MAMKuclulr lee JIAU'n M1rk Camt\·a lt ·· liliD 66-71• 137 61J-Nlal .•8 61·'70o lltl 71-61•1.19 •. 70<Wol:l9 7.>-66otl9 ln<llwotnl Nld l'ri«· Brldfalort 67-7lo t«t 68-7lo l41 7:1-68-t<l 7J.6tlol 41 Skw.. Cint 1)-611-141 l!duonloR_. 1l· 70ol~l Chti• DiMtrrO 7t -11 • 1.t2 Smlt Si"'f'!'D'' 12·71• 14) Thml.d\MM 61-7.1o 14l Oli• BmWrw O.•ld O.olll Fnaak NubUo 7J-70ol4) 7$-68o14l 7W7• 1·0 -- """'-"' . Ploit- i>.A. 'Nril>riot Catin-_.w """'~ Frant Lkkli~ll 6')-74-t43 71 -7.1 .164 1J-1t~ t .. .7 l-7la164 ~74-t64 69-75-t<IA 1l·11· 164 HANDS ON, HEADS DOWN - Pete Woocte (leftl, a former Meigs coach and one of aartrum's high school ttammatta, gives an enthusiastic . . talk to this group of linemen during the c.amp. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) · ·. . �• ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P~easant, wv Nigeria tops Bulgaria, wins Group D title • World Cup soccer By BRIAN TRUSDELL PARIS (APJ - What Cameroon promised. Nigeria seems intenl on delivering. The Super Eagles recorded their second straight victory and confi· dently moved into the second round of lhe World Cup on Friday, giving more credence to Africa's rise in world soccer. · " For people who like lhe spectac· ular, we make h spectacular,'' Nigeria coach Bora Milulinovic said followinJI the Africans' 1-0 viclory over Bulgaria in Pj!e des Princes. Wilh Spain and Paraguay playing to a comparatively dull ().() draw, Nigeria clinched !he Group D lille and will advance to the second round as one of the lop eighl teams at France 98. Eigh1 years ago in Italy, Cameroon's "lndomilable Lions" advanced all the way lo lhe quarterfinals, shocking lhe ·world before being bealen by England in exira lime. It was a wakeup call that alert· ed the globe to the emergence of African soccer. FIFA increased Africa's slot to lhree for 1994 and added lwo more for France. ~ndtly. Junt 21, 1a Sunday, June 21, 19Qtt Wilh seasoning of hs players in European pro leagues. Nigeria won lhe Olympic gold medal in Allanla 1wo years ago and now seems 10 have aimed ils target higher. Combined with a 3·2 victory over Spain, Nigeria joined Brazil and France as !he lhird ruuion to guaran· tee ils spot in lhe round of 16. It shared wilh lhe defending champion lhe honor of w,inning ils group wilh a game left to play. Mexico had a chance 10 clinch i1s place in lhc second round Sal~rday, facing Belgium al Bordeaux. The Nelherlands Wli.\ to pldy Soulh Korea in Marseille, and Japan faced Cronl· · ia in Names. The United Stales-Iran game loday, wilh all it\ pol ilical overtones, will be lhe focal poinl of whal could be a wild weekend. " It's nice to gel some recognhion from the polilical side of things." goalie Kasey Keller said. "I kind of wish lhey'd support the team instead . of just one game. "If they beat s. they've had a successful Worl up. I definhely expect the ti : ' , t5 minutes will be an emotional siluation, especially for them." Wprld Cup organizers wen I on lhe offensive Friday. questioning the • Excelling when it matters most •• .•• "Our plan is in place, bul it is wonh nolhing if you have 500 guyl who don 'I fear am:sl and who want lo wreck every,lhing," said Brilislf liaisonpfficer Eddie Cunis. allache.4 to lhe ~glish Football Associalion.Nigeria 1, Bulprla 0 ' "We attack because that is lhe style thlil fit~ Nigeria best.· Bpr:~ ha.<r come 10 updersland this." said Victor: Ikpeba. whose 27th-minute goal pro· vided the victory over Bufgaria:· ··And to lry lo change us al this time would nol be wise." lkpeba compleled a lhree-man, combination. The goal capilalized on· Nigeria's near-relemless pressure in' the firsl half, despile 86-degree heat. The second half was more · Bul• garia's as Nigeria seemed conlenl 10: defend and absorb lhe more deliber: ale Europeans' pace. But even !he' suspect Nigerian defense looked more solid than usual. making Bul- ' garia work extra hard for the meager· chances it produced. "Bulgaria played a fruslrating. · irrhnling game." Nigerian midfield··· er Sunday Oliseh said . .''We were running; lhey were wuiting." Sptiin 0, Paraxuay 0 If Bulgaria was irritating. Spain and Par.1guay were'just plain boring .~ In Suinl-Etienne, few chance~ · resulted in the se•-ond 0-0 tie fo(. Paraguay and pushed group favorile <_co_n•i_nue_d_fro_m_B·S_J- - : - - - - '· - - Spain to l.he brink of elimination. · "II slill depends on us." Spanish• have to have a back-up plan. games, I was oulside shooling hoops, coach Javier 'Ciemenle said.~ Bartrum conlinued on wilh intro- passing ball or hitting ball. You have duclions and wilh in each player's 10 set your goals and your Plioritiles." "Wednesday will be like lhe final. profile ·stressed Ihe degree that they One poinl Banrum wan1ed 10 But if we beat Bulgaria and Nigeria•· had earned while in college. slress was thai he hoped Ihal,his camp do what they did 10 us against• i Ban concluded introduclions by would in some way innuen~e young· Paraguay. we can shll make it." Paraguay has lwo points and Bulsaying, "Today lhese are not jusl NFL sters in a positive way and improve . . morale and self esteem. ' He nol· garia and Spain have one each. football players, but lhey are your the1r coaches." In closing. he added, ed thai wilh so many bad l~ings hap"Today you will learn fundamerilal pening in the world th~l il was Sports briefs-•. football skills, bu1 also you will learn important to make kids aw,are of lhe Baseball the resl of the package- friendship, positive aspects of life. · loyally. dedication and disciplineMILWAUKEE (APJ- Nine for-' In closing, Bartrum said, "I'd like . everylhing you will need in life." .lo th;mk all lhe parenls of kids who mer baseball players were enshrinecf Bartrum Slressed hat learning lhe · participaled in the camp . ~nd lell in lhe Negro League Wall of Pnme'al · fundamemals is ex1remely importanl. Meigs Counly 'Thank You' for every· County Sladium and then honored in however, praclice, repetilion and thing. I'd like 10 !hank Rick Edwards. ceremonies before the Pittsburgh:' menial preparntion are also impor- Mike Chancey and all1he others who Milwaukee.· tant. The. Palriol receiver and long . helped make this event possible. Ernie Banks received s'pecial snapper said, "No mal!er whal you "If il wasn't for all lhese folks, acknowledgemenl on Ihe display for do, if you wish to excell, you have 1o friends. family and spongprs. we his Negro League achievemenls. . be focussed. You have lo ex lend your couldn't make il work." j)artrum -Banks Rlayed for lhe Kansas CiiY, line of focus above and beyond whal said. "Every year if we can,juSI get Monarchs before · hilling 512 home you think you can do. Don'! restrict one more person involved, we mighl runs over his Hall of Fa.iJe career your limits." be able 10 do lhnl much more. Thai's wilh lhe Chicago Gubs. , I He said. "Growing up, instead of pari of my philosophy of whliJ lench. video or computer Affect those you can " validily of an Ameljeun !ravel com· pany's claim il Wa.\ lObbed of.IS.OOO lickers and ca.•h front Its Pnris office this week. The organizers a.,k.. Prime Sports lnlemationalto provide documentation for the tickets it.;laimed it sold. pointing out that while PSI.Iisted an undetermined number of tickets for Thursday night's France-Saudi Ara· bia match among those stolen, those seals Slade de France were "duly occupied by spectalors." an organiz· ing cpmmittee spokesman said. Bruno Travade also said the organizers had not received complaints from people who ()!~_~chased lickets and did not receive them from PSI. which had 504 1icke1s for the Thursday night game. , Aggression by determined funs is somelhing a Brilish police consuhant 10 the French says nobody can slop. "Nobody, British or French. has said we could guar~ntee a !roublefree event, " Tim Hollis said in Toulouse. The soulhern French · city is the focus of much of France 9K's securily concerns at lhe mcimen~ with orga· nizers intent on trying to avoid the same trouble lfiat plagued< Marseille last week, England faces Romunia there on Monday. 8y SAM WILSON lion for·Buffalo in 1994. Johnson will be entering his third season wilh New Englimd, lhis pasl season Johnson led lhe Patriols in tackles wilh 129. Johnson was also a rookie seleclion in 1995. • Vineleri, is a six-foot, 200pound place kicker oul of Somh Dakola Stale. Adam is fa.<l becoming one of lhe lop kickers in the NFL. Last season. Vineteri led lhe learn in bul Mwadi Mabika hit a lhree-poinl· scoring with 115 points including a er and Dixon scored four of the 40-for-40 showing on exira points. Sparks' nexl six poilUs as !hey pulled Burtrum indicated lhal he was away lo a 71-61 lead wilh I :44 pleased with lhe growlh in lhe even! remaining. ov~r lasl year. ''In the fulure we may In lhe only o1her WNBA conlest have to expand 10 more days or more Washinglon beall)lah 85-76. sessions. We've added ·the golf lour· Mystic.• 85. Stan• 76 nament lo reach out to more people AI Washington. D.C.. the Wash- in lhe community. Our goal is lo firsl · ing,on Mystics I han ked their fans for of all, effecl kids, lhen reach out to helping them lo their firS! WNBA lhe whole communily," he added. victory. '"' Appi'Oximllely 120.kids greeted Washington l>uilt a 17-poinl firs!· lhe slaff in lhe youth morning seshalf lead and held off lhe Utah sioll, while 90 high school aj!e Starzz 85-76 before seiiOUI crowd campers participated in the afternoon. of 20,674 al the MCI Cen1er on Fri· Campers ranged from athleles auend· day night . ing lhe three counly schools and "The fans ha!l a lot 10 do wilh it. schools in Ma11111 County 10 many If we hadn't had a selloul crowd. I campers from lhe Huntington don't know if we could've pulled il (W.V~J. Ashland (Ky.) and lronlon off." said Mystics guard Nikki area.~. )temaining campers came from McCray. who had a season-high 29 all across SOUihen.•teln Ohio wilhone · points. camper. a former Banrum student, ''The crowd really jumped on our new in with his father from Kansas. backs," added coach Ji[ll Lewis. . Banrum began each session·wilh ' Cenler Ale ..andra San1os de an overall welcome and introduclion Oliveira added 14 poinls and seven oflhecampsfaff. · rebounds for lhe Mystics ( 1-3), and In his opening address Burtrum Rila Williams, Murrie! Page and · slrongly Slated, "You've probably Penny Moore each had II points .as heard lhis. before, but 1'1'1) going 1o all five slarters scaled in double fig· · s~ress it again, il's very 1rue. f\cadeures. . mics are firsl and Alhlelics are secThe Slarzz (2-'2). who beat the ond. The most imponanllhing I ever Mystics in Utah lasl Salurday. weni id was 10 get my degree. Because. if le~ by reserve Olympia Scott's 15 I wasn~ playing fomball right now, pomiS. Elena Barunm•a added 14 I'd be leaching and coaching somcpoinls. ' where. I needed somelhing to fall McCray scored 14 poim,; in the back on besides alhletics." first half as thr M.yslics imk a 44-36 "I was in the sanie shoes lhese lead. . . kids are in. These guys (camp slall) Starzz ~ua~ Tammt Retss. who were juS! !hem, Kids need to realize. had 17 pomls In the first if !hey don'l reach their dream, !hey was held 10 lwo 'I· ~parks beat :Liberty , 78-75; Mystics tally ·ss-76 win vs. Starzz • WNBA roundup • • INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) lisa Leslie and Jiaixia Zheng played for Opf10sing countric,s in the world ~skerball championships. Toge1her. lhey've become u formidable duo·for . !he Los Angeles Sparks. : Leslie had 19 poinls and a WNBA· record 21 rebounds and Haixia added i9 poims as the Sparks beat the New ~ork Liberty 78-75 on Friday nighl (p snap a two-game losinj! .<lrenk. • "I love for Hai<ia to do well hct:ause when she's doing well itlifls yp lhe leam as well as Ihe crowd. · l"aople here really love Hnixia." Uslie said. : :When Leslie missed. the 6-foot-8 Chinese cenler was lhere to score 1he pwlback or feed Leslie down low. .;Leslie's 14 fin<l·half rebounds also . iel a record in the lwo-year-old ~gue. It was her founh double-dou"': ~~in ·as many games. ·:Leslie's domination helped I he Searks (2-2) loa 41-28 rebounding edge. The previous rebounding IJ!ark . oC 17 was set by Sacramenlo's ~tasha Byears. •The Sparks led by 14 early in 1he seeond half afler trailing 31 the Slart o(the game. New York ran orr eighl sl(llight points 10 drnw wilhin four. then used a 7-0 run to lie it al 55 on Rc~cca Lobo's basket wilh 8:26 reJnaining. :Los Angeles · kepi on going. aMwering wilh seven Slraight poims or. its own. including five by Leslie fot a 62-55 lead with 5:18 remaining. 'f'lew York came within fnur again, a .. ·southern gradua~e gets OHSAA scholarship , TlmM Sanllnll Canwpan;deltl Bartrum 's campu. • ON THE FLOOR battling for lha looae basketball are t1ie L.A. Sparks' Llae Leslie (left) and the New York Liberty's Trlna Trice ee lhe Liberty's Sue Wicks watch• during Friday night a WNBA SI!IIM was a firsrteam all-American selecIn lngl-ood, Calif., where the Sparks won 78-75. (AP) · Pomeroy • Middleport 1t Gallipolis, OH • Paint Pleaunt, WV • Role models · leave a luling impression on younJI people. ·Long into adulthood, we often reflec:t on how lhesc mere mortals were bigger lhan . life, and more impilrtandy, how they excelled wben it mattered the most. . · . They continue to remain heroes long after they pass lheir athlelic prime. Sometimes even when they are no longer able to even play lhe game. In lhe' last 45 seconds· of game six of lhe NBA championship, Micbael Jordan 011ce again deftoed hero by refusing to IKlCCJII defeat He showed "the Mailman" whal it meant to deliver. · Steve Yzerman showed his 1rue colors as led Detroit to iiS scoond consecutive Slanley Cup sweep. Ukc Jordan, Yzerman received rccopilion as being one of lhe elile players in his ,.,On when he received the playoff MVP award, lhe Conn Smythe Trophy. Now the lalk of dynasly is frequ~ndy men· lioned in lhe Motor Cily. Both are heroes to miUioas of young s~rts fans througbout the world; however, somelimes a role model can come as close as your local insurance · agent. · A few months ago, Tom Morgan discussed lhc Casey Martin case wilh me 'in my offtce. Mogle wanted 1o teU lhe story of Howard Baker Saunders. his role model. · . · Last Thursday, Magie's hard work paid off wilh a feature article on "Bake" in lhe Columbus Dispatch. A fmc tribute to an exll'IIOrdinary individual. · . Magie, who was stricken wilh polio at age 2, was conlmually reminded by bis pareniS 1hat he could succeed regardless of his iUness. Alllhey had 10 do was remind him of Howard, who had conquered adversity and became a NCAA dtampion golfer f9f Obio Slale. · · Interestingly enough, Saunders admires Casey Manin and admiiS be has a slighl advanlage when he will use a carl in lhis week's U.S. Open. But id Howard's inimitable slyle, he believes Manin ~on·'t get past the 36 hole because "he doesn 'I play very good." • . . At lhe age of13, Saunders was confmed to a wheelchair after developtng a bone infection. His right led would evenlually be 3 inches shoner than his left; however, lhat did not prevent him from compeling in Jlolf. Today, Howa~'s ponrail hangs in lhe Ohio Slale Hall of Fame. · It has been over 30 years since Howard inspired Magic on local' JIOif courses, yet he still remains Magie's role model. There is no doubt that Saunders would have been a successful professional had golf offered lhe opportunities lhen as il docs today. · It's important to understand, however, lhal "Bake" would bave been a sucxess at whatever he so desired. That's whal makes him a true role model . He's been sucxessful at life. As teammale Johnny Lorms said, "He never saw himself as being handicapped." · Saunders' dedication, hard work and competitiveness allowed him to l;lec:ome a success in lhe insurance business. ThQSC same characterislics that made him deadly on the putting greens were e~ntial in building a sliccessfullife, family and career. It was lhe ie~ he 'passed on to a young T~m Morgan. It is why he's slill a hero loday. llts why we are proud to claim htm as one of our own. · . . ......Wlta an, Ph.D. Ia M Ill aCIN (110111- Of lll8lotJ II thll U~ Rlo~.Anllllldflnolallporta-11111•-man'acalt' awol 11111-11118 • n111v1 or Inti.. IIIII• .,--or tndta,. Un:wr.tty - w111c11 24,950 41'0 fhOO!e ~'rom! 1!1!17 Clety ll•l• SM1 -511,950 • •111213 • Adomlllc ~ Nr. Ll!7 ,_IIII:CniUM SE SJJ,950 161'o OlOose ~'rom! .. $)),950 10,950 :.>To (})ooje From! 13'1'o • • 9,650 5 415Soudl 1993 CHEVY BWER1994 JIMMY 1993 CHEV K 1500 4X4 1994 5·1 0 SPORT 55 1993 BUICK SKlARK 1994 OLDS CUTlASS CIERRA 1994 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED, m•es, one 1992 F150 1991 FORD PROBE XL· ali1994 CHEVY 4X4 EXTEND CAB va, Cup w River Valley girls' basketball camp to start Monday .' · .Gary.Wa.r ner, qf WARNER HEATING and COOLING R~minds you·that due to the recent stonns, .your out.s ide heat pump or ' air conditioner unit should be . checked for any .damage. " ·Warner Heating & Cooling can check y ..ur unit for' any d~age' and make any necessary repairs. • We can also give you an estimate • for ·insurance purposes. • . . , .. ARCHERY TARGET $24.99 $39.99 I SUPER SHOT $24.99 -~ ----~ • $7.99 ' $8.99 \ ,......... . . a..... Slrect·R-WV HKIIH12'l04f1·372-2844 . ..,l,aa·IJ&• 8 f ;fJ&·IJ& ~ •••• • •• '· a ~~'rom! · - . - . .. ... ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11.... .·. ........ . DIADITOP 4000 TOUGH BAG . 13 'l'o CllcnJe From! • • .· ... Daly-Donofrio, Lovander lead Friendly's Classic • 9,950 s·ro 5 · • ... J ~ . . participale in interscholaslic atble!:" ifS. • says OHSAA commissioner Clair Muscaro. : Also honored at the banquet Will Archie Griffin. the recipient of the OHSAA's 1998 Ethics and IntegritY Award. ; Other award winners from !he Southeasl Disuicl were Dus1in Burleson Qf Wheelersburg. Krislen Kavanaugh of lronlon.libby Nelso6 of Crooksville and Shane Wolford of Jackson. Kavanaugh was the $2.000 winner from the dis1ric1. • • Gordon takes pole position for Pocono 500 !:Z; -.llllout ....._ . 9,950 l'or the sixth straiaht yell(. the ors ud Clftlina hilh marks as a rnemOhio High School Athletic Associa· · ber of the National Honor Society. lion awarded sC#IO!arships to some of She has been a three-year member of the Slate's top Ienior scholar·alhletes. the Tri-Valley Conference all-acade· The recipienl!o were honored at the mic team. OHSAA Scholar-Athlete Scholar· Thirty-four alhleres· trom ac:ross ship Banquet on June 12 in Colum- the slate received $1,000 stipends bus. while six aahleles in six OHSAA aahAmong lhe 40 siUdents receiving letic districts' received $2,000 awards: schoiBBhips was Cynlhia Caldwell. The $2,000 award was made possible the daughter of Howie Caldwell of thanks to conlributions from the Racine and Christi Lavender of Syru- Ohio High School Alhlelic Associa· cuse. lion Foundation. The Cleveland Clin· Caldwell eJ~celled in volleyball, . ic Foundation is another major con· baskelball and softball .at SOuthero tributor 1o the OHSAA Scholar-Aihwhile also earning valedictorian hon· • Burton. His speed was 166 . ~:ll. • By DICK BRINSTER "I didn't even look a1 il," Gordon righl now anyway." After Burton came the Ford &( Fourth-faslesl was the Chevy 'of LONG POND, Pa. (AP)- Jefl saidoflhedamagetothecar. "When Mark Martin. the Chevy of JO'c( Gordon picked a perfect time lo run I had the lap. thai's alllhat mauered Ken Schrader, whose five poles are Nemechek and the Fordq of Ted MoJo lhe Pocono s1andard. He went his faStest lap of lhe day, and showed 10 me.'' he wasn't afraid 10 take a chance wilh . Second-fasteSI wa.~ RuSiy Wallace, · 166.840. edging lhe Ponliac o!Ward grave, Dale Jarrett and Chad lillie;;: the pole practicany a foregone con- who would like 10 end the second· · elusion if he hadn 'I.· worsl droughl of his career at 43 So, when he scraped lhe wail Fri, · . straight losses. He was no threat to day during his qualifying run at Gordon. bul wasn't disappoinled Pocono lnlernalional Raceway. il despite going just 167.436 in his served as another reminder to his Ford. Winslon Cup competilors thai he ha.~· "I'm hapPy willi !hat," he said, n't won two series championships'by noting that he ran when lhe cars being timid. · seemed to be slowing. '1be temper· "Right from the slart of praclice aiUre was lhe same, so I was trying 2 Dr, Blue, V6, 4x4 today.lhe car felt real good and com· lQ figure oul why that was happening fortable where you could run aggres- ... but it turned out good." 2 Dr, oae owner, 37,000 lilies, 4x4, sive and carry a lot of speed through II could'have beuer for Wallace's the comers,'' Gonion said afler tum- 1eammate, ~ries points leader JereV6, STD ing a lap at 168.042 mph to claim the my Mayfield. But he wound up lhird pole for lhe Pocono 500. ' on the grid fot the SI :S million race, Rill, V6, 57,000 mles He was fast from the momenlhis clocking a lap all67.187. Chevrolel was unloaded Friday, so "We slowed down a little bil from liiOdel V6, aut~, air, 41,000, quick !hat he figured as a probable praclice," Mayfield said. "Who steel wheels, T.C·W·DL pole winner and mDjor force in the knows what it wa.\. ' race unless a bad slarting posilion "But our confidence is way up 4 DR· White, 3800, V6, •to, Sunday forced him to play calchup. · Still. he came wilhin a few inches of tironeow.r creating lhat scenario. · 4 Dr, Red, 4 cyt, auto, And ·he knew il before he began his run. air, door locks, 47,0001, 0111 owner "I wa.\ sliding around a little bit .coming to lake the green.'' he said. leather, power recalling the final seconds before his 37,000 owner, 3800 V6 time .test. "Then. I pul a good lap loge thcr..... . . 4x4, 6 cyl, auto, cir, XLT package Perfec~ in facl. unlillhe last of the lhree 1igh1 toms on lhe 2 112-mile lri· V6, auto, sunroo1 angle. Then he hit the wall, harder 1-....,;,.~....,;,.---------1 lllould Ill ttldlll 1111 llltltl Cllllllka 1l1r '-tl Ia. than he realized or ca\-ed to admit tir, TC, W.Dt. "I jusl brushed lhe .wall coming off lhe last 1um. il was very mini· 5 speed. mal." Gordon said of the nan ihat fell shon of his 1996 II'IICk record · of 169.725. "We really didn't scnab ¥ery much speed dff il." ~w... ,...... • .. • .. ' ~ . Thai's deballible, bul whal isn't is • AGAWAM. Mass. tAP)- Mari- golf coach al· :Vale. look lhe lead lhat he has the Cat IO beal When he )yn Lovander and Healher Daly- Thursda'y wilh a 67 and was even tries to becotitc tlie only driver 1o win ponofrio arrived at lhe Creslview . wilh Lovander ul 7-under lhrough 17 the race three years nannin•. j:ounlry Club,wilh hllpe!l of making' . hole~ ~riday when play was susJhe cui .aM earning a few dollars. pcnded.because of the rain and elecIJ'hey are in posi1ion 10 leave wilh a lrical s1orms. lot more. - ""'l'rn just lired fmm hanging ; Afler nearly two rounds, Lovan· around,'~ Daly-J)onofrio SQid after !ler and Daly-Donofrio found lhem· wailing out a delay of over an hour ~elves allhe lop oflhe leaderboard in · before play was finally called. · "HOT SUMMER" SPECIALS GOOD 6/21198 THROUGH 7/04/98 CHESHIRE -The River Valley Ihe slorln-m;u:red Friendly's Classic. . She has earned only $6,069 in 13 Girls' Ba.skelball Camp, on inslruc: Lovander. a 43-year-old who did· cvenls Ibis year. p'l pick up a golf club unlil she was "Thanks 10 Yale's kindness. lhey tional camp for players entering LIMITt=D 19 and 1urned pro nt 30. m:tde jusl her .let me play and keep my job. too,'' grades 5-9 Ibis fall, will run from TIME Monday. June 22 10 Thursday. June iccond cui in six stans 'his year. Daly-Donofrio said. Opening wjlh a 3-under 69 on ThursChristy Erb, a 27-yeur-nld rookie, ;25 from 9 a.m. 10 noon daily u1 RivOFFER . day and addi.ng 11 68 on Friday. was a Slroke behind lhe leaders, er Valley High School. The cosl is $35 for pre-registered BASS ·, "My driving aclually was pRIIy shooting her second slraighl69 for a entrants and $40 a11he door. No famj,oor. bul I madt enough good shots 138 tolal. . PRO io make up for il." said .Lovander: "I'm happy wilh lhe way lhings ily pays more than $60. I ~1\] /\I ()(; .The cosl includes a.camp T-shin who made a JO.foot eagle pun on No. went. I w.a.~ atilt 10 slay calm und 7 and followed with a birdie on No. keep my emolinns inside." said Erb. and basketb11ll. · For more informalion, conlact 8. who offset bogeys oo No. I Sand 17 River Valley varsily girls' coach Daly-Dono(rio, a 28-year-old wilh birdies nn No. 14 and 16. David Moore at 446-7496 (horne). rookie who doubles as the women's whole 21,950 lete Program. In order 1o be eligible for a n OHSAA scholarship, students musl have a 3.5 grade point average Dlthe end of their seventh semesler. plus have earned lhree varsity leuers in one spon or four letters in 1wo sports, or more. Recipients of athlel· ·ic scholarships from NCAA Division I or II institutions were. not eligible for the award. The recipienLq were sel.ecled by a special commiltee in each of the six athlelic dislricts. "The OHSAA is strongly commilled to promoting lhe academic achievements of those sludenL\ who • • =tort liM - ; ; ; q ........ tiHUt ' 1111 767o412J, -Pt. "••• l,w. w. llt..7Jo71M 1\ltJ,W.Y.. 104·172-IMI NIW .I IOM ..._11011 MT I:.._. OPE II lAT. I:JH:H OPEN IUNDI.Y II:IH:H WEEKMYS .. t:IO-e:OO' IOH.,._2tll 1Y IMION OOUNTV 'AIAtiNIUNDII PQIIfl' I'I.EASANT W. YA. OPE II SUII~VS t2:iJG.4i:00 FAX: SO+e.,._HIIS �'!Ill•·• , ae Outdoors • n , .IWWZ1,11181 ' Along the River 'It's pretty nice when kids come by to see you,. and it's nice to be remembered' .i' 's ' I• 's Section C Iunday, June 21, , ... Y1¥'Y PIKE'S OUtDOOI LIFE In the Open By Jim Freeman - -- - --...... ~Chester bowh.u nters )plan fund-raising ·contest for June 28 Crossbow shooters welcome The Ches ter Bowhunteri & Archery Cl ub will hold its fund •aising event -- an 3-D target shoot •. next Sunday to help defeat anti hunting forces in Ohio... and crossbow · shooters are welcome. Apparently a lot of people don't think crossbow shooters are allowed at the club's events, but that isn't the underw~y with registration between 9 ·a.m. to 2 p.m. Arehers can ente~ the ·course anytime after they register and pay the entry fee of $7. They will be given .a scorecard and, if necessary , instructed on· how to keep score; after that they are ·on their own until they completC'Ihe course. (Other people will be available to offeyr assistance ... if needed). . case. oung saod peop1e regosteron g at . . 2 p.m. can expect .to finis h up Convenuonal wtsdom held that . around 4:30 tha~ afternoon . Of cro~sbows, due to thetr ~ogher draw course th ose who come in earfier wetgl}t and great velocity, caused will finish up earlier.. . more damage to largets, but several years ago club members reali zed . Plaques. woll be awarded to the that man y of the cQmpound bows wtnn ers · on 10 classes . lBO, commonl y used by hunters shoot bowhunter 0-220 fps, 221 -260 fps, faster than crossbows and penetrate 261+ fp s, .c rossbow , J U~IO~S , dee per in to the target, ex plained recurvc, mens ~nger, women s ronclub secretary Lynn Young. . ger and ~omen ~ · All partoc~pa~ts .. . woll receove Ohooans for Woldhfe In addotoon, restr~cting cros~bow Conservation Save Our Heritage II use rs would cffe~uvely clomonate. sweepstakes ticket (S5 value). abo~t half of Ohoo s gowhunters. Proceeds from the event will go All bowhunters, including begin- to OWC which is spearheading .the ners and newcomers to 3-D target fight against an anti-hunting issue shooting, are welcome to compete in which may be de cided in the the event which will feature 30 life- November election. · size , reali stic targets dep ic ting a . The club is located on Pomeroy variety of an; mals from doer to Pike near Chester, behind Brown's mountain lions and.others. Taxidermy Studio. Refreshments Next Sunday's target shoot gets will be available. World Cup ... (Continued from B-1) The Mexicans have four points in the group and Belgium has two. Nelherlands S, Soulh Korea 0 Dennis Bergkamp, starting hi s first game in two· months after a hamstring injury, had a goal and an assist in the romp. . · Pbillip Cocu and Marc Overmars ·fired the Nclhcrlands into a 2-0 halflime lead before Bergkarnp, Pierre van Hooydonk and Ronald de Boer added three more in the last .18 minutes as the Dutch posted the biggest score of this World Cup. ~ , _· - • Fishing programs help keep youths off drugs By USA TODAY George Colon hopes to start a fishing program for other children in Hanford. He already ha s a name for it': Sponing Chance. But he is not the first youth so excited by fishin g that he sees it as an outlet for young people ·'who could easily be yanked the other way." In 19.86, then 14-ye ar-old Manhew -Deakin s of Dunnellon , Fla., wroie a leiter to the Future Fisherman Foundation: " Fishin g has .helped keep me off drJJgs. It gives me the time and the place to think things out and fishing is fun. I think if more kids my age learned how to fish . it would help keep them off drugs, too." Thu s began the "Hooked on Fishing Not on Drugs" program developed by the foundation, which is the education arm of the American Sport Fishing Association. Designed for use by schools, fi shing clubs and youth organizations , Hooked on Fishing targets youths five to 18 years of ages 7-17. -~ . HO!>ked ·on Fishing~ according to preliminary findings in· studies. done by Cornell and Michigan State Universities, "devel~ an environmental ethic and establiShes positive behaviors that are associated with . ,, •· drug prevention." Survey respondents said such · behaviors as discipline, attendance, decision -making, cooperation and motivation to learn were shown by a third to two-thirds of the partici pants. By CATHERINE HAMM . bring .them down to meet you? You Dwle Tlm..S.ntlntl Stllfl such an impression on me, and I want , BIDWELL - It's easy to feel comfortable at Bill them to know you. • and •Jackie Howard's house • laughter abounds and Three months later ,he arrived with love reigns. Their house was where their children's kids in tow. "ll's pretty nice when kids friends liked 10 eonaregatc ' come by 10 see you, and it's nice to be "You never knew who you'd find here,• Bill recalls. .remembered. • "One lime I'd butchered a beef, and it wis about FebThe desire to be a good father was ruary or March. Our son Andy and his friends decided seeded in childhood. The yourigest of nine they were hungry for steak. So they fired up ltte grill children, Bill's father died at an early age. .and cooked a bunch of steaks. I came home and got on His older brother John took on the role of them for eating up all my sirloins. I told them no !!lOre father, but Bill still remembers the void. · steaks for them - it was hamburger from now on out. 'I never had ·a dad, ~ul I always wanted ''1 acted real mad, but I was laughing the whole to live lona enough to take my kids to the time. They ate lhe hamburger until they got tired of it, ball game or go fishing with. them. I'm 54 so I told them not to worry, we'd butcher another beef. years old and just a big kid myself." They. ate a lot of steak, and they loved their baked Bill' s mother was a strong influence on potatoes and salads • and it was wc;lrlh all of if 10 make ber son' s character. Wife Jackie says, "I them happy. •. was raised areal, and Bill was raised pat. Sitting in the living room on a summer afternoon, We each did everything as a 'amlly, and the memories of soli Andy's f\)Oiball buddies dr daugh- had a lot of mutual respect. We learned if 'ter Diane's airlfriends, come easily. The house has wit· you want respect, you 'vc got to give ncssed countless children coming and going through- respect.: out the years. Bill's childhood wllli filled with fun and · 10 exchanfe student friends, and the ever watchful eyes of a .Jicla. and Bill HoWIIflnlhoWII If tMir Rlo'Ori'IIM. The couple/ow chlldien, and· t:OMkiM ·It ·1 · There wis the Norwegian fon: ion ... allow lrltldMIIIto any child. · - named Willie • he still keeps in touch to Ill point he comtn~~nity that .felt a sense of responsi· . brougltt his new wife to the farm ncar Rio Grande to billty towards children • even If lital meant an.occa- bunch • I once got a speeding ticket." 4H,.Cub Scouts, pony league ball. . · meet the family he grew to love. One day th~ Howards sional swat on the backside for misbehaving. As soon as his children were 0111 of diapers, he took Each evokes special memories. Jackie took lh.e hope to accept his invitation to travel to Norway and "One time there was a whole gang of us . about 17 them every place he went. "If I went into town to the Scouts camping while Bill stayed behind and tended stay fn his home, now complete with a cbild. • and we were supposed 10 be pthering eggs at a parts store, I'd pile them and a whole gang of kids 'into the dairy farm. When it came lime to show 4H liveThe Howards also 'worked with a boy from lite neipbor lady's farm. We got inlo an ega fight, and we the car. I just love kids and it was blasllo have lhem." stock, Bill would have - not only his children, but a Children's Home for a lengthy time, providing love all17 got lined up and spanked. And then she told us Tflere was never any place they went, that their group of others - to help prepare for the judging. "I ·and I!IICUrily. Nm¥, an adult, he too keeps iJ! touch. · she wu going 10 call our mother. I walked home think• Ghildren couldn't go. Jackie recalls taking· Diane 10 ·enjoyed it • pure and simple enjoyed it. • Their farm was the setting for counlless hayrides ing, • Oh· Lord, 1 hope she doem'l can my mother . I work with her on Saturday, "She was well mannered T)te Howards always took tbelr children 10 church, and wiener roaats. They also took Project Hope chil· can't take another butt whipping.' and the people at work knew slie would behave. Bill "If you want your kids to do right, you have 10 set the dr~ ~ fo~ ,toura of their dairy ~,,- and creiled lasting "If my mother was waiting for you grinnina; you and I were raised 10 be respectful and thai is how we example, Jackie says. thi!inonesl'il tile . . : · ~· knew you were in bia trouble." • raised our children. "We love them and respect them. Kids need lo ho'ttU. . . , t..t~o'!_"~Cie Growing up iJ1 rural Galli• County IIICIIIt- ~11 "I Uled lo. tell them; you can tell your parents any- know thai they Ire wanted and loved and important to a woman who· been s~- up-coiQr' blind. "'ller( wil no .wblte. irid blll:k. .You · lhlng.[f.you 10 to .your friends and ulc q~!Jons,.they •someone." --·• .. ---ll'll"'~ was the "Mr. Howard" • ··''txliiJd So·bl~litlil'iii''PiJ1il!lei'll dld11111maller, We had ~>bo JNilo e119ugh 10 ·J i"e you the ljJht'!llllwer. Family is imft~Jrt-.1 10 the HOwards • they are a You need 10 come to your parents · ,we are the ones learn in extending lheir love 10 children, and now the a .eat lime-ancUiin ·lola of good clean fun. • Bill lauJ(Is and aa;ys, ' 'My mOiher. did a 1n:a1 job who love you. • . ' ,. four grandchildren who visit. . raising us. We al!araduated from . hlp ac:hool, and AI Andy and Diane grew, Bill and Jadtle found · As Bill reflects on his life, he says, "I've had a lot three graduated from college. 1 was the bad one of lite themselves involved with many childhood aclivilies - of lpve in my life, and it.just seems right to pass it on." ~ It 's now operatin g in 1,000 · r--~;::::=====\------:--------., schools in 36 state s, reaching 500,000 youngsters each year. In Ohio alone, 40,000 youngsters and 10.000 parents participate. Anoth er youth program, CastingKids, was beJ!!un by B.A.S.S. (Bass Anglers Spcnsman Society) in 1991. Since then, 6,935 competi- · lions have involved 842,000 youths . Easy care ckcking. Pocono 500 notebook... (Continued from B-1) shots for his ~0-year-old son, who little bit for the race Sunday, " said debuted in' an ARCA event at' the elder Hamilton , who seeks the P.ocono International Raceway. fourth victory of his Winston Cup It was the first of several ARCA career. But one thing probably won't stans for Bobby Jr., who wound up fifth in a Chevrolet. The youn ger change . Father Hamilton won't Hamilton also plans to race some in come away feeling any better about . NASCAR's truck series. the flat, 2 112-mile Pocono layout. His 41 -year-old father had said he That nies in the face of logic, was excited over the prospect of considering he won the pole for· lh~s I being top wrench, but the race driver race a year ago and that two of hts 1 in him never lingered far below the three career victories are on similar racin~ surfaces. ' surface. . "Bobby Jr .'s ARCA car was · Hamilton started 16th today in some fun, and it helped us learn a the Pocono SOO. ''"I",.., The South Koreans never have won a World Cup game in five trips. Croalia I, Japan 0 · Davor Suker, denied repeatedly by off-target shots and wasted opportunities, finally came through In the blazing midafternoon heat . His second goal at the World Cup, in the 77th minute, was the difference as Croatia, with· siJC points, moved to lite verge of advancing. 1 1":""""'=-r.::T.:~ Fellow newcomer Japan, despite P.¥..:-t;+i:.-17 two grilly one-goal defeats, is virtu- ~4,... ally out. a 1:: ,, ~· ',, Keynes Bro-s. Flour \.~ ,. o...., rv11 '--t11IJJ1tt .tltll!, Easy c.r. ' r-.... For The Best·Wheat Price In Central and Southern Ohio • Slfllor<r-}trt. . • Elttlltrfl . 4rj: Elrlmncly Durablt . '; • ~~ ., IO ntllt. JIOII', s-.::...1' ltttt. • ..,..,.,,,, tntd, - • Pl•yprontl ~·f&llprrtrRt • MlriftOJ • BMNwlh/Wal.~~~an fiHt .S•rrtiiHs ~ . SIW AIIK1IIIk'J lllodrtll,., Ftorlltf Easy caft: decking. hx" CHESTER 915·3301 ·Poblle Notieet Publie Nodeet hhUe Nodee! PubUe Nodee! Notieel· On Tuesday, June 2, 1998, a Severe Hail Storm hit Gallipoli$, Ohio- Over 100 New & Used Cars & Trucks were aHected! ~ The~ vehicles will,. be sold without repairs- .We will' pass the = •. cost of damage plus any Factory Incentives td·Youl & ·~ New.& U5ed Vehicle Damage Liquidation Sale N~w At••• e:e .. Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids 'lf'our Hometown Dealer'' • . . Fo'r this ftther. a clgr goal for his children: By CAT1ti!MIIE HAMM Tlmn s.ntlnel ltd , · . GALUPOUS - In order for Brett Anderson to be a Jood father, he knows be hu 10 be a good husband. And before he . · can.be a good hu~, he has to be faithful ,!o, ~nd ~unded 10 the Lord. . , Be!ng cen!Cfed and .nllrtured 10 God s ~alues 11 very t~portanl. God. is ~I'll in my hfe, then my.wtfe, then my k11ls, aays the father of three. , . Anderson, a chemical en&Jneer who ~sides in Gallipolis, sees God's plan for hts role as a husband and father as very simple. "God is not difficult to undet'ltand. It is really prelly bulc. You ·have a commill!lent to God, then your wi~e IIKI'ki~.'' · He credits Promise Keepera, the natton· al movement of men deelrin&IO be faithful lo Biblical principals, u beln1 h..rumen- . tat' in helping him keep lhbM commil· menta. Andcraon baa been 10 five Promilo Keeper events and enjoya the challenge they offer 10 be 1 betier huabancl and father. He lldmits he is not aallOOd u bia wife, Janet, at nctworldnll for relalionllllpa. Men, he belicvea, need to be acCDilllllble to each olber for perso011l powlb. "Men need t.o uk eacb Olher lhe qucationa of 'How are you dolnaln the area of spendin. time with yolir lclda?' or 'How are you lreatina Y'!ur wife?' becauae we ' .I ~ · > ~~· "~· ., ·~"' ... O:!.'l ;~: "• 1 i & l . ~ I • OLDSMOBILE · 1616 EU..tem Ave. · (614) 446-3672 Galllpolle' Hometown Dealer Nodee! ' GallipoU. • Nodce! NUe Notleef • -- CaU ToU Free 1-800.521-0084 · Nldeef > ' ' ~ .. ..'-,•,. 1111*-. ..·' ~ Nodeef • ' • • ' '' '' ' showed the day before." Vinton Baptist Church provides a network of support and wisdom for the young couple. "When Pastor Marvin Sallee Was considering coming as miniSter, he said he wouldn't ac:ccplthe call unless the church helped him raise his children. The church is there with prayer and encouragement. I meet for lunch with' some men in the church and ask them' what they did about this problem, or how they handled this issue. Its nice to have that kind of support. Fathers can benefit by talking 10 other men and holding themselves accountable for how they act." Todd says. His .role as ,father ls well defined. "When raising children, I believe the most important thing is to keep our priorities in line. Firsl and foremost ls to lcccp God, our · heavenly Father, as the m~t is first important priority in our lives: When we lcccp God as our highest priorily our children will see this." Todd and Kara both see disciplilie as a key to raising children, Kara remarks; "I'm not going to be the type of mother who says, 'Wail until yourfathcr gets home' . "I believe that discipline a very important aspect of fatherhood. I thin!,( our society is suffering now becauae there is a lack of discipline in some families. I don 'l believe we should allow our children to do what ever they want to do, and we need to set guidelines for them 'to follow," says Todd. On his first Father's Day, Todd knows exactly what he wants. "I pray for good health for Dillon, but my biggest desire as a father, is when he gets older he 'II accept Jesus Christ as his savior. If · does thai I' ll know he'll succeed." • . . 'I want to ·create memories for 'them, positive memories for them to have all their lives' • ·~ Todd is a good father lo Dillon work al Vinton Baptist Church. according 10 Kara be<:auae, "lie is Todd credits his family and commined 10 his ·family and he church with seltina the example of wants to be involved. There.are a being a good father. He was raised lot of men who are just there for a in a godly home with constant few minutes 10 play with their kids. examples of love and devotion by But Todd wants to be more his father and grandfathers. When involved, he re)llly wants 10 be he resisted goin110 church because . there for him." h~ wanled to play ball, his father Kara sensed Todd would be a and mother stood firm. Today, be good father because of his commit- praises them for his strict upbringment to their relationship. "I knew ing. "Even thoupt I'm an adult, he would never walk out on our tbeir Christian influence still scays marriage. That took some of the with me.'' · fear oul of starting a family." "Fathers and mothers bolh are Kala reat11s it was 'lbdd who took , - strong influe~ on their children. Dillon 10 the nursery after he was The way we act as parents will born 10 be cleaned up. "Todd would~ usually be tbe way our children n't leave him, and be wu so plOd will act when they grow up. With abouf piling Dillon calmed down." that in mind, we as fathers need to · Being around children wasn't keep trying to improve ourselves new for the Gallipolia optomclrisl. by showing more understanding, H~ and Kara had been involved in more patience and more love teachins Sunday School and c:amp toward our children than what .we .. . . • ,, US -ThiS IS a very peel Fathe~'s Day for Todd Rapn s--:-•1 -•• ~ks. bis firat as a father. 'lbdd ~d hil Wlfe Kara welcomed aon DtUon 'Thomas ?" Fcblllll)' 18. AI f~r monlbs, he 18 a constant IOUroe of l,?Y,~r the ~uple. . Seem~ hom change everyday ~nd ~ai,Chtnf every .step he'~ tak1118 tn arowmg up· ts great. ~e:s lcame4 ,to roll over- he dtd Jl three <limes yesterday, says the P.roud fa~er. "I'll see some expresSt?n on hts face, or ~~ lhe '!"ay he rataes ~ eyebrows JU~ . hie~ his dad doea, and that is e~tetllna. LIU ,..,.. .IIU • Todd , 1 v lfl/tln',. .wllh Dfl. ton. """ tour month Old 11 tlralftd In an ourm ·""' ~to Todtlwhan h e ' 111tnfirit LU BER STATE ROUTI 241 · Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 ~ Btllfl . . • Drdlltf • • • • • Jqisrs tmwlttS .,4 otlt" Call 1;.800·523·2217 By CATHERINE HAMM llftlttrirllt. Gmt For M111y U... •• tnlttiCJif, ..,.., Of . very special father's day for Todd Ragan: ·'\11 ll.t "'·~l t ··~ Eilmonmtntally Frlm<lly . • No mll•f or -•-trproofiOf rttt•l""'. • AWir /rtrft IWltiltN or Pff1tltd • No ,.,.,,., - "· . • No prtitrt•tif'tJ . .....,.._Friendly , LOGAN, OHIO • IDY .. neeJ litat reminder." Anderson, a native of SoutiJ1ml Califor·nia. pw up In a moral household lhat hei~ prepare him 10 be a iood father. He ami :~is wife became Christians in c:OIIeae. They, •re now the parents of three children - TIJ11, 16, Kimberly, 14 and Ryan, 11. Rxan and his dad .are spending the week befo!l Father's Day balchinalt while the rest qf the family is in Maine for 1 'work and wjness' trip with tbelr c:ltureh. Brcll note; that hil wife is an excellenl mother ~ith orpn~tionalllldlia'that keep their Mme runnlDJ,IIIIoolhly. She Ia lhe planner jnd ilurturer. He and Janet keep lhe childrert lmmelled In the Bible and chun:h actlvl~. Ryan .emile; u be lalks about hil j:lll'en~ 1 1pvinl him enoup 10 tate him 10 church ,,.00 read the Bible to him daily. J11llel i1elps lite children memorize Bible veraea; ~J'robably more than 1know," Brett admlla. Janel. aoeordina 10 Brett, Ia more In tune wllh lite children and lheir needs u lbeisastay·lll·homeinOIIIer-aSOl(tbey had before their~· He stipports her role and,O«era encourajemenl for ber 10 Qlr)' out ,.her role u mother. Janet hu recently ~me involved with Moms In Touch, a national · grw·rooll effort of mothers meeting 10 prar for their chililrens' sch9!l!s. · ~ • • · AI a flltbet, Brett I~ very clear about his pia. "I waniiO create memories fcir them, polilive memories for them to .have all their lives. I also w~~ttto tum them to their roots u God's own. As a father, I have lo honor my kids as Ood would honor them. Ifl'm in question about my role as a father, my attitude, IllY time, and all those things thai fathera l!llJP with, I~ what would God wan~me 10 dQ. I fail dally, bul I wanl 10 pleue Him." · His cWiy prayer Is •imple • he asks God for wildom, pauertce and Jll?leelion: . Ryanlilinb••iadadisdotngagrealjob in,the pareallnj department. "He's not too Mrious, .mid be't fua 10 play with."' . Lilli f'!: Brcn'ii Father's Day lift was a. BB pn.1'J'Ijis YC¥ he'll take it euy and enjoy the flllllily. . When JIIICI remil!ded bim recenlly. tbat . . 1011 nm hall only al,OOO,deya left at h~me before embar!dna for eollep, he relleCied 0 "llhouabl tbltla hatdly anytime 11 all. It's alm011 like you 'should .w1 11 counldown 10 remind you holv pndouiCICII day Ia. There really lan!! a !01 of lime with your .kids and you ahnuld erijoy t!lem." . 111ft Ann _., Mth 1011 ll)wi ltld 111m1r z.-, diUfll till n. - ·to till llfllchn'a felfhllal. ,.,., Ia 1 bfld. tl/ntlltHC*',.,.,, lllflo IDw. flet. lw 1ltaff to /dGfiiM Mth tlatl. • '* '*""" ., •• II , • v �\ Sunday, June 21, 1998 Pomeroy ~· Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea88nt, WV · PageC2•,w • Disabled shoppers sue .for better access at Macy's SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Retail.giant Macy's is being sued by two who want the department store's aisles widened to accommodate their electric wheelchairs. Gl~n Vinto? and Ellen Lieber claim state and federal laws require that Macy. s make tts spra1t'hng downtown store more accessible. Macy's con· tends it needs ~~cry inch of available floor space to display its wares and re111111n competmve. . . . Activists for the disabled said other department stores provide easier access than Macy's and that the nation's 52 million people with disabilities are valuable consumers. Parents with strollers; shoppers ~ith bulky packages and the growing. e~derly populatton all apprectate wule thoroughfares, activists said. Such walkways can be hard to fi~d at Macy's, where some areas between display racks are as narrow as 12 tnches, according tq witnesses testifying against the department store. · In·co~J!1 Tuesday, one expert witness got stuck trying to ease an ei~ctric wheelchair through a mock-up of a Macy's-sizcd aisle. · Attomeys ·fo~ Macy 's declined to comment on the litigation. In a written statement filed tn _federal court they said L~ey will show there is no " feasible means t~ provtde access to ~I merchandise in the stnre without significantly reduetng the avatlable selling space in the stores and without altering the fund~ental nature of Macy's 52-year-old business in San Francisco." The tnal focuses on Macy's Union Square store and its Men's Store across the street. ~nother suit is pending against the Sacramento store, '!nd; a class-aeuon sun filed las! week takes on the other 83 Macy's stores statew•de. . . All three cases were liled ~y Oakland-based Disability Rights Ad~ocatcs, ~hose auomeys hope t~ pressure Federated Department Stores into improv· mg access at tts Macy s shops and us other retail chains throughout the counlry. . , . ~ 1990 Americans With Disabilities Act required that "readily achievable. _steps he taken by January 1992 lo remove ban:iers to access at public facthttcs. At tssuc ts the tem1 "readily achievable." exi)Crts said. . Housto~·based Shell Otl Co. agreed on Thursday to make its service sta· liOns hand~cap accesSible as part of a settlement in a class-action suit in fed· era] coun tn San Francisco. · . Attorneys said the settlement. affecting more than 3,800 gas stations nattOn"':'tde, ts one of the most comprehensive under the Americans With Disabthttes Act. shopper~ !"&! Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Moore -SPENCER-MOORE Kay Hunt and Larry Willis Karen Petro aryd Eric Spencer -PETRO-SPENCER- --'----' HU.N T-WILLIS-POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs: D. L. Henderson of Des Moines, Iowa announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugh· ter, Karen (Kaye) Petro, to Eric Jason Spencer of Pomeroy, son of Donna Wilson of Pomeroy and Charles Spencer of Lima. ·The bride-elect is a graduate of Vidalia High School in Vidalia, La. Cerollne Keller and Cody Boothe ;·• __,.-KELLE A-BOOTHE--"--"::, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Betty Deeds of Columbus announces the ~ engagement of her daughter, CaroClint Emily Keller, to Cody Todd ' Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cody fo Boothe of Gallipolis. Ms. Keller is ~ also the daughter of Mr. Richard E. ~ Garren_of Columbus. 1, She is a pension plan consultant at Nationwide Insurance Company. Boothe is a graduate of Ohio University, and is a network engineer specialist at Nationwide Insurance Company. An August 29 wedding is planned at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. ~~ • ••• Sunday, June ll ••• ADDISON · Preaching service .tt • • Addison Freewill Baptist Church. . 7:30p.m. with Rev. Rick Barcus. ••• CROWN CITY • Services at King's Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m. Family Night ?bserved. Special smgmg by the Principals from Johnson City, Tenn . '· • ••• CHESHIRE - John Elswick 'preaching at Poplar Ridge Church. 6 p.m. ••• reunion, 10- 3 p.m. 0.0. Mcintyre ·. • . ••• Park shelter house 6. VINTON • American Legion .... Post- 161·- meeting;--7:30 p.m. at LECTA • Walnut Ridge Church Legion Hall . services with Larry Haley preach- . ing, 7 p.m. · Revival ... PORTER · An old fashioned tent Mond;l)', June 22. revival is ongoing, in Porter, seven miles north of Holier, SR 160. Services hegin 7:30p.m. nightly, except GALLIPOLIS Narcotics for Sunday. For more information Anonymous Miracles In Recovery call Roy H. Sec at740:.388-9181. · Group; St. Peters Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. EUREKA · Eureka C)lurch of God,. South Route 7, will hold a CHESHIRE • TOPS (Take Off revival June 14 - 21, Sunday 6 p.m ., Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at weel; nights 7 p.m. Special singing . Cheshire Unite~ Methodist Chutch, ,and various speakers. 10 · II a.m. Call Janet Thomas at 367 - 0274 for information. KANAUGA- Weekend revival at Silver Memorial FWB Church, June . CENTERVILLE · J'hurman 21, 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday - Rev. · Grange 1416 meeting. 7:30 p.m. Jac.k Parsons preaching; Carolyn Potluck to follow. Wamsley.Family and Willing Work. ers singing. · l POINT PLEASANT • Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County Group . meeting 611 Viand Street. 7:30p.m. ••• CROWN CllY • The Princiral Quartet from ~cnnessce will sing at Mount Zion Missionary BaptiSI Church. 10 a.m. · ... ... 'CROWN CllY • Ronnie Phtllips will preach at Liberty Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Special singing. Jeasie Hartman and Ryan Harper -HARTMAN-HARPER- GALLIPOLIS · Elizaheth Chapel Church to host Schwartz Family Singers. 6 p.m. Alfred Holley, pastor. MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati. He is employed at ShowGuy Harper of Middleport announce case Cinema in Springdale. 1llc ·bride-elect is a 1995 gradu· the engagement and approaching marriage of their son. Ryan Harper. ate of Kentucky Wesleyan College to Jessi Hartman, daughter of Mr. and is employed at Catalog Network · and Mrs. Ed Hartman of Wilming· Services in Cincinnati. The wedding will he held on July ton. The prospective groom is a 1990 18 at I :30 p.m. at the Wilmington graduate of Meigs High School and ·Friends Meeting House itnd will a 1995 graduate of the University-of reside in Fairfield. '"'£"' 1 ••• ... ... Tuesday, June 23 ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meting, St . Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ... ... GALLIPOLIS · Choose To Lose Diet Group. 9 a.m. at Gra~c United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Monthly birth· day party at Gallia County Senior Resource Center, II a.m. Olde Tymc Chorus to sing. Reservations may be made by calli11g 446 • 7000. ..............,..... . •...... II ., , ..... lllsl: lwfll.ttltllllthsl a.-•c /ts • ts ( • fltltnx "t:JI~ .Wu• lwiiLIIIH.W ... hsl lllrW .. tn F• '~;-.'' : ' ~'•~· ''" ~ •,' 1JF!' ~ illf4 IWd IIIIIJ OOIAIIbu.J. 11M <•'t:;' , ·• • / 1''" ·' - . . ' ~ . ~ • .- ..., . -. • - • ' ' . I All lila IIIII 101 addld comiOII. I j ' itiCIIIII < . VOUII>Odr . and. bridesmaids were HloMBi Legar of Pomeroy and Kristen · ~S)ili)h of Versailles, KJ!. cousins of They wore floor-length, navy gowns or satin . jewelry, gifts from the bride . pearl necklaces with sapphire ~~e.~~~- and matching earrings. headpieces were of pink roses. !t>~~·s breath and fern and they car·~;~~:;:; pink roses. ~ girl was Chantcl Bauer, . of Mickcy ·and Carrie of Coolville .. She wore a navy C1 qwO.II . ... <1111'- ·' i II III!SitlnV....IIW : ..... Siti.Ynllllsl II III!Sitlnflnttlttallllsl llnw' hflcT -z 1r. l Candy cigars make a big hit for Father's Day SOUIH SAN fRANCISCO, Calif. the last two weeks. Not eveeyone likes the idea of sug- · gift this year? Give your old man a sin- arcoating a 'bad habiL ful box of cigars. Candy cigars, nalund· -."Evm in a conteXt, it's no1 ly. . • going to be " said David The candy· company that once brought us edible neckties and hammers is now offering a package of I0 milk chocolate ·cigars, each sporting · paper bands and nestled in a ttaditional cigar-style box. "We looked back at what we had he fore, and it just cnme to mirid. We felt it was a more healthy alternative to lhe real thing." said Richard Van Doren, vice president of mlllleting for Sees Candies Inc. The company. which hawks its con· fcctions in 13 western states, has been scllin~ it~ $15 boxes of "Sce~ars" for (AP)- Stuck for a sweet Father's Day 9ospel.?t1eeting witfi J'EtN.tf.:MYJOY June 21-26 Sun :Mom- ro:oo a.m. Sun :Nigfit- 6:oop.m. :Mon~'Fri -.z:Jo p.m. CJ{UtN.CJ-{ OF C.Jl'RIS'T Wilkesville, 0 fiio · Come fi.ear word '-IIIIlS TISFACTION tional Senior '· ~~~~~:Ky. of honor was .Yvetle Young. ...,. ~. POMEROY - Courtney Camille shon-sleeved dress with white lace Midkiff and Eric Wayne Sim were and carried a white basket of pink united in marriage on April 18 at and white rose petals. Best man was Aoyd Ridenour of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. • The bride is the daughter of Cecil Chester and groomsmen were Mick,arid Emilia Midkiff of Pomeroy, and ey Bauer; Michael Sim of Pomeroy, ;the granddaughler of the late brother of the groom; and Carson fharles Legar and Palmira "Polly" Midkiff: The men wore black, .dou,Legar of Pomeroy and of Ziba and ble-breastcd tuxedos and had pink rose boutonnieres. ~y1vi'a Midkiff of Pomeroy. _ Colin- Wayland of Port Byron, ;_ The_groomJuhe lQD_Qf William 11nd Ima Jean Sim of Pomeroy. He is Ill., cousin of the bride, was the ring the. grandson ·of the late Cecil and bearer. He wore a tuxedo and bou. Ruth Hancher of Claysville, Pa. and tonniere and carried a white, lace~ Martha Spenc.er of Washington, covered ring box. · The bride's mother wore a navy, fa.: •; The double ring ceremony was pink and white flowered print (tress with a matching jaclce• while the 9~ormed at 2:30 p.m. by C. groom's mother was in~ mint green ~11e11t Zopp and Pastor Roland •Wiljlman, Jr. following a musicl!l and cream colored ensemble. Both program by soloists, Crenson Pratt mothers wore rose corsages. a~d Shauna Kostival of Athens, and A reception was held · in the by organis_t Ralph Werry of church spcial room. The bride's ~- ;Pomeroy. · . aunts, Maria Wayland of Port Byron, , Brenton Wayland of Port Byron, Ill. and Amy Legar of Pomeroy and ~Ill. , cousin of the bride, and Carson 'the bride's cousin Shari Garnes of :Midkiff of Pomeroy, brother of the Pomeroy, Were hostesses. •bnde and a groomsman, lite candles · A four-tiered 'wedding cake deco· , !in·the sanctuary during. the musical llltc_d with pink roses was featured IDrogram. Joseph Struble of on the rl!l:eption' table. 1bo cake was j>omeroy, maternal great uncle of the topped with and surrounded by a ~ride, sang the ~·Lord's Prayer'' durlive floral arrangement of pink ~ng the ceremony and "Household of roses. lilies and white mini-carna'f,ililll" during the lighting of the tions . unity candle. Debbie Alkire of Pomeroy regisTwo nine-branch candelabra. sin- tercd guests. . ;1~ ~ pcdistal candelabra and taper 1llc new Mrs. Sim is employed candles in glohcs, trimmed with hy the Meiss County Health Dcpan~irik tulle and ivy decorated the mcnt . Her husband is a welder Fh•tuary. The unity candle dccorat· employed by International Tank SeriKI• wtth pink roses, stephenotis and .vicc, Inc. nf Lima. bavy ribbon was placed on the altar lt"IJi~h also had arrangements of ~i~k roses, white and pink carna~on~ and baby 's breath. Pink tulle (!o)!ls with pink rosebuds marked the (itltllty pews. . ~ Given in marriage by her parents ·· and escorted by her father, the br~de ware a white satin sheath gown, skin and detachable court train. wore an apptiqued braid headband and the pearl neck-. and teatdrop can1ngs of her . ~~~a~ great aunt, Martha Struble.· bride carried a cascading lfl!i~uet of pink and white roses, carnations, stephenolis, baby's ,~~i;a~nt:d~ivy and carried a white f.' handkerchief given to by her paternal aunt~ Mary Smith ••• -~ f • ·, ..----.MIDKiFF-S1M-....;.__ !l'!.wn.H the neckline, sleeves, waist- GALLIPOLIS · Bell Chapel homecoming, beginning II a.m. with Bob Thompson preaching, Har· her Family singing. Bring covered dish. - tu~. ihrough the::: ttimes "'&~ntirieJ ,Spp~ ·pagesI · , ·· Mr. and Mrs. Erie Slm wore long dusty rose gowns with fit· ted bodice with three' rosettes at the bac_k of the bodice. All of the attendants carried bouquets of dusty rose, ivory, burgundy and white roses. B.est man was Ryan Blackburn, and the groomsmen were Chad Law, .John Metcalf, brother-i n-law of the· groom, Todd Shaw and Michael Stapleton, the bride's nephew. There was music by David Aurand, the bride's brother-in-law, who sang "I Will be Here" and April Blackburn who sang "Love Moves in Mysterious Ways." · A reception ;~ the Lincoln Inn at Bata-:Ja. II~. . The bride is a graduate of South Aurora Christian Academy in 1994 . and is IY!-9)ice officer for the city of Aurora. The couple honeymooned . in Aorida. They now reside at Mont· gomery, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Rohen Lute, Pomeroy, .and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ebersbach of Chester were local res· idents wiio attended. · with basque long sleeves, a v waistline.· ; ~a~ri;:laceand with pearls and sequins C SALE a .0! yqur favorite :.; ••• GALLIPOLIS . • Canaday Pnhfw ec...lne ...... 2100&4000 . a r I Mflll• . lwlll.ttlt Cnll'lla .Track ~· progren , ••• GALLIPOLIS • Bailey Ch·apel : Church services, 7 p.m. James Sims to speak . s,.m•··· w .......... Church. TI1e bride-elect ts a student at Eastern High School and works 'at McClure's in Pomeroy. Her fiance is a graduate of Southern High Schcti>l. class of 1997, is employed at Doh's Mobile Home in Belpre, and serves with the Ohio National Guard, Ann)' Medical Corps. · " ... ... By ROBIN M. JENKINS . ... ••• Scientists find more benefits in oranges including stress relief The Detroit News Didn't your mother always tell you this: An orange a day . keeps the doctor away? She should have. A' sin1le oranp: supplies ·more than a full clay's supply of vitamin C, as well IS healthy portion of the folic ac;id, fiber, flavonoids and antioxi· daiits that you need each day. Finnish scientists have conclud· ed that a moderate, healthy amount of foods rich in vitamin C may be alllbat's needed to reduce or pre· vent beart disease. They found that a vitamin C deficiency in men can rail!! the rate of hean attacks to as mu'h 115 three-and-a-half times the ratt of men who have adequate vii· amjn C in their diets. Why not just reach for ihe OJ? Be~ause . that single orange will al11111ive you more than a founh of the day's daily fiber requirement. ftill not convinced? The essen· li~~jls in the skin of an orange are cre-ijotl with raising one's spirits, ma~ng us feel ppliftcd and cheer· rut, Some believ~ lhlt the oil in~n ~ oran1e peel helps relieve stretch and ocher skin 4ilaurbances. LONG BOTTOM -Earl R. and Glenda K. Hunt of Long Bottom announce the engagement of their daughte,r, Glenda Kay Hunt 11, tn PFC E-3 Larry Eugene Willis, Long Bottom, son of Dale Eugene "Buck"· and Betty Jo Willis of Racine. · The wedding will he held on July 12, 1999, at the Syracuse Nazarene -Gallia Community CalendarThe Community Calender Ia -pub. llahed as a fl'1!8 aervlc:e to non~~.,!~~Jr:ueetp~ wlshdlng to · n9 B an spec1a1 .avent1. The calender Ia not deelgneil to promote 18181 or 1 lund-ralllll'lllll\IIDY type. llama ere printed aa spac:e permlta and can· not be guaran!eed to run e epeclf· lc number of days. ~ · and is employed by McBee Systems in Athens. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High. School and Hocking ' Technical College. He · is employed by Barr-Nunn Transportation. Inc. in · Granger, Iowa. 'I) The wedding will take place a~ 2 · p.m. on Saturday, June 27 at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. CHESTER Jaimee Lee Spencer, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer of Lisle, Ill., formerly of Chester, and Darrell Keith Moore. son of Ms. Linda Moore and Jimmy Moore, Aurora, Ill. were married May 2 at the .Park Boulevard Church of God, Glen Ellyn, IlL . . The candlelight double-ring ceremony took place at 3 p.m. The bride, escorted by her father, was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal while brocade gown fash· ioned with shon sleeves, · a scoop neckline, fit.led bodice, chapel train and carried a bpuquet of white, dusty rose and burgundy roses. Her maid of honor was her sister, Teresa Strahler, and the bridesmaids ·were another sister, Tina Aurand, and Becky Aynn and April Black· bum. The attendants were attired in long burgundy gowns with scoop necldines and short sleeves. Junior bridesmaids were Kristin Strahler, Sasha Strahler and Alyssa Stapleton, the bride's nieces. They v <~.t::A~I'ool ~f ~ . f! ..,,,· "'"' ' ' 0 • - dl1 Zl "'""u ~ di--' ltJ tiillan•~~ta~~• ••s Ut.lttlle ,.,. • ../K'one speaks louder than a satisfied customer. This is especially tnie in skilled nursing care. . Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care d~ not merely meet expectati.ons. Itexceeds them . It does not merely please. It satisfies. VIler The Arbors at.Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfilction. We exist to help people - to inake their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. Wt•t• l.let+ Ctmr. For rnal'e ~ ibaut d.ty pkll'le mntact the .MuOn Calllly Action Group, Inc., (304) 675-2369 or the the......, ll.& fl''1wt 'Ww·hw On Friday, p!e 26. 191l8. Pleasant Valley~ and the . MasQn Comty Action Group. Inc. wli cdlaborate to provide lllloess-odenltd ldMtles to_loal senior dtlzeos ~a demudlllaued exercise dass. water leRiblcs, htallh saeeulr~J. !l*llltlft tpl, hotsesttoes and I host of OCher SUIIillti p ltma. ~ ac!dMion, ~wiD be tJealed to I picnic that lftanaan It . Krodel M beloie they are bused 10 the Font Pleasint Rlsltti. • 1945 GNC Live Wen. .You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Aibors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. fi7fl Pleasant VaHey IlLII Hospital ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170P1necrestthlve Ga,llipolis, OH 45631 ,....--(614) 446-7112 25lO Valley Drtvu rolnt 't scm. WV 15550 a(lOt) 675-4340 (304) 675-7222 • r ' . �' , ' ~f. ~unday, June 21, 1998 Sunday, June 21, 1$98 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pharm~cists t might not sell farms, but the old stores were well - ~tocked · I • ' Gennett News Service Vince Staten has taken readers through grocery and hardware stores and now, drug stores. · , Stalen, 50, writes in "Do Pharmacists Sell Fanns?" (Simon & Schuster, $22) that drug stores were the "staple of every downtown, the place where mothers met in the morning to gossip, where businessmen lunched and cut deals. where teenagers crowded in after school for a soda and a smile." To Staten, the old-style pharmacy with soda counter. prescriptions and thousands of other products cOIIId satisfy just about every consumer l)eed. He examines the history behind common products and practices. . · Consider prescription drugs, the primary reason for a pharmacy's e~istence ­ but sometimes forgotten behind racks full of candy, magazines and cosmetics. Prescriptions sales are 40 percent of a pharmacy's sales,'Staten writes. Nation·idly, pharmacists wrote 2.4 billion prescriptions tOialing S78 billion in 1996- a growing number resulting from the baby.boom generation's slide into .il~ mere mature years. . "Do Pharmacists Sell Farms" ·rccounts tales of "patent medicines"- concoctions no! rcgistored with the government. · ' Many weren't medicinal at all, Staten writes, but contained varying combinations of alcohol and cocaine. Statcl'l also explains one of the central pharmacy.mysterics: the meaning of Rx. That cryptic symbol is a bastardization of the doctor's shonhand for reclpere, the Latin word lor "take." And riOlng off the old joke about doctors' hqndwriting, pharmacists interpreted the doctors' crudely scrawled ""'ipere Rx. Slaten grew up in the small town of Kingsport. Tenn. ·:My ll1ther's hanlwarc store was next to drug store," so the book's subject came naturally. There are about 70 comer drug stores left in the United States. Staten says. but they're facing a tougher wmpetltivc climate than ever. Some ha\'e even cut out the Iow-prolit soda fountaips. 1l1c demise has been slow. mostly driven by a search lor lower prices. " A lot of us were willing to tnlde service lor price." Sunen says. By Bob Hoeflich --MYERS-SHANK-Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Penwell ···--SELF-PENWELL:-PATRIOT. Lisa Michelle Self. daugh(cr of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fisher of Patriot, and Joshua Edward Penwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penwell of Vinton, were united in marriage on Satur· ~ay, May 16 at Nebo Church in Patriol. The ceremony was per: formed by the bride's grandfather, Rev. Gomer Jenkins. RUSHVILLE - Evalee siurgcon Myers of Gallipolis and Robcn M. Shank of Rushville wei-e united in marriage on Wednesday June 3 at the Rushcreck Presbyterian Church, by Pastor Dave Sandriuen and Rev. RichardS. Bcildcr. The bride is the daughter of Orville "Buck" Sturgeon of Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. and the laie Hilda Blake Sturgcori. The groom is the son of the late Walter and Nancy Bateman Shank. The bridge retired as Gallia County Recorder and the groom retired from the State Highway Department. The couple arc building a home at4360 Gunbarrel! Rd., Rushville. i:: Daddy dearest - he'-s more ·involved than ·ever before • By NANCY ROMANENKO • • • Asbury Park P.reas -: • ·Dads are on the move. They're ; :: i,nvolvcd; up-fwnt and out there. ~:: • A 1992 Gallup survey . found 1. · that about 52 percent of fathers ~::spe nt less time with their children ~:: than their dads spent with th ~ m . A ~: :new survey from Prudential ; -: HealthCarc found that 84 percent ·: •of fathers arc more involved in ' .. their child's life than their fathers were . in theirs . Theni's more good news. "The survey rcals that fathers want to be more involved in pregnancies and ultimately in their children's lives," according to Ken ,Canfield, president of the National Center for Fathering. Other surprises: · - Moms and dads agree there .. is no pain lik-e childbirth. The men cOJTipared it to passing kidney stones. - . More fathers are thinking about saving· for the cost of day care , braces and college . - About 70 percent of dads felt they would .be just as effective staying home to rear children as moms. He said/she said: - Eighty-five percent of dads said they cleaned the house . Only 66 percent of moms said their mates helped with household tasks. - Seventy-eight percent of dads said they filled the grocery cart , yet only 57 percent of women said their spouse went to the store. ~lirhael ~ ,• ' ' ' Boud Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist ~ Racine resident,' Harold Roush, certainly . had his guardian angcl ·taking care of him Monday. Harold had been visiting his brOihcr-in-law, Dallas Hill , when he left the Hil.l residence to stan down Route 338 about 3:30p.m. It was then that a tornado like storm hit. As Harold motored down the road, a big tree fell right in front of his car.. Then several other big trees came down closcby. .Waving nn other choice, Harold turned his vehicle around to go up Route 338. Another big tree (ell across the back of his vehicle and this was followed by another tree whi~h fell over the lop of his vehicle. The trt:e falling across the top of hi s car was so large that it completely concealed the , vchk-k. · Harold was ahk to ge t the door open and get out of ihe car and a resident nearby took Harold back to the Hill home . Mir~culous­ y. Harold was not injured hy all of the falling trees but his vehicle w'as totaled. However. I'm sure that the experience didn' t do · much for Harold's nerves- pretty traumatic. •• •• -Office- · . • •• • • • (304) 675-3400 Mr. and Mrs. ' Accepting New Patients: GALLIPOLIS • Maxie and Lyndall Jarvis recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home, 40 Berger St., Gallipolis . They were mmTicd June 4, 1938 hy Rev. Earl Cremeans at the home of the bride's parents, Clyde and . 2520 Valley Drive a1 Paint. PleaOODt, WV • 878·4340 ! ~ • .I ,"· .. .r • . S· '. ~y . • ASSIS'l, VOir WJUI . ' measures to reduce eyestrain ' j . . MEDICAL tOVEJttGE. -FOR YOIJR FAMILY , YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE IF YOUR FAMILY INCOME IS AT. OR . . l_;..... BELOW 185·PERtENT ' \ OFFED:ERAI. EDI ELIGIB PRO • GtJiitELINES • Family Size ·' ,. ~prolonged, continuous concentration :'can produce eyestrain. One common ~cause is a decrease irlthc amount of . o,;blinking, which produces , ·ry eyes, · ~-distorted vision and fewer •ears. The Nationallnstit_ute <>f Occupa9 ional Safety and Health ~NIO!iH) ; ~cports that eyestrain is the most ~widespread problem in computer !:Usc ·today, causing high levels of :ratiguc, crrots at w'ork and loss of ~)lroductivity. · ~· Compoter eyestrain can \>C the Annuallncome l: • 1.. ~ ..... ~ ......... ~ .... $12,948 2...... ~ ~ $17, 796 !-. . . .... . . . . . . . . ' ........ $26,856 . 1 ' CALL TObAY FOR MORE INFORMATION (740) 992.·2117 or '.(800) 992·2600 MEIGS COUNTY 'DEPARTME OF. HU NSERVICES ••• ••• f ' r------------------------· c e d arville· c' 11ege Presents ; The ~~uhmiuing articles of family activi· for-publication. ,. . ~ To ensure prompt publicutipn, the ~allipolis Daily Tribune and The nily Sentinel requests that prticles • neatly typed and double spaced fQr easy cdit \n,g. Rcunjon items hould not exceed 300 words and ust be sullmiucd within 30 days of ·currcncc. No cx~cptions will be made. t! All material suhmiued for publil!;ation is subject to editing. Articles ~~~ be published as soon as possi~lies r!... . ' I IIILE SCHOOL lirst Baptist Church Gallipolis, OH Sundar evening J•n• 21, ' 6:00 , • ... Mondar·Frldar, June 22·26, .9:00 AM • 12:00 PM (740) 446·0324 _.. •. They are the parents of four children, Dottie Rose of Columbia, S.C., Irene (John) Warner of Midd.leport, Russ~ll (Lori) Rose of Mercerville, and Chris Rose of Columbia, S.C. 'The have eight grnadchildrcn and two great-granddaughters . · •The couple request that gifts be omincd. NOW YOU CAN BUY A QUEEN SIZE SET FOR A FULL SIZE PRICE! LIGHTED CURIO CABINET Sugg. Retail $230.00 Our Low Prlc• $;98.95 Y.OUR LOW PRICE teristics arc designed into snmc paints to keep the surface Junking new. Chalking of old paint can interfere with proper bonding of a new coat. so scrub oiT us much as po"ssiblcheforchand. In severe cases you may have to apply a bonding primer or scaler. --~~--·.;.· .. Holzer Medical Center has been meeting the needs of area residents since 1971 with Holzer Home.Care . and now has add~d Holzer Extra Care ~ I 'I \ · Maste~r's Puppets • ~; .With the family reunion season . ~quick!y approaching many will be " condition, sand the surface smooth and apply the proper primer before applying a new top coat. -Checking is a series of long lines, witp shoner checkmarks crossing between, usually caused by the wood underneath expanding and contracting. This can be a problem with exposed plywood siding regardless of the kind of paint used. Sanding and then applying a new coat of wood primer :will usually · solve the problem. But if the new paint shows. signs of coming loose, . complete removal of the old paint is [equired. · -Wrinkling results in a crinkled surface that is caused by interfering with required drying time. Contributing factors are too-thick finish coat; building up of too many layers; an undercoat that was n·ot completely dry; wrong wlvent or improperly stirred paint. Relpair by sanding smooth an_d applying proper primer before painting the top coat. -Chalking or powdering charac- 0 ;!Reunion po.licy ' GALLIPOLIS • Walter and Lillian Rose of 32 Lincoln Pike Rd., Gallipolis, will celebrate their 50th Maxie Jarvis anniversary with an open house from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, June 28 at the Centcncary United Methodist Chruch in Centenary. Kate Morris, near Rio Grande . . They were married Junc 26. 1948 They have four ·sons. Clydo uf by the Rev. J. Edward Hakes at the Gallipolis. Lcrt>y (Betty) of St. Baptist Church of Gallipolis. L!>uis, Mo., Roger (Ginnie ) of Rochester, N.Y.,. and Ron of Lancaster. They also have six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. How to prevent paint problems " fUn Pleasant Valley M:&l Hospital Open house pla"'~~ed for couple Couple notes golden annive'rsary •, - Office Hours . ~-. By POPULAR MECHANICS Usually it's the paint itself that gets the blame for paint problems on your home's exterior. But in most cases, the cause lies elsewhere. Here are some common problems and • It seems that a lot of us are fascinated by the Titanic these days ways to prevent them. • so I wanted to tell you about a special feature at Kings Island from "'"' Blistering is the earliest stage July 3 through July 19. . . •i of peeling. It is usually caused by The magic of one of the most popular motion pictures of all moisture trapped under the new ' times will come to life ·this summer .at the park with an exhibit, •' paint coat or by poor surface prepa"Titanic, the Movie on Tour". The exhibit presents the most com$ ration. If it occurs within the first plete collection of Titanic movie memor:toilia a~sembled to date. few weeks, it's probably caused by ~ The 15,000 square feet exhibit being do~e by Paramount includes trapped moisture. · more than 150 authentic props and .ustumes from the movie ~ While latex paint ca~ u ;ually be t including the heart of the ocean blue ,'!amond necklace, Rose's r. applied to damp surfaces without boarding gow'n and the Renault car; .he 44 foot model of the any problem, alkyd and other oilR.M .S. Titanic used in filming the motion picture, a reproduction based paints fonn a moisture barrier of the White Star Line l)uilding and behind-the-scenes film skin that traps the water inside. The footage. · water then turns to vapor and forms The walk-through tour of the display is free to park guests; blisters. To avoid this. never paint with alky~s after ·a rainstonn·, when Businesses have wa.•ted no time in ·preparinll Frank Sinatra the relative hurrlidity Is more than 85 ~ items in an ancmptto~akc advantage of Sinatra's popularity, One percent; while dew is on the siding; ?.! of the latest presentations is a porcelain doll which has built in or too soon after you've washed the music of Sinatra singing an excerpt from "Witchcraft". Move old surface. Also, never paint when ~ L_~o:v;~r:':E:Iv:i:s.::D:o:k:c:cp::sm::il:in:g:.:::::"::::::::::::::::~~__J the temperature is more than 90 degrees F. :;, If the blisters appear after a month or so, the problem is probably ~ Corrective ... poor surface preparation . If you ~ By DR. SU~AN M. STENSON result or improper lighting. glare. washed the surface down with deter' New York University School of poor contrast, poor quality or gents. did you take the time tn. rinse 11 Medicine imprqperly adjusted video tcrmi- completely'~ Unless such films urc , For AP Special Features nals. lf eye symptoms occur. an oph· · removed hefore painting. they can ~ What cau~cs sore eyes'! It cnuld thulmic evaluation carl rule nut the cause blistering. Also. glossy sur,. he n computer. a hm •k or a video "'!Ssihility uf U''Uiar disc!ts.·c .su•·h · · ht sand'mg. ,.. ' • as.· 1·aces must be g1ven a 11g ~ game . These objects hy themselves cataracts·. e'tlau•·oma. ey" ln'•" ." ' 'ie h · 'II · we 11 . • • " ·" so I e ~ew pamt WI gnp ~ won't CliU'sc a problem. hut execs· imbalance. dry eyes. vitreous p 1· · h 1· - ce mg IS' t e cur mg o1· 1arge ~ si vc ur improper usc uf the eyescan . lluatcrs or macular degeneration . pieces of dried paint. It is merely a : If time spent on the computer. More imponant. the vis.uul ~latus of later manifestation of hlistering. 11 reading a h<Klk or playing video the ey~ ~un he d~t~nmncd so that Severe peeling may also indicate the ~ games leaves you or your child with corrcc!IVC glasses. 11 needed. may he · usc of a poor primer. or a heavy film ~ hlurry vision. headaches. burning nr prcscn~ . . of dirt. grease or dust. Prevention ~ stinging · eyes nr truuhle focusing . .- Restmg the _eyes. takmg ncca-. involves sanding or wiping the old I• eyestrain is the likely cause. stonal breaks Irum . wnrkmg at the linish with a de glossing liquid . Then ~ · Thcr~ arc three pi!Ssiblc causes of computer or at v1dcn termmals. li>llow the manufacturers directions u cycstra~n: blinking, usc of hihricatin.g dr~ps if as to what pri1~er may he required ~ -The eyes arc not seeing as well needed, and the nght pa1r ol eye- before applying the top coat of paint. ;!as they might hecausc corrective· glasses can all.h;lp to make the ercs -Alligatoring is·a cracking and i::te~~<cs arc needed. · · sec well and. tee! good. allowm,g !laking of the paint in ~- square pat~ - Eye disease is limiting vision. t~cm to funcuon at thetr peak cfrt- tern. It can result from applying ~ -The eyes' arc heing used unilcr ctcncy. paint over a previous coat th;ll had a ttcircumsthnccs that can compromise high-gloss finish that was not sand-. ~vision. including inadequate lightDr. Susan M. Stenson is a clinical ed; use of the wrong primer; or usc " ing. i.ntcnsc dose work and comput- prolcssor of medicine in the Oph- of old paint, panicularly paint that's ~r screens with inadequate contrast thalmology Department of the New ·been s111red in an unheated space ~r excessive glare. · York University School of Mcdi- and allowed to freeze . To repair the ~ Any kind of work that demands cine. • •• •'• Mr. and Mra. Walter Roae ··. Now that's quite a service being pJovided these days by Ron Miller. Ron is doing a salvage operation and will pick up free of charge discar(,!ed washers, dryers, hot water tanks, stoves, furnaces, any metal material. And aren't these the things we all have difficulty in disposing of? Ron operates from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and you fan reach him at992-4025. It's a great service and you'll like Ron who is a fonncr 'riverboat man . • • • • Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office BuDding Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments - . I'm told .the costumes heing made for the. greeters and g~idcs . who will be meeting the excursion boat, the Cumberland Princess, as it makes its stops in Pomeroy this summer arc fantastic. The costumes arc authentic replicas of outfits worn in bygone years and arc quite colorful. Annie Chapman is personally creal· ing the hats to be worn by the women taking part. We can look 'forward to seeing the outlits worn by the participants in the ncar future. That should he a pleasant sight. · · \f. Cot•bin. ~J.D. Monday • Friday 8;30 a.m; to 5 p.m. As Nat King Cole told us, it's now lime to roll out tho~e. hazy, crazy, lazy days of summer. · .Yep, today is officially the first day of summer. I don , know about you but personally, !thought a lot of the days of spring were pretty crazy. '• .. 'L' Mr. and Mre. Robert Shank Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaiant, WV I .' I I I • c::-~ HMC would like to thank it~ patients and their families for their ongoing support. We look forward to being your health care provider going into the new millennium. ~-------~~--~--~ �Sunday, June 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • June 21, 11188 :one room schools served duel purpose as religious meeting place By: James Sands . The former Yale '(ollege one room school is located 'opposite the Shrine Club n!Jt far ·from the Bulaville Road. The ·~chool. which was probably ·built in 1895, was closed in 1935. It was converted into a home by Lulu Bradhem in I 935. The Lawrence Shaver .f!'mily Iivc;d there for many years. · · Naomi Shaver told the authors.of .lhe book. "Galli a County One Room ·Schools, The Cradle Years" that old - ~lackboards with the last lessons still on the boards are under- neath the wallpaper. Yale College was one of several interesting oomes for schools in Gallin County. Just in Addison Townsnip where Yale College was located there ·were schools called: Fanicl ' Hall, Buckeye , " Oil Hollow, Rockville, Union Hall, and Lone Oak. In the W. W.l era several teacners remembered · back to wnat scnool was like in the early days of Addison and Cneshire Townships. One teacher who staned at a scnool in northern Addison Town· snip told about how 8s a single good looking man of about 19 all the girls would take turns coming up to his desk to ask a question. As they left, each would throw the rufnes of her dress in the face of the teacner. This practice became so qisconcerting to one teacher that he quit after four months. The next teacher solved the problem by never sitting down. Recitations were very important in the early schools. Students were to rise, holding on to a closed book and recite ·questions posed by the teacher. · Students would often tear out pages of the recitation book and hold ·them on the back of the book in such a way that the teacher could not see the torn out page. In m111y schools some of the stu· dents might be older than the teacher. Several students would also be bigger and s1ronger that tlie teacher. \ One teacher wrote about diseiplinins the ring leader of the school along .with six of his cohorts. The teacher switched them twice. The leader went home and told his father that the teacher had switched him. It just so happened that on that night the school was holding a function and the father of the troublemaker showed up ·intending to beat up the teacher. The directors of the school, , which included one man of considerable strength, remained outside the school to protect the teacher. When the parent found it impos· sible to get at the teacher, he withdrew his six children from schooL With that troublemaker gone, things were quiet, until the girls tried to convince another boy to become the next troublemaker. The teacher went. to the directors of the school to get three of the older girls expelled. The directors refused to expel the girls but said, "Whoop 'em and make them behave." The girls acted the nell! day as if corporal punishment would never be given to girls, but for probably the first time in Gallia school history and with the blessing of the school directors, the girls were whipped. Amazingly from that time on the teacher had no lfouble. Often these one room scll9ols . were also . used for religious .class meetings at night One class meeting was conducted by a brother Burris. The teacher remembered : "The leader had a little table three feet ~uare on which he placed his Bible, . hymn book and an old-fashioned tin candlestic~ . · After singing and prayer, Bllcris would give a very emphatic exhortation, in .which he would call himself the "Old Coon" . He would strike the table with the back of his hand so hard that the table would tilt to one side and the. Bible, hymn book and candlestick would fall off onto the lloor. . Classes will be held from I . 4 p.m . Ent~rtainer Shari each day and tuition is $15.00. Lewis being treated "Mask Making!" ages seven and for Uterine cancer up, ~Yill be held Thursday and Friday, July 16 and 17. from T • 3 p.m . LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Shari Tuition is $15.00. L · h0 h d I' h d h'ld 1 ren Ft'nanct'al asst'stance t's avat'lable forewts, w as here tg te cinclud· decades with puppets for science camp and workshops. To ing 1-amb Chop, will begin tre~tinquire about assistance or to pre- ment Monday for uterine cancer. register your child, call the FAC at "She wasn't ·feeling well and 446-3834. All FAC programming is went to<o doctor this week. It (the offered through support from the cancer diagnosis) was a sui-prise to Ohio Arts Council. all of us," spokeswoman . Maggie Begley said Friday. The 65-ycar-old entertainer inter- HEMLOCK GROVE- Vacation Bible school, Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30 ·p.m. Theme, "Hooked on Jesus." Classes for age 2 through.7th grade: Picnic, June 27; closing program, June 28, 9:30a.m. ML Union Baptist :€burch, Father's Day homecoming ·; Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. •Special singers. "Headed Hum~" and )'ri~nds of Jesus." · MIDDLEPORT - Open gym, Meigs JuAior High School, Monday, 8: I5 to 10 a.m. for girls of Meigs Local intereste ~ in playing basketball. . ·; • POMEROY - :MONDAY CHESTER - I.K.E.S. meeting, " '•P~ge07 • • :Celebrate Father's Day with one of these films on video Thls house near the Bulavllle Road was formerly the Yale Col· lege School. It served as a school from 1895 to 1935. One room schools wers also used for religious ceremonies. · · ' the floor a of advice to the young trembling He would then strike few times with the back of his hand class member. " so liard that it would have knocked Many of the schools also had the skin off of the hands of most si nging schools and debating soct· people . eties. Jhe Ialter sometimes met w~h He would then stand in front of opposllton from the segment nl the one of the members oft he class and society who ·believed that it wasn't ask him to arise and state what spir- the place fnr young people to haye itual progress he bad made in the original ideas. It was their place to past week. :rhe class leader would simply repeat hack what their elders then give encouragement and loads had taught them. ,, MfDICAl PWA ANNOUNCf~ THf ADDITION Of. · J. VIC R. TELERC»> M.D. * ' ·.;·;.-------'-. Me· 1·gs Communt'ty Calen· d8 ...•·:......__ ___;__ · PBS ruptcd production on her newest · · children's series, "The Charlie :SUNDAY . REEDSVILLE - Eden United ·;llrethren Church, Sunday, 2 p.in. spe· :c;ial praise service to remember veter:ans. Located two miles north of ·Reedsville on State Route I24. ' . . ' , :By ELEANOR O'SULUVAN :The AsbUry Perk Presa :FAC announces summer camp and workshops GALLIPOLIS . The French Art $35.00. Students must be pre-regis<::olony. 530 First Avenue, Gnllipo- tered by July 10. _Us, has a summer camp and workLori Schramcl will be instructing shops scheduled for the month of three different workshops. all of .J.uly. "Science Camp," with instruc- · which must be pre-registered at .tors Julia Rodcrus and Bridget Haf- least one week in advance. . "T' d · " f h'ld 9 felt. will be held July 14- I6, from te- ymg, or · c 1 ren ages a.m. until noon. . seven and up, will be held Tuesday, Studcnts, ages 7- I3, will explore July 7, from I · 4 p.m .. Tuition is ~simple machines, cl~ssilication, data $10.00 and students will need to ·collection and interpretation, the bring old light-colored shirts, shorts, :lkws of motion and chemistry. Child etc. .will have loads of fun , plus learn "Sculpy Jewelry Making," ages ;with hands-on projects seven and up, will be held Tuesday . Tuition forthe three day camp is and Wednesday, July 14 and 15. ,,......... Entertainment .~ club house, 7 p.m. Trap shoot at 6 ·Horse Music Pizza" in Vancouver and returned to Los Angeles. p.m. . "She has to go !O the doctor to have some otheUests done. We· re TUESDAY POMEROY - Free immuniza- not really sure yet what the treattion clinit;, Meigs .County Health ment will involve, but she's not Depanment, Tuesday, 9 to . I I a.in. going to be .in the hospital. She's and I to 3 p.m. Every child to be going to receive outpati~nt treataccompanieu by parent/guardian, ment," Begley said. Miss Lewis has won 12 Emmys, .with immuntzation record. including five for ·"Lamb Chop's RACINE - RACO meeting, Play-Along" on PBS. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. cookout and potluck dinner at Star Mill Park. . '·' • 17 YEARS PRIVATI PRACTICE FOR CAHCIR & llOOD DISORDERS • CLIIIKAl FACiliT'f IN INTERNAl MEDIC IN! AT W.V.U. MmiCAl SOIOOl AT CHARlESTON AND CAM(. INTERNAL MEDICINE . General Medicine/Family Practice Overweight (Men & Women) .., ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS . 936 State Rt. 160 Galli oils OH 45631 'X•Files' flick is satisfying,.tantalizing and relentlessly By JACK GARNER Gannett N- Service · "The X-Files" would be more aptly titled "The Big Tease." , ·. The excitement of the popular : sci·fi/govemment conspi,racy 1V • show apparently comes from what it : hints 111, and not what it delivers. ~ . You begin to suspect that "X~: J:'iles" crea~or Chris Carter can't '-,J!OSSibly deltver expllllations as fas· !:':tinatlng ·as the paranoid suspicions ~ he raises. So he doesn't 'try - not ; even in the two-hour feature film · fonnal. . :· Still, as teasers go, the $60 mil; lion film version of "The X-Files" : is first-rate fun. The murky backgrounds, the : alien threats, the rampant conspira· i cies, the spooky characters - they ; all suck you in. · · . ; · And the affectionate byplay and '· unrequited sexual tension between :. investigators Mulder (David ; Duchovny) and Scully (Gillian ' Anderson) ue as enticing as I'd . " been led to believe. Those are quick observations from an "X-Files" newcomer. I've never seen a complete 1V episode, though I did a reasonable amount of homework. I weni. to a.n advance screening with a handful of experienced fans, so I could report their reactions, as well. Generally speaking, the five fans and tbis rookie all enjoyed the film. _ . Writer Carter and veteran· "X· Files" director Rob Bowman con· structed the film as a continuation, following in the wake· of the final episode of the show's fifth season. · But the experienced fans were a bit disappointed that aspects of the regufar season finale remain unaddressed: Why did the CigaretteSmoking Man torch Mulder's offiee? And what's the nature of a super-intelligent hybrid child, blend· ing alien and human DNA. who showed up in the 1V season finale? · . Still, lhC covert X-Files government · action sequences, a few intense division · was closed down and moments of fear, and the mysterious remains that way at the stan of the supporting characters are more than film. Mulder and Scully now relue- enough to divert vic.wers from the tantly work for a more conventional . parade of unanswered questions. anti-terrorist wing of the FBI. Mistrust and coofusion ooze out We find them . investigating a of the film like the gooey, black threat to bomb a major federal build· alien oil that bubbles out' of a ing in Dallas. 35,()()().year-old hole in the ground, When tbe building explodes, and stans all the trouble. Mulder immediat~ly suspects a conLike the glorified 1V episode nection with his old job, as an inves- that it. is, "The X-Files" film gener· tigator of the paranormal and the ally slitisfies the viewer's need for a. paranoid. Of course, .he's right . self-contained story; but it also Before you can say "trust no leaveil plenty of elements open for one," Mulder and Scully are back the show's (orthcoming sixth seainto the thick of the show's longest- son. . running plot line: A group of powerFor inexperienced viewers, the ful quasi-government types have delights may come in unrelated fragagreed to help a virulent race of ments like Mulder relieving himself aliens take over Earth. on an "Independence Day" poster, Soon, Mulder and Scully lire or the ill-limed bee sting that dislooking into bizarre happenings as rupts Mulder and Scully's long· close as the ·nation's capital and as awaited kiss. far away as Antarctica. Fans tell me the film looks and The film's weD-staged, quick-cut feels like 111 authentic, well-pro· ~ For Lov,tt, acting is an on-the•job learning experience j By MARSHALL fiNE Call For An Appointment 740·446·9620 stm as the real and honorary father to (1) a large, ~­ ilable Truth Machine. Very funny movie featuring Car· to Leonardo DiCaprio's victimized adolescent. The boy buslible family of llali111 Americans and to (2) a vicious rey's wonderful physical antics and his mugging, plus a is saved by a warm relationship with his devoted moth· · : ·Hollywood's fathers 111d father figures have ranged family of mobsters and hoods. Br111do, stuffing COlton surprisingly affecting bond with the boy. er (Ellen Barldn). Top drawer acting from this cast, espe· :flam the kind and strong Dad we'd all love to bave. to lliJO bis mouth for an authentic "don" accent, won the • "Lollbl" (1962), James Mason is superb as grovel- cially DiCaprio in his pre-"Titanic" days. Based Qll :the embillered and broken man whom we can't wail io best actor Oscar for his perfonnltii()C. • ing Humbert Humbert, a brilliant academic who Tobias Wolff's book. • :flee from. W. C. Fields' immortalized tht reluctant pater· • "Tile Great Ssatlal" (1979). As a career Marine becomes stepfather and psychological slave to adoles· • "Th Kill a Mocldogbird" (1962). Gregory Pectl' s : oal figure, inspiring Leo Rosten to say of Fields: "Any with no wu to fight, Robert Duvall is the father of both cent bombshell Lolita (Sue Lyon). "Lolita" creator · beautifully modulated performance carries the day· in the •Qian who hates small dogs and children can't be all your dreams· and nightmares: a fascinating and energetic Vladimir Nabokov is said to have liked this Stanley :11ad." Herewith is a list of movie dads you'D remember, man with self-deslruelive demons. He makes his adoles- Kubrick film about obsessive love. Small wonder; it's story of Anicus Finch, a widowed southern lawyer w~o has high moral standards and courage. He defends an ~for better or worse. All films are available on video. cent son the object of his frustrations. With Blythe Dan- sublime. · American man wrongly accused of rape, and :: • "Desert Bloom" (1986). Jon Voight gives a shat· ner, Michael O'Keefe, Stan Shaw, David Keith. • "OD Golden Pnd" (1981). After toiling for five African provides his young son and daughter with the best life · ttring, peerless performltii()C as the alcoholic World War • "Good WID Huotlag" (1997}. Multiple Oscar decades in far better movies. Henry Fonda finally won U veteran struggling to support his family and to main· nominee Robin Williams finally won his Oscar (a sup- the best actor Oscar for this sentimental film 'about a dif- lessons. lain a rapport with his confused adolescent daughtet porting award) playing th~ father figure-mentor to Mall ficult family hashing out its problems at a Maine retreat. • "Th sir With Love" (1967). Sidney Poitier teaches (Annabeth Gish). Set in Nevada in 1951, on the eve of Damon's moody math~matical genius. Williams gives a Intriguingly, J111e·Fonda plays Fonda's alienated daugh· values to rebeUious, lost-cause English youths. Through atomic bomb testing. With excellent work from Ellen beauty of a reading on the movie's closing line: "Sono· ter, which some claimed was very close to the bone. patience and quick wit, Poitier becomes a surrogate Barkin as Gish 's sultry aunt · fabitch stole my life! " Katharine Hepburn won a fourth Oscar as Fonda's flex- father to the bad kids. In classic movie fashion, th9 • "The Godfather" (1972). The ime and only, and · come to admire their former enemy. With Lulu, wlio • "Liar Liar" (1997). Jim Carrey's lawyer can't stop ible wife. one half of the greatest American films of the postwar telling lies- it's part of his job description - ·until his • "This BOy'• Ufe" (1993). A stunning, disturbing develops a serious aush on "Sir" and warbles the bat· era (with "Godfather Pan II," 1974). Marlon Brando cute lillie son casts a spell on dad, turning him into aver· movie starring Robert De Niro as a tyrannical stepfather selling title tune. . ~ G1nnett Suburban Newlflllpers ~ Lyle Lovett wants you to know: : W!!en ~ !U.es Lisa Kudrow in his • arms at a key moment in the film ~ "The Opposite of Sex," it isn't a : love scene. · • "II was just a 'k iss- my first one ~ in a movie," the Texas-born singer· ·"songwriter says, sipping coffee in an . all-but-deserted hotel lounge in :::&:«anlianan.'· ·~ :· Still, you must remember this: A :; kiss is stiU a kiatl - even when :: rou·v~ got a big movie crew stand· .. :·:: mg and a ·camera· you around while you're dOing it. polnte4 at ·: · "They tell you. it's not like a real ' lr.iss," Loven sa~ "because you've : got people and lights all around you. ·But If you're kissing somebody, you're kissing somebody. The thing · that's not like real life is that the girl Lyle Lovwtt keeps . kissing you, take after lake. . Lisa was really cool about it.'' could be charted on graph p1per. Loven doem 'I consider himself · Reared ncar Houston (he still an actor, though he's appeared in Jives on land ihat's been in his fami· three Robert Altman films and did a ly since the mid-19th century), he's cameo in "Fear and Loathing in Las used to doing things his ·own way. Vegas." Indeed, the ro(e in "The So makins movies requires an· Opposite of Sex," as a small-town adjustment in work habits, ' Indiana sheriff, is the largest he's "As a singer, I get to gu out and : had 9o far -large enough that he's try to be.as mucll myself as I can be '.actually out talking to reporters in front of a crowd of people I ilon 'I : about the milYie, rather th111 one of know,'' he says. "But wh~n 1:m act· his albums. · ing, I'm trying to be somebody else, "Every time I work as an actor, saying words by . somebody else. it's like going to school,'' he says. That lakes some adjusting. "There's so much to learn. I enjoy "When I make a record, I'm learning how everything works, responsible for everything on it But whether I'm hanging out in . the when I'm in a movie, I'm just sound booth or watching the dii'ec;tor . responsible for that one part. It's fun · of photography." · to be part of. somebody else's idea. Tall and lean, Lovell, 40, has It's like geniDg to be a guy in the· mesmerizing looks and a deceptive- band, whicll is something I never get Jy deferential manner. Oil this day, to do. Well, once I .got to play guitar · ,_ liis trademark stovepipe of hair is on somebody · else's record. But I "slightly ·subdued' into a tidy pile of tbink !hey were just trying to be ··curls. He loOks at you with a gaze nice.'' ;;)hat is both·piercing and benevolent; Lovett, a four-time Orammy win· :;f!x:used down a nose so angular it ner whose flrsl award came for his :·· · first album, was plucked from the music world by Robert Altman to play a small but crucial role as a.n films unlikely cop in "The Player." Since A panei<JI nearly 1.500 leaders then, Altman has uscid him twice . in the American 11m COIIliTI.tnlty mQJe and thp movie offers keep : · chose the Top 100 movies of rolling in. all lime A look at the institute's · "What is it about me? I don't know if It)' a certain look or what," Top 10: Lovett says with befUddlement. 11141 1. '"CIIIail KMI" "What do I see when I look in the mirror? I try not to. It's diffiCUlt even to see mysel( onsaeen. It's impossible to be objective about myself. I accept my looks. But it's . im~nt to pursue the things you do 111d not to worry about the things you can't control. And there are cer· tain things you shouldn't try to conlrol." · O'n the other things, there are cerlain things you should. In Lovell's case, he carefully watches what he says about any aspect of his ShOrt· lived but bighly publicized marriage to Julia Roberts. , ke will talk abOut the virtual around-the-clock sut;Veillance he 111d had surprise from thewedding tabloid . press'Robens when their was 111nounced. , "I don't think anything prepares , you for that," he says. Beyond IJtat, · however, there's liJIIe he will say · about IllY aspect of his relationship . with Roberts. other than the fact that · ther remain friends and still talk on the phone from time ln time . . "My biggest concern in talking about my personal life is that it feels like I'm trading on that,'' Loven says. "If you hllve to use your person· allife to sell what you dp, then what you're doing must not be good enough." Which certainly is not the case. Loven's albums routinely achieve gold-record status (more than 500,000 COpies sold). His music, though classified by record stores as country-we5tem, blends elements of country with blues, gospel, folk and jazz. ing in NashYille, so I got described · as country-western,"' Lovell says. "But people who keep up with country music don th.ink of me that way. I staned playmg tn college and I've ~?een lucky enough to just keep playing. "I've never had a real job. When I was growing up, playing music was not thought of as a real job. One Of the most encourapng impr~S I got 011 my first rrip to Nashville was that you cali go into a ~ tell lhem yoli're 'a illlngwriter and get a · loan. Ahd I feel sati,fied writing :1 'teasing'~; duced "X·Files" episode, even if it THE X-FILES (PG-13) Thr~e cost ·about 50 limes as much. The Stars (Good) The big-budget, big· big budget apparently was used screen ver5ion of the hit 1V series mostly {or elaborate special effects about two government agef11S that conclude the film. (David Duchovny and Gilli'n The casting budget also was Anderson) who investigate an elaboenlarged to include guest perfor· rate conspj[acy, linking shadowy manees by such well-regarded government lypes 111d slimy aliens. actors as Blythe Danner, Armin Like the show, the film raises more Mueller-Stahl, and Martin Landau. questions than it answers. But, of those, only Landau makes · Still, the appeal has always been an impression. He appears-as a con· in the way it teases and not in what · spiraey specialist who provides key . it delivers. Rob Bowman direcis. tips to Mulder: Fox. 121 mins. With his gaunt face and suspi· cious, darting eyes, Landau seems (Jack Gamer of the Democrat and Chronicle In Rochester, N.Y., Is right at home. Whet~er you'll also feel at home chief movie rsvl_, for Gannett depends on your willingness to 'News accept the sort of half-full, half· empty ~nsation viewers felt when "The Empire Strikes Back" also left unresolved plot elements in the "Star Wars" series in 1981. If you can live with that-. and if you're among the rn111y who enjoy a good tease as much as a big pay-off · - "The X·Files" is worth seeina. COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY GODZILLA PG·13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 HI DIZ3 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. R08EAT DWAU.. ,!'13 . 0~C:~~i~r" AND THE"=R"J:~o:==ER PG-i:l :son:::::gs=·~l~t·s~a~b=ig::jo=b~.'-'--,.......--~::::::~·~··~1~0~188~:::::::!..~~5!~~~~~~~~ • 1 .6 .3 .9 .9 1 •8 ·~·Wh;eiln~l~;.;;; "' : Top 10 WEDNESDAY, JULY I THROUGH SUNDAY,JULY S Come sec · our large clspliyor call It's really that simple. On June 15th, Peoples National Banlr took on the name of City' Nadoruil Bank. Other than a new name, you can still expect that good old fashioned service and your favorite bank products. . . Same Faces. Same Places. New Name. Peoples National is now City National Bank. · It's the 35th Annual Mountain State Art & Craft Fair time to be delighted. awed. entertained and Intrigued by over 200 artisans, craftspeople, entertainers and food vei:ldors. N :TIONAL • CoatfiiiNNII .IIICNUbOdont • w-•rfi/ltond m•~• awfb_,art . • 'loilecy ftwn of,_,·Rna- - tic ltlaaaltoiMtelhll• All the bank you need www.cltytatiOniJ-ulllt.aolll Point Pleasant, (304) 874-1000 • M811111, (304) 773-5514 • New Haven, (304) 882-2135 . July I through July 4 I0:00 am - 8:00 pm Sunday, July S 10:00 am-6:00pm art ' • fl•lerflllr-!IC- mulk. _,_., clanft, ltDF)IC • • - ADMIUION Adults- $5 Children 6-12 - $1 Child,.., under 6 - free Senior CltiUns (~ and Older) - $4 Cedar Lakes • Ripley, WV For_,. ln(onnotlon. coif (INJ 112-FAitt or I I!' ~U WVA. ' Member FDIC· .I • ' �.. . . • sunday, Juoe 21 , 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Holze'K's Home Care celebrates twenty - seven years of service to commf!nity GALLIPOLIS • Twenty-seven yean ago, Holzer Medical Center (HMC) initiated home health care for Gallia County, making 1000 visits during the first year. Service were later expanded to Mason County in 1975. As Connie Carleton, RN . BSN, OCN, Director of Holzer Home Care at Holzer Medical C•uter said, "HMC's Home Care pwgram will be celebrating their anmversary throughout the month of June, with various activities and a special recognition for the home care statf'. When it all began ·in June of 1971 , home health offices were located in the old Holzer Hospital on Cedar Street. Staff members included Jean Neal, RN, Director;B Carol Cremeans, RN., and Sara Northup,RN, staff nurses, along with Jane Marti n, who remai ned with the Department as Secretary until her retirement in 1995. Home Care makes it possible ' for patients to be discharged from the Hospital and continue to receive . the necessary profe ss io~a l care. They can recuperate at home with their families, which me ans a con- siderable savings in expense to them. Patients of all ages are seen through the HMC Holze r Home Care program, when skilled nursing care, physical therapy, occ upatio.nal therapy and speech therapy are needed; and the proper referrals are made by tlleir physicians. · Presently the Holzer Home Care offices are located on the founh floor of the Hospital. Holzer Hom~ Care's +5 employees made approximately 18,000 visits this past year, traveling over 270,000 miles. Their services are accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), and are certified by Medicare and Medicaid. "It is a privilege to work with . such a dedicated, competent home care staff, who truly care about the patients", said Ms. Carleton. She added, "As we celebrate our 27th .anniversary, it is important to say .'Thank Yo•!' to the community for · allowing t ; ; into their homes to provide caw to their loved ones. We . :have ma1e home care services avail·able to ti1ousands of people over :yean, and each one has been special to us" . A Home Health Advisory Com- mittee, made up of members of the as Holzer Extra Care, congratulated be accomplished through a systems Hospital Staff along with members the Holzer Home Care of HMC for approach. Teamwork is key to any of the community, ·work closely with their 27 years of service, and added, successful. endeavor, and through Ms. Carleton in the continuing "We are very proud of all three Hos- Holzer Home Care and Holzer Extra growth of the program. Earl Walters, pitals and their home care depart- Care, we are confident we can conVice President of Fiscal Services at ments. Each one serves their own tinue to meet commu nity needs the Hospital chairs the committee, community, but has all of the advan- through hospital based home care with Joseph Anders<rn, M.D, as tages and capabilities that can only and extra care". Medical Director. Other members include Sally Arnett, RN, Cameron Berger, RN , Reverend James B. Bernacki, Sue Bowers,RN, Thomas R· Childs, Sally Darst, Lyletta Dean, Cheryl Frazier, 'RN, Angela McCausland, RN, Rebecca Nelson, Marie "Diz" Richards, RN, Dow Saunders, MSW, LSW, Nancy Smith, RN, Teresa Stewart, RN, and Ms. Carleton. To enhance the overall home care program, Holzer Extra Care was established in November, 1997, offering private duty nursing and homemaking services _to meet the special needs of residents of Galli a, Meigs, Mason and Jac kson Counties. Their offices are located in down town Gallipolis, at the corner of Second Avenue and State Street . Holzer Extra Care is a PASSPORT provider, and assists eligible Medicaid patients with the initiation and management of their in- home care. Holzer Extra Care also provides services funded by the Senior Community Service Block. Grant. Teresa Stewart, RN, Director of Holzer Extra Care points out, "Health care is a concern for most Robert Wills, a Holzer !-lome Care patient In Gallla County, Is seen people. Now those who need assiswith hie wife, Nora, surrounded ~y Holzer Home Care staff member, . lance can call Holzer Extra Care and (1 to Judy Arrington, Home Health Aide: Doug Brown, LPTA and request these services on a private Lindar),Addington, RN. · pay basis, without a physician order or insurance approval" . To contact Holzer Extra Care at their offices in downtown Gallipolis, either, stop in or call between 8 a.m, and 4:30 pm, Monday through J;'ri- · day. You may contact .Holzer Extra Care at 740/446-9560, or toll free outside the local area at 1-800-920- · 8860. Their services are available on a 24 hour basis . Holzer Home Care at the Holzer Medical Center observes office hours also. between 8 a.m. and 4:30 pm, and can be reached by calling 740/446-5301, or toll free, 1-8~8 225-1135. They have staff on cal! 24 hours a day. Rebecca Nelson, Systems Director of Holzer Home Care fo. the Holzer Medical Center, Veterans Memorial Hospital and Oak Hill Community Medical Center, as well • eka! You've Found ·Us. We found an Internet Service with a. .Friendly Staff. We found EurekaNet Internet Services l-800-837-2406 ... :Farm Business Business brie~ . Activities director appointed • Holzer Home Care patient Jewell Martin, Gallia County resident, receives personal attention from Tracey Smith, Home Health Aide. . Joint Implant . Surgeons, Inc-. Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, . we offer monthly office hours at South Point Family Medical Center 55 Township Rd. 508 Oust off At. 52l. South Point, Ohio July 10 Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times Member. Ohio Orthopaedic Institute . . Joint connections . Total Joint Replacement Support and Information Group If you have had or are considering having a total joint replacement, join us at our Joint Connections meeting. Joint Connections is a support and education program for those interested in learning more about joint replacement. For meeting times and location call (304) 525·7388 or (304) 529-4617. To schedule a medical appointment or speak to a medical rolessional lease call Joint lm lant Surgeons at (614) 221 -6331 ' ROCKSPRINGS - Dena Wanen of Gallipolis has been named the new activities director of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. • In addition to a range of experience in activities planning, she brings a special interest in working with residents who are afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease. Warren has a bachelor of science degree in History from the University of Rio Grande and has begun work on her master's degree from Marshall Univenity. . • Stie and her husband have a daughter. Section D Sund8y, June 21,11111 Rio Grande SIFE team honors .Gallipolis Foodland employee By ANDREW CARTER Director of Public lnformaUon, University of Rio Grsncle and Rio Community COllege RIO GRANDI!- Honesty is more than just the best policy for one young man employed at the Gallipolis Foodland on Second Avenue: it's the only policy.· Twenty-six year-old John Bunsch · Stock repurchase plan announced was recently recognized by the Stu: . POMEROY - Peoples Bancorp, Inc., has announced its intent to dents in Free Enterprise (SIFE) tean;t • implement a forrrial plan tv purchase treaSury shares for use in its stock from the University of Rio Grande • ·option plans, as approved at a recent meeting of the company's board of for his honesty and integrity. Bunsch, · directors. . a cle.rk at Foodland's'downtown Gal. The annouricement supersedes previously announced stoc~ repurlipolis location since the stan: opened ; chase plans and win serve as the basis for treasury purchases in anticiin December of 1996, has recovered ' pation of projected stock option exercises. . . . and returned nine purses left by The plan, which is effective immediately, IS based upon spectfic enshoppers on the lot or in grocery . teria related to market prices and the number of shares expected to be carts. issued under the company's stock option plans. One customer stated that her The company. expects to purchase approximately 15.()()() treasury. purse. which contained more than ' shares by the end of the second quarter of 1998 and stmllar share $3,000 in cash, was returned intact amounts in future quarters for use in i~ stock option plans. Future after Bunsch found it and turned it changes to the company's systematic share repurchase prog.ram may '!t over to Foodland officials. According necessary to respond to the number of shares ex~cted to be rct.ssued tn · to maqagers and cO:workers at the the company's stock option plans. The company tntends to furid future downtown store, that's just business COI~R~1\ILA1rJCniS· The UniVersity of Rio ty end he hea dllplay8cl as an treasury share purchases with intem~lly generated s~ur.ccs. . . as usual for Bunsch. · Grande SIFE tum recently prnanted the firsteniployee at Foocllend. Pictured from left to Peoples Bancorp is a hank. holdtng company wtth headquarters tn ever Outstanding Young Citizen Award to "He's a real customer relations right ere Beth Bales, Le1lla Balas, Lance Marietta. John Bunsch, en employee at tbe Gallipolis per.oon,• said Jeff Hart, store manag: Hu~phrey, John Bunsch, Debbie Linn and Tim Foocllend on Second Avenue. Bunech wee glv· er at the downtown Foodland. "The Divans. .en the -11'11 In honor of the honesty, lntegrl· customers love him and we 'appreci. Dividend announced ate John's dedication in serving his RACINE - The Board of Directors of National Gas and Oil Compacustomers. his company and his com- Jackson Pike Foodland stores. "John On the morning of June 9, five said Divens, president of the Rio ny declnred a cash dividend on on May 21, payable June 20 to shareis one of the finest co-employees I've members of the SIFE team, including Grande SlFE team. "The young peD'munity." holden; of record on Junc 16. "John is constantly praised for his worked with in over 50 yem of wort Beth Bales. Leslie Bales, Tim ple who understand that distinct difThe dividend of six cents per shore on common stock is the 109th Divens. Lance Humphrey and Deb- ference between right and wrong, and kindne5s, politeness and manners experience.• consecutive quarterly cash dividend issued by National Gas and Oil When the Rio Grande SIFE team bie Linn, presented the Outstanding who use that knowledge to make the and ' his willingness to help cusCompany. learned of Bunsch's acts of honesty, Young Citizen Award and a check tor right choices and decisions." National Gas and Oil Company is a holding ·company with sub- . tomers lind merchandise or help · Bunsch is the tirst recipient of the them take groceries out to their car," the group decided that he needed to $150 to Bimsch . · sidiaries engaged in natural gas purchase, 'distribution and marketing. •John Bunsch l't'prescnts all thosi: Rio Grande SIFE Outstanding Young be recognized publicly and organized said Odie O'Donnell, the well-known · : and the development of oil and gas production. greeter at both the downtown and an effort to show their appreciation. young people we he'!' so little about· Citizen Award. . Scholarship planned . . Be on lookout for sy.mptoms of late blight disease POMEROY - Karl A. Kebler III, owner nf Kebler Business Services of Pomeroy has announced a special scholarship program ·designed to . sent. Blackish-brown stem lesions develop. for further infOrmation Rainbow Lake Road. The dairy is ' By HAL KNEEN emphasize the i•nponance of investment planning. · POMEROY · Late blight diseo.o;e, can also develop which may rapidly plea.'iC contact my office for the fact located about four miles on the right. The winner of the scholarship, sponsored by H.D. Vest Financial Serwhich affects tomatoes lind potatoes. girdle stems and destroy foliage. · sheet "Foliar Blights Of Tomato". . vices, will rc·:·~ i1·e a $5,000 .schola~hip to the college of his or her ha.• !leen identified by Mac Riedel, Green fruit can also be infested, Are you interested in what trees to • choice. The s:cond place winner will receive a $3,000 scholarship and Oliio State University Plant Patholoresulting fn ·large. brown leatheryInterested in rotational gnuing? grow in your yard and community' the third place winner a $2.000 scholarship. Extension Specialist, in Meigs appearing lesions. ollen concentrJted gist Plan on joining the Farm Ecology area.•? You are invited to attend a Contestants arc required to submit a one-page typed, single-spaced County. Comii1Crcial vegetable growon the sides or upper fruit surfaces. Tour Series opening event at 'Big Southeast Ohio Urban Forestry essay that descrihCs a situation where they un«jerstood the imponance of ers need to make sure they are keepAlthough late blight causes a dry. Rumen Farm in Athens County on Forum being held on June 26 from investing for their financial future, what they learned from the cxperiing up with protective fungicides firm fruit rot, se~'Ondary soft-rot bac- Saturday, June 27. from II a.ni. to 4 8:30a.m. to 2:30 p.tn. at the Ridges . ence and how they will hcncfit from that knowledge in the future. Appli(Bravo, Temtnil, Echo. Mancozeb or teria often litllow, resulting is a p.m.. Big Rumen Farm is a local sea- Auditorium: Athens. Ohio. Subjects cations and other required materials must he forwarded to H.D. Vest's · corporate office no later than Septemher 15 -~ winning c1says will.be,- Quru!.ris) on their plants. Late blight slimy. wet f!.ll.of!hoosntire fruit." · sonal dairy owned and .op,enlle.! !1::.:, _to .be. covered -.w.il~incl~ ".How,To RerMinbiir that ror a plant illsea\e Bill Dix and Stacy Hall. Thl.ol- ~ixiy · Kill A Tree"t "Rot is H01!' Soivlng . sclectcil in October, based on originality and lnsigh.tlnto the fundarnen- ' is spread a.~ the fufl'ttr.l fumls "fJJreS . (sif"ilar to seed) on infected tissue. to develop lltree elemenlll are need· five acre fami is able to support a 76 . Yard & Wood Waste Pioblems with ·tals of sound investing. · ~ spores are blow.n by wind and ed at the same time: the proper en vi- cow milking herd. They have recent· Compnsting", "What's Bugging Your The compctition,is oren exclusively to U.S. students enrolled as high rain or by hand to susceptible leaves · ronment. disea.qe organism and host ly underwent a low-cost parlor reno- Trees" . "Managing Community school juniors and seniors during the upcoming school y~ar. Applicants and starts to genninate under cool plant. Keep leaves and stems dry by vation which permits one operator to Watershed.'" and "Duelling Celebramust be the child. grandchild or sibling of an H.D. Wst investment (55-70 degree) and wet conditions. watering in the morning hou~ so milk 64 cows in one hour. Opportu- tion of Trees". This program is client. Be on the lookout for symptoms plants can dry otT during the day. nities for pan-time beef producers to offered by the Ohio Department of Kehler is a rcrrcscntutivc of H.D. .Y~-st Fin_ancial Services. of late blight disea'ie. Randall C. Spray with appropriate fungicides to switch to full time profitable seo.•on- Natural Resources - Forestry DiviRowe, Research Plant Pathologist for maintain a protective !>;jrrier on the al dairying will also ·be discussed. sion and the Athens Soil and Water Ohio State University. has written in lear and stem·surface. Suspected disConservation District. the fact sbeet. "folilll' Blights of ea.'ietl plants need to be destroyed and The tour ~ries is sponsored by Cost is ten dollars per person, regTomatoes", and swes the following removed from the field. Bag them to Innovative Fam1ers of Ohin, Ohio istmtion is required by-Monday, June symptoms to look for. "Observe reduce the spread of spores. Wo.'h State University Extension. Ohio 22nd. Please contact (740) 593- • small dark. wuter soaked lesions on your hands after handling diseased Ecological Fmd & Farm Association 3341. Ohio Department of Natur~l foli1111e. Under cool, moist conditions, plants. and Cenilied Organic (Organic Crup Resources. Division of Forestry for these spots quickly enlarge to irres- · Don't mistake early blight disease Improvement Association) . Big funher information . ullll', purplish blac~ lesions one half for late blight. Eurly blight symptoms Rumen Farm is located at 11847 Hal kneen is the Meigs County · By REBECCA COLLINS · little time to do what you like each to one & one half inches in dinmeter. include the formation of concentric Rainbow Lake Road. Athens. Ohio. · Agriculture & .Natunol Resources · : GALLIPOLIS - Have you e.ver . week. The undersurface of lesions will usu- ringed lesions surrounded by a yel- From Pomeroy. t<lke U.S.Route 33 Extension Agent, The Ohio State watched a child ma.~ter a new skill? Learn to drenm about how you'd ally be covered with ·a white; mildew low ish halo. Early blig~t prefers wet north eleven miles and tum left onto University Extension. ¢an you remember a time when you like your life to be. The author growth. especially when dew is ~re- and warm weather conditions to discovered n new hobby or activity Robert Oreen'leaf writes, "Nothing that seemed really exciting to you? much happens without a dream. for lfave you ever known one of those something really great to happen. it IICOple who started a ntw career at takes a really great dream." S"me of By JENNIFER L. BYRNES · tures the following stops: Qatfield but undiscovered. The fields were so Swine specialist, David Meeker will age 65? Do you ever feel that kind of the most pa.'l.•ionate, famous people The 1998 Ohio Cattlemen's ~sso- Factory. Antique Mall, Ripley Muse- wet until the end of the week that be present to discuss balancing herd J)assion in your life? had grelil dreams: Thoma• Edison, ciation· Summer Roundup is sched- urn. Ohio Tdbacco Museum, and . proper scouting was impossible for genetics for feeder and finishing : Pn.•sion •• an enthusia.•m for life, Winston Churchill, Liz Claiborne. uled to take place in Brown County Brown County's covered bridges. most parts of the county. operations. Open discussion will be l'pr learning. cre~ting, enjoying. They all achieved greal.things durina June 26-27. Reservations will be tak- Tours ~ill con~ludt at approximateIn tenns of the foreca.•t. the Ken- encouraged. All are invited to attend. Sometimes, however. the everyday their middle years. It's never 100 late en by phone tomonow, Monduy June ly S p.m. with a steak fry beginning tucky sources are posinl: a ,..erious AGRONOMIC FIELD DAY: responsibilities oflife drag dowri our to relight your fire. ' · 10 h I 22· at 5:30 p.m.. AI 7:3() p m. Ihere WI·11 risk to this area, and producers are The Southern Ohio Crop Diagnostic J*l.~sions. Restoring thOiiC feelin-s Here are some strategies eP The activities will begin at the be 11 short recognition program fol· urged to use Acrobat MZ to protect Field Day will be held on Wednesday, m;~y be child'~ play, literally. you find your lost pa.'l.~ion, to think Brown County Fairgrounds located lowed by concert entertainment from their plants. Scout your plants when June 24. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the : Children aren't restricted by the more like a child. Try 10 find things on State Route· 12S in Georgetown Dan Seals starting at 8 p.m. possible and plea.<e report any Sus- . Fayette County Airport in Washinglimitations adults place on them- you think are fun to do •• and do and registration will be at the Brown . Tour packages may be purcho.•ed piciO)ls cases to the. Extension office ton Coun House. Topics include ~lves. They aren't concerned with them! Be curious. •• try anything c;ounty ·Agricultural Administration for the full day that include the meals. ,at 446-7007. ,; corn and soybean growth and develwhat othen; think. Kid.~ can enjor once. Smile a lot and laugh often. Building also located on the Fair" tour and evening entertuinment, or TOBACCO: The common opment, diseo.,e, insect, and weed "foolish" lltings •• walking barefoot Experience and express emotions grounds. OCA and affiliated organi- the meals and events may be pur- denoptinator in all the cases or stress identification and management, quick it'l the rain. nying kites. drinking freely. Bei:mltive~evenaboutsolv- zalion bo.~ines.~ meetings will take chased separately. If you are inter- or disea...: · in tnhacco right nnw is test equipment, soil/plant chemistry, S!raigli\ from the sarden hose. ing ev~ryday problems. ·place on Friday, June 26 at the ested in attending any portion of the water Besides scalding. the diseases · precision farming. and infmed phoThink about the people you know llxerciseand be physically IICtive. Admini5tration8uilding. Durina this tour. you must register immediately. are also presenting themselves rather tography technology. Registration is who just seem to drink life in. They Otallenge yourself to learn. about . time. the membership will vote on the. Plea.o;c call the Brown C.ounty Exten- aggressively. I am seeing repeated $10 and lunch will be provided. · new things. Take a literature cl11S5, proposed merger of the Ohio Cattle- sion offke at937-3711-6716 on Mon- ca.o;es pythium in the field. which tnay ejljoy everything. CALLOFTHE WEEK: Be ~ides ·. You cait recapture the pa.~sion left becorile a gourmet cook. change the men's Association and the Buckeye day. June 22. Do nuc mail reserva- have started in the float systems. l,n tree calls, which are the call of every . iii chjl~ by finding something oil in your clll', learn 10 speak French · Beef Improvement federation. La!er tions at this point in time Registra- many ca...:s. the pythium is funher week. snakes topped the list over the you care about--something you feel or play golf. Be enthusia.•tic. Look Friday evening. dinner will be held at lions packets may be picked up on complicilted' by evidence of sore pa•t couple of days. All the water ho.• p;~ssionate about. P~rhaps you enjoy for the positive in a situation. llvery the · Liv4;ly Lady Resllltlrant in Friday and Saturday a1 the Brown shin. Saturated soils or standing snakes and other wildlife slightly diswriting. playing the piano. bird dabouy. list three things you are happy Aberdeen. County Fair Grounds. For more water only magnify the pro.blem. In placed and they are ending up inside .. watching, spending time with chi!- a I. On Saturday, June 27. the tradi- information. plea.o;c call the number addition, local black shank ca...:s con- homes. Snake removal is no ea~ d(lon, or taking photos. Whatever you Dream. lmlllline your life the way tional fann and spouse tours are listed' above, or the local extension tinned by the Unive~ity of Kentucky task, but there are some methods love to do, find time to du it. After all. you'd like it to be •• no matter how planned to begin at approximately office tll446-7007. are showin_g up extremely early · in available in writing at the office. For samething is taking up all of your outrageous. 8:30a.m., departins from the Brown AG NEWS some ·ca.'ies within two weeks of set- snake concerns outside the house, time each day. Shouldn't part of that O.:lieve in the impossible. ,You Coiinty Fairground~. :rheftum tour BLUEMOLD FORECAST: ting. l(you see a problem in the field snake'ldo nol care lor the activity in dlJY be 511\lnl doing something you never know. what power your . stops include: . Clonch Farms, Amazinllly.lhere were still no reports please call the extension otlice. a yard. and ihey wi II go away when love to do? Even if you work full thooghl~ will have. Let go of worry. Forsythe Cattle Company, Gam:n of blue mold in Ohio as of Thursday. HOG PRODUCERS: Your next the weather settles down. If you need tiineandhavelot.,ofresponsibilities RebectaCoDinshtGalllaCoua- Farms The Ohio Agricultural June 18. With Kentucky ca'iCs so meeting of the. Gallia Cuunty Pork to know if a snake is poi,..>nous or a( home, it's important to CIII'Ve out a ty'• exlenllon aaent In ram~ and . Resea:ch and Development Center's clooe and ca'iCS North, llu.•~ and West Producds Council is scheduled for non-poisonous. plea.•e call the office. . ~r Kiences. · . Southern Branch, Cluxton Farms, of us as well. I am working under the · July 1 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Jennlrer L. Byrnes is Gallla County's agent in agrl~~C:::!s~~~::';~ ~mpeiontltatthediseo.o;cis~nt. c .H. McKenzie Agricultural center. c:ullure andextension natural resources. : Recapturing your ·z est for life Gellle County reaident Montevllle Mullins, Is being checked by Holzer Home Care nurse, Lisa Caldwell, RN. Cattleman's summer roundup slated June 26-27 · Caring for a spouse disabled by a stroke or Alzheimer's... a parent or child with cancer or some other severe illness? .I If so, you might also be dealing with menial and emotional stress and exhaustion. There Is Help.. Sometimes tllkinll to others in similar situations can be alrcmendous benefit : That's why the Psychology Service at Holzer Clinic is fonning a therapeu* support poup for Ne·W trUCking firm how open in Gal/is adult family mcmbcn in these type of ~giving situations. If you lrt lateraled In )llrtiCIJIIdDII, e~lltbe Holzer Olnlc lnteraal Medldae Deparhllelt 11 (7ot0) ~5348 ror I rm coatultalloa wltb Dr. Rick Boone. . ~ H~lzer Clinle...Keepl.ac ~·Promise! :::..:..-- - - - ' - - - -- I -~---'r--c-- j. _ _ ____ .:...______________:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _·----~-----:.__--------'---- : GALLIPOLIS • A. new truckina fiim 15 now open for business in Oalli!l Couniy. The Holley Trucking Co., owned by Danny and Vtekie Holley, iS: locllled at \15 Kelly Drive in Gal· lipolis. . : Dan Holley ha.~ ri1on: than .three yean experience hauliiiiJ a.~phalt tllld g13vel. He plans to primarily haul 118'phalt ~urina the paving but . ·"' sea.-. will also be available for aravel and limestone haulin1. Holley Truck ina may be conbtct· ed by calling 740-446-3180. Financin1 for Holley Truckina wu provided by lln!erprise Development Corporalion, The Plains, ·a private 1101-for-protit'orpnizaaion. For additional information, c:all I· 800-822-6096 or 740-797·9646. J · New business is n·o w open in Crown City · em · CROWN Lone llaile Enterprise, loclled at 619 Oallia Slrecl. Crown City opened for bu.~i­ llel.' on June 17. Lone F.agle llnterpri.CS will . be providiq servicn to the citizens of Gallia County and sunounding counties through its' three divisions. The Legal Unil will provide services to individuals and businesses in the legal field. Deposition.' tnmscripts, video depo5itions and video . wills are just a few of the services offered. Evenina .and weekend appointments ~ available . The Photoaiaphy Unit will be offering home inventories, inatll'lll« photoaraphy. stock photoJI'aphy, freelance and complete customized • \ work to meet the needs of the indi- magnetic signs, roadlstrtet signs, . viduals or groups. Acomplete line of office and parking lot signs, albums. m•ts alld frames will also be ADA/architecture sign., 115 well u available. various types of pennants/flags and The General Division will be accessories for car lots and st<n offering an outlet through which fronl~. · · ' individualS' or businesses can obtain .Lone Eagle Enterprises is owned various sizes of banners, includins' and operated by Ernie 8t: Usa Meadnovelty banners. Also, availlble are ows. 7-40-256-9333. �.,. .. .,. ... ..-..---·-~ Sunday, June 21,1911 Pomeroy·· Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . farther down in the ground. That could sharply reduce yieldS : Grain and soybean futures prices for what is expected to be a record 10ared Friday to their highest in soybean crop and the second-largest weeks on the Chicago Board of com crop in recorded history. " We'.rc at this critical time period Trude on fears hot, dry weatber set· tling o~er the Midwest woald stress where the dominant focus is switch~rops and reduce yields. ing from the demand side 10 the crit· : On other markets, precious metals icalsrowing time," said analyst Don (ose sharply, os did . natural gas Roose at U.S. Commodities Inc. in futures. · West Des Moines, Iowa. "In an El ~ The National Weather Service Nino year. the trade is closely watch· 'arty Friday predicted that tempera- ing to see tiow these extreme weathtures will rise above I00 degrees next er developments we've had so far are Y,.eek in some Midwes.tem growing going to play out." Already, some investors believe iegions, weather that could affect the the heavy rains early in the growing ~om crop as it goes through the cruseason, which is forcing some farmcial pollination period. t While hot. dry weather normally · ers to replant crops, have reduced J¥ould be good fo~ com, soybean and yields. The U.S. Agriculture Departfpring wheat growth, there is worry ment ·Jast week also reported dec lin· ihat persistent rains this sprins left the ing crop conditions, although it has ~rops with only shallow roOI systems yet to lower estimates for production. "at would be unable to reach water The warm weather helped market MASTER BEDROOM 0 By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newsfeatures Ai'ched windows together with distinc- ' live keystones and soldier coursing give a distinctive look to Plan 1-7, by • HomeStyles Designers Network. This narrow two-story home has 1,262 well-. designed square feel of living space and will fit nicely on virtually any lot. The front porch features a pair of columns that frame I he living room's picture window. · Inside, the living room is th e main space. II has a soaring, 17-foot, 2-inch vaulted ceiling that creates a sense of vast openness, a comer fireplace and an open-railed staircase to the upper floor. The unu~ual bayed dining room has access to the backyard patio. The adjoining U-shaped kitchen is designed lo make efficient use of its space. J.-'1;;~ In the master bedroom a large win~ow ARCHED WINDOWS, distinctive keystones, soldier coursing and prominent provides a view of the backyard landsables combine to create an appealing racade. scape. The bath area has a private sink leails to the garage. and tub, a linen cabinet and a very large Two additional bedrooms upstairs walk-in closet. • a full-size;d bath. share Hidden from view, the utility room is accessible from the living areas, and 11° X '1j • .. '. •. BEDRM. (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimat· ing costs and financing, send $5 10 House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New. York, N.Y. 10116 -1562. Be sure to include the plan 11umber). 10° X td1 10 15 X106 2CAR ~epends e 1-7 SUNDAY P·UZZL.ER 88 ' Homes: · Questions and answers • will be lower than the water temperature at the top of the heater tank. For the most part. a thermostat set· ting that produces a water tempera· ture of 140 F will be adequate for household appliances such as clothes washers and dishwashers. However, when dishes are to be washed by hand or when bathing. a water tern· perature of 120 F is probably too hot for most oeople and needs to be tern· pered with a bit of cold water. Selling the thermcistat so its tern· pemture exceed~ 140 F is wasteful of energy and will shorten the life of the water heater. Water temperature in eKcess of 160 F is a potential hazard because of the possibility of being scalded while showering if the show· er's mixing valve is faulty. Q: I built a retaining wall of used railroad ties. In a few areas ·the rot is creating holes. Is there any way I can remedy this situaiion besides rebuilding·the entire wall7 A: There really isn't much you can do about repairing the rotting sect.ions in your retaining wall. There are epoxy fillers that are used to rehabil· itate rotting trim in tiouses but they are not intended for retaining walls. If you only have a few sections that are rotted. and if the structural brae· . inJ! for the wall (tie backs and dead men) ha.~ not deteriorated, then recon· structing t~e entire wall should not be · necessary. You can remove the extensively rolled ties and replace them. Rotten used railroad ties are not .unus·ual. This is because the species of wood that are used for railroad ties are diflicult to impregnate with cre· osote. Wallace and Tyson 1 Endures 6 Error .. 10 BrHish streetcar . 14 Judge 18 Of the stars 20 Big book 21 Where one lives 22 Fairies 24 King's seat 25 Lasso 26 Raise 27 Glides over iCe 29 - over heels 30 At that time 32 Greek leHer after pi 34 Snake sound 36 Indian garment 37 Sl•lh sense: abbr. 38 Pack 39 Cut of meat 41 River in England 43 Weight units: abbr. 44 Regretted 45 Promised 47 Grumpy one 49 OffiCe machine 52 City in New Mexico 53 Dispatched 55 Religious pamphlets 59 Stopl, at sea · 60 Cicada 62 Remove the rind 64 Apportion . 65 Dried out 66 Blunder 67 Towel insignia 69 Antiquity: arch. 71 Female horse 72 Notable time 73 Dramas 74 Fish part 75 Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower 778He 781mplore 80 Cha~ge one:s direction 82 Chutes 84 Dishonest one 85 Pole on a ship 87 EHortless 90Ciog 92 Locations 93 Miner(ll spring 94 Kind of drum 96 Rough calculation: abbr. 97 The.ones there 99 Scot's cap 102 Middling: hyph. wd. 104 Even score 105 Scti. grp. . . 106 Fields 107 -qua non 108 Put into olllce 11 0 Copenhagen native 112 Hullabaloo 11• Church law 115 Ate a little of 117 Grade 119 Buoyant quality of speech 120 Keep secure 121 Edible spread 123 Kind of amusement machine · 125 Liver secretion 126 Londorfs Big ~ 129 Country 131 Tii!S 132 Bird par1 133 Grampus 1360n-(equ(valent) 136 Condemn 140 Museum's contents 141 Bill ol fare 142 Corrupt 143 Of a god 145 Honey beverage 147 Ardor 149 Ketchup ingredient 151 Table bird • 152 - Stanley Gardner · 153 Outer layer 154 Used a blue pencil 155 Furnish 156 Farming need 157 Perceives 158 Clothing ' . DOWN 1 Tumer's machine . 2 Cigarette residue 3 Handgrip lor standees · 4 Walked on 5 - Luis Obispo 6 Scatter 7 Divi~g bird 8 Devilkin 9 lmcomparible 10 Crowds 11 Caviar 12 Asian attendant 13 High quality 14 Sweetest course 15 Antlered animal 16 ·Gabor and Peron 17 Copper, e.g. 19 Written communication 23 Belgrade native 28 Family member, lor short 31 Coal scuHie 33Posse~ 35 Dry, as wine 36 Animallat 39 Baking need 40 Retains 42 Poet Teasdale 44 Small hill 45 Walks back and · forth 46 LeHers in genetics 48 Soothing substance 49 Instance 50 Finished 51 Restates in other · words 52 Randall or BenneH 54 Pact · 56 Done secretly 57 Conservatives 58 Walks 60 Burden 61 Skinny 63 Shade tree ·66 Obvious 68 Buy stocks anti bonds 70 Cause to leave 73 74 · 75 76 79 80 81 Fruits Overtook Feminine title The upper crust Zodiac sign Is able to Have a meal 83 DOE ·84 Rounded roof 85 Shriek 86 "Raven· poet 89 Something valuable 91 Jacob's brother · 92 Fly high 95 ' Help ... 97 Folklore creature , 98 Word In recipes 100 Before long 101 Dam 103 f"ight: prefix 105 .Hazard . 106 Seed coverings 107 Word in basebaH 109 Reveal 111 Shor1 sleep 113 Farmers, at limes 114 Room lor one 116 Cul-de-sac: 2 wds. , 118 Worked dough '. 120 Water down 122. Yoko- Lennon 124 Exclude 125 Receptacle lof coat ' 126 Naughty · .• J 127 Long poem .. 1•. 128 Of warships 130 Rounded roots · 132 Deep-sea diving siCkness 133 Egg-sh~ped 134 Ceremonies · 135 Dolls •' 137 Mature • • 139 Nothing but • 141 Big eat's heir 142 African ruler 144 -sequitur 146 Pub drink t4e untruth 150 Strenge • .. .. Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDEilS EdlatiOn wtahea to bldl for th• following: Breld/B•kery and Mllii/DMry producta. All blda wn 111 received In, •nd bid apeclflc.tlona m•u· oblllnld from, Til UIIER'S OFFICE, 320 1!. Mlln Street, Pomeroy, OH 457H, on or bllore 1 :00 P.M., Montgy, July 13. 1M. The Mtlge Loeel llollnl of Educltlon re11rv... the . .... f• I .. - ~ . . Engineering Biomedi(ol Equip.ment Te(hnidons . ' • • • • For AP Special Features · If given proper care. leather gar· ments can take on additional beauty 1111 they age. Unless leather clothes are very lllained. it's usually best to avQid takina them to a dry ~leaner. The beauty of leather is in the surface patina thlll develops over time. Attempts to re111ore leather to brand-new perfec· tioll destroys the patina. " Clean a smooth-surfaced leather Pnnent yearly and condition it with oil 10 prevent drying and cracking. But before cleanins and conditionins leather. always test the product~ you arc aoinJ 10 use in an inconspicuous spot -like the inside of a hem - to make sure ·they don't damage the lellher. . To clean a IIIIIOOih-finished leather prment. filii wipe it all over with a damp cloth and a linle mild soap or deiCIJC!nt. Rinse with a fresh damp llfiOIIJe. pat off excess water and let the garment dry at room temper:~ture, away from heat. Then condition the prmenl. when it is completely dry. Rub the sulracc lightly with a little neat's foot oil or mink oil. If the surface feels sticky. wipe off the excess oil with a sofL clean cloth. Spray a suede or sheepskin gar· ment with a stain-and-water protector when it's new. Brush the surface regularly with a terry 'cloth towel or nonwire suede brush to keep it clean and raise the nap. If the inside of a suede garment has a smooth -finish. condition it with neat's foot oil. Here are some additional tips· for taking care of leather clmhing.: -If a leather coat gels wet, hang . it on a padded hanger - not a hook - and let it dry away from direct heat. Wrinkl~s will generally hang out overnight. ' · - For soft leather, pad it gener· ously with white tissue paper and fold it flat. Otherwise,-..avoid folding a leather garment because resulting crea.'Cs may become permanent. If a garment does get creased or wrinkled. hang it in the bathroom at shower time. then let it dry at room temperature. Or press it on the wrong side with an iron at low setting, usins heuvy brown wrapping puper as\ pressing cl~ . : ~ t • . - . II" rain causes water spots on suede, let the garment dry thoro4ghly. then rub it with a towel.or nonwire brush. Remove minor stains by gen. tly rubbing them wit~ a gum era.<er, emery board or very fine sandpaper. - Hang leather coats and jackel~ on padded or wooden hangers. Store - in-a cool. well-ventilated closet. Cover them with a cloth · or washed muslin to keep the· dust off. CAU· TION : Never use a plastic bag. Leather ciQthes stored in plastic can dry out and become discolored. - Leather gloves can be washed once a year in cool water with mild soap. Squeeze water gently through the gloves; do not wring. Rinse with cool water, press the water out and dry on a towel at room temperature. When the gloves are almost dry, rub a bit of leather conditioner into their . surfaces to restore pliability. - Fresh spots on leather or suede gloves can ~ removed by rubbing them with stale bread. - Clean white kid sloves with powdered starCh or tailor's chalk. . Apply with a piece of silk, then shake off the loose powder. · ' -.'' See our ad under healthcare . Premier, Inc. Card of Thank• • :--, 1' I ' l' •. ' . . 'i ~~ \ II . I Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-8. lbe family of Eft Daauer would J:(appy 4otfi I I our family, frleacb, and aelahllors. We would like to een• ,a special thlllk )'OU out to Rn. Mn. VIctor Roush, Mr. Bea l!wlaa, Cbarllc lllmU, Mr. Mn. Henry l!bUn, Mr. aad ...... Jrandh H.._,. ..., l8d 11m l!blla ....,_,., ht ......... a Daushten Gtlaclddklma- tilcrt , .. • First Baptist Church/OVCS CAT'SMEOWS Available OVCS Otfice 9:()()..3:00 (Monday-Friday) • $20.00 740~388-9515 THAT SPECIAL TOUCH . 1st Edition Beanie Babies · Club Kits 340 Second Ave. Gallipolis Try your chance to win a trip to San FrancisCo for'two (Includes airfare, two nights · deluxe stay at the RitZ Carlton, dinner In The Terrae!! Restaurant and $1,000 spending money. Winner must take the trip by July 4, 1999) cnam:es ate $100.00 /each. Only 50 tickets are being sold. These odda are better than the lotterylll Call the French Art Colony to purdlase your llckat 7 40-446-3834 • Drawing to be held: July 4, 1998 · at 1:00 p.m. on the main stage In thei)arkll TLE Supply 980 SWisher Hill Road Cheshire, OH 45620 (740) 367-0334 Tim & Usa Reeie For your landscaping m~edsl Retaining Wall Stone, Cottage Stone, Slapping Stones Patio Bnck, Mulch, Lawn & Garden Tilling Come meet Judge Allen Goldsberry Candidate for the Court of Appeals June 23rd 6 pm·? Bob Evans Shelter House Free Food & Drin.k • Donations are welcome CHANNEL . . MARKER CONDOS Sleeps 6, fully fumished, · near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sepl. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri 446·2734 Evenings & waekends Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Mal<es Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis Gene Plants & Sons Air Conditioning Sales-Service Installation .HeatingPlumbing 30 Yrs service Free Estimates 300 Fourth Ave. 446-1637 Tobacco Float Plants welcome UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS 652 Jackson Pike .Gallipolis 446·4848 CLEARANCE SALE All Perennials · 50% off Marked Price Open: Mon to Fri 8:30-4:30 w. ,.., "No Hall Damage" · 97 Cavalier AS 2 dr Coupe, Black, air, 5 speed, AMJFM cass, 7,000 miles Asking $8;250 080 . 74D-256-1011 to ..... , ,_,.,.. ,,., ,,., •.,. Con, ,....,~eo fiiHIIfebacaa • • '• • • • •• •• •A" ••• • • • • at LePLACE 215 Second Ave. . Excellent Downtown Location, Shown by Appointment. Phone 446·4299 South Carolina Vine Ripe Tomatoes 51b $3.50 White Jumbo Cantaloupes, Peaches, Watermelons, Vegetable or Flower flats, $5.00 each, .• • • • gprn. > Aaypurns Market Kanauga, Oh Serenity House ·serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942·9577 . , BOOTS Loggers ........................ .$50·55 Hamess ..............:.......... $59.00 carolina-Georgia · H&H Insulated. Safety, GoneJC SWAIN FURNITURE ~a Day SA-22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency .446·1960 .,THANK •• All Leather western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $s9.oo Stock II VIE::l:ii~~::..::..::..::..:····· .. ...... $49.00 $49.00 ............ Raecoon Township ESTATE SALE Trustees want to thank 73 Cedar St 8:30·4:00 the Centerville and Rio Wed. June 24, Grande Fire Depts, Thur. June 25, MontY Blanton, and all. · Fri June 26, other organizations and Sat June 27 individuals who responded so quickly to Auto Insurance Monthly help clean up the storm Payments Problems with & wid damage earlier your driving record; CUI's this month. speeding tickets, etc. . • •• • • . < Summer Sale In progress 10-40% off Hummingbird Music · Jackson. Ohio 740·288·5689 • IIOt . . fiOIII' llttl« . , . we wiU . - . , . 1oo1c •• CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE 454, Middleport, 0H 45780 . • ~::::::::::::::::::][~1! •• $3.00 to: M1lga Marklllng ~ Dadcffl, • •• buy 1 get 1 free North Mynle Beach University of Rio Grande is offering two free enrichment programs for students entering Kindergarten this fall. Dates: June 29-July 10 M·F 10 a.m. -12 Air Conditioned Building suitable for receptions and reunions, reasonable, also pool rental Old Town Campground .m ' " OJ Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp.· Look look . Must sell today, .._ Washer and dryer Included, owner financing available, Call (608) 324-8455, Leave rneeege Wno answer, I'll call you back. ASAP FR.EE $30 In grocery coupons . your choiCI1-80Q-468-8222 ext. 8111115 Mill this ad f!blla Children lk aad ...... and Dna lll'uD,Jllltln lllllllldllyla l!blla ·sackhoe & Dozer Work All family & friends · · (casual) ba (Artie) Chulet and Dlll1la llralh, Mr. and .... intervention, which weakened the ; dollar, ha.• now given the bulls a : chance to come in and buy." : Gold's·gains also lifted silver, plat· • inurn and palladium. : August gold rose $6.20, or 2. 1 : percenL to $300.80 an ounce; July : silver rose 9.2 cenl~ to $5.352 an , ounce. October .platinum rose $.5 to ; $364.50 on ounce; September palla· ; diumrose to $290.55 an ounce. • • Wh11it: Wedding Reception Who: Linda Chapman & Mark Kimes When: Sunday Jwne 21 6:30-8:30 pm Where: at the home of the bride's parents Joe & Marge ChapmJn · 913 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 992·7661 gabby .Jli)yes!" £ove, ·rr'lie Sang ' BULLE IN BOARD 379-2789 '\Jlappy 'Fa'tlier's 'Day cxp:atlons of . IJIQIIhy. Spedll thWoto Doll A Uncia ~GecqeA Leu N m ~•- Al6ed a Grice llloll:MI, leY. .J I got your wifo. Cris in .:May !tnd now lg11t you! - ·l'oader dwa aayoae could~ drtam"of. 1l'e aowm. Cllds a lddd Headrkb 'R11ses are. red Violets are blue; Universi1y of RiO Grande ne the c:oqreptlon I emu, Jldlrlm ChapeL j • Amy Mooney family or Hope Eblla would like to eqwess our slacere thuks Ia helplag us throuah · the hardest time of our life: me1110ries we have of my wife, our mother, and .our .,Udmother I DellotiJ JO)'CC DowDing, aiAmcrka Nm. lllrlqr a lft:oe rairtliday to my brotfier '11m :Xufin . • • • • Register by Calling· 245-7328 ne appm:late the support we have JKeiftd from bushel; July com rose 8 cents, or 3.3 als. Because precious metals are val· percent. .to $2.53 112 a bushel: uated in U.S. dollars. the cu,-ency's November soybeans rose 23 1/4 sharp rise apinM other cuncncics cents. or 3.9 percent, to $6.22 1/4 a had depreSIIed the market on fears of bushel. Prices reached their hishcst heavy Asian selling and a lack of sipee mid-May. demand. "Gold had been held hostage to Precious metals rose sharply on the New York Mercantile EKchilnge currency movements for many weeks as the falling dollar boosted prospects and become oversold." said Refco for Asian purchases of preci?us met· analyst James Steel. "The curTency Aug. 3-14, 9 am-11 Card of Thanks like 10 lbaak Ill Criencb a ndJhbon Cor • ! right to r•l:' any and 111 IIUbmltllng of any bid lhlll lmpoae no llabll~ or obligation upon the .. llollnl. All envelope• muet be CLEARLY M All K E D aocordlng lo the type ol bid. Cindy J. llhonemua, y,....,.,. MEIGS LOCAL BOAilD Of EDUCATION P.o.aoxm Pomerily, OH 457H PH (740) 882-5850 ,(8) 7,14,111, 21, 4tc .. How to presenie beauty of leather garments ly READER'S DIGEST BOOKS Ad Publk: filoUce The Mette Loetll llollnl of blda, •nd I .. ' on efficient planning cpmpound into the opening, filling it hole, cut away the damaged area with By POPULAR MECHANICS from top to bottom. 'Add a second a keyhOle saw. Cut a piece of card· for AP SP!!Cial Features : Proper preparatidn does more to layer of compound, if needed, after board larger than the hole. yet small make a pni~t job come out right than the fin~t layer is dry, and sand out any e~ough to lit through it diagonally. Pu'nch a hole in the center of the 6ny other single factor - including rough spoL~ with .6()..80-grit silicon !he paint. Blemishes you hardly carbide abrasive paper on a ·block. cardboard with a finishing nail. Then ftotice on a dingy wall stick out like Feather the final layer of compound pa.~s a S'inch length of string knotted at one end through the cardboard. i sore thumb under a neatly applied · into the wall ond sand it out later. To patch a hole in plaster, ' first Apply glue to the front surface pew coal of paint. Prepping walls and brush away any loose plaster. If the around the perimeter of the cardboard ~ilings can take a lot of time and ,ffort, but ~ffident planning makes lath isn 't showing. ·moisten the hole · patch. Pass the patch through the hole am~ cover it with several 114-inch and pull the string taut to pull the (he job easier and the results even bet· thick coats of joint compound using cardboard tight against the drywall fer. • Begin by having everything you'll a putty or taping knife. Let the com- while the adhesive sets. Then cut the rieed at hand before digging in. Help- pound dry and sand between laye~. string, filoisten the edges and patch For larger holes where lath 1s with joint compound arid taping ful tools include a punch-type beer can opener, a 2-inch putty knife and· showing, undercut the edges of the knife. To fill a larger hole. cut a rectanor a pull scraper. a 4-inc:~ taping hole. D~pen the lath and p~aster the ~nife, screwdrivers and a ladder. ~dges ~1th water. Use a 4:1Qch tap- gular hole to expose enough of the Helpful supplies include joint com- mg ·kmfe to. apply patchmg· com· studs on either side of the damaged pound or other · filler compound, pound firmly mto the hole. Milke sure area so you can nail in a matching· wood fi!ler. 60-80-grit silicon carbide some squeezes through between the drywall patch. Nail it in place with sandpaper and 120-grit abrasive, lath stnps . and some keys ~n the plasterboard nails and make 11 sli~ht wall-wa.~hing . detergent, and pig· under:cut edges of the hole. f1ll the · dimple around the nailhead with the mented shellac to seal water stains. ~ole m front of the lath about 1/4- hammer. Fill the dimples and crevice Also plastic sandwich bags and paper · mch deep. around the patch with joint com· and pencil to store and Jabel any Score one-eighth-inch grooves in pound. Sand sinooth when dry. hardware you might remove, ma.,k- a crisscross pattern to insure adhesion As a final check for wall smooth· ing tape. dropcloths and newspapers. ?f the next. coni. When the _first COlli ness, slip an old stocldng over your Before you can fill a crack in a IS dry, moiSten the area With water hand and run it lightly across the plaster wall. you must first make it and apply a secon~ layer of patching sanded areas. Where the hose snags. larger. Scrape out all the loose bits plaster feathered mto the. adJacent sand again to remove roughness that and enlarge the crack with the point· wall surface. Sand and smooth when will show through the paint. ed end of the beer can opener. Under- dry. Clean all surfaces with a vacuum cut the edges to help key the joint P~hing o hole in drywall ~here for better paint adhesion. Wash ceilcompound .in place when it dries. there 1s ·no lath or oth':' backmg to ings with a powdered cleaning deterClean the crevice, then moisten the su~ the putch requ1res that you gent, and wash the walls from the top · prepared crac~ and work the joint build a backing. For a doorknob-size down. • 89 -borealis ptlrlicipants shrug off the Nat,!onal Weather Service's prediction that temperatures in July and August will be normal .to below-normal, while pecipitation is expected to be abovenormal. Investors said such lonsr:mse forecnst~ are nOioriously unre· liable. Further supporting grain and soybean futures Ibis week was the Clinton administration's decision to help prop up the sliding yen against the U.S. dollar. Analysts say that could help boost relatively weak eKport demand. A weaker,dollar makes U.S. exports ·cheaper tq import for other countries. · "The feeling oUt there is that maybe the demand can't gel any worse with the cuncncy intervention. and maybe it will get betier," Roose said. Wheat for July delivery rose 4 1/4 cents, or 1.5 percent, to $2.88 a fl. successful paint lob often . '• · ,e•xtg•· ACROS$ By POPULAR MECHANICS system. The former heats air with a For AP Special Features fui'JIIICC, the latter heals water with a Q: Recently, my husband and I boiler. Both heating systems can use purchased a two-bedroom country natuml gas. propane, or fuel oil. Ask ranch, builtin 1946. The house is in your heating contractor about the very good condition. but it still ha.' advantages and disadvantages of the original monsterlike furnace. · each. and which system would be the which dispenses all its heat through most economical to install in your a grill on the main lloor. The fur- area. nace's thennostal is in the ma<lef- . Q: Most hot-water tank.s have a ~- and the door to the room diar for water tempemtures at their must rclrnain open for the thermostat bottom. They .read ho~. warm and to sense the house's air temperature. nurmal. What would be the minimum Can you give us.any advice about a temperature and the next temperature new heating system? and then the hot temperature? I have A: The heating system in your heard of a code in most places that house is not a central heating system the minimum tempemiUres should be in the modem sense, althou~h I have 120degrees Fahrenheit and the maxseen many in operation in vacation imum 140 degrees Fahrenheit. homes and cottages. It's called a pipe· A: Not all water heater manufac· less furnace. and the warm air it pro- turers use the same names· for the duces simply flows through the large thermostat settings. Nevertheles~. the floor register into the mom above. It settings are basically hot, medium does not use any Olher ducts to dis· and warm. 011 some water heaters tribute warm air throughout the there . is also a vacation setting. house, as does a modem forced According to the manufacturers. the warm air system. respective temperatures are 160 F. There are several problems a..so- 140 F. 120 F, and 60 F. These temciated with pipeless furnaces. First. peratures are not too precise a.' there the doors to all 'rooms must remain can be a difference of I0 degrees open in order for the rooms to receive Fahrenheit or more between the dial heal. Also. some rooms tend to get setting and the water's teQ1perature. too hot. while others are uncomfortThe thermostat for a tank-type ably cold. Finally. the flooi register water heater is at the lower portion of itself gets so hot it can poSe a danger the tank. Since hot water rises, the 10 crawling infanls. small children. or 'temperature of the water~~ the \op of adults walking in bare feel. the tank (where the hot water outlet Since you have a r.mch house with pipe is located} will bC higher than a ba...emenL installing a modem cen· the water su!Tounding the thermostat. tral heating system will be relatively You must also consider that as the ea.~y. especially if the ba.'Cment is hot water flows through the distribuunfinished. The two most common.~~ cion pipes, some heat win be lost. «ntrul·heating options are a forcea ·. Cnnsequently. the water temperature bot-air system or a forced hot-water dischal],lin!,l from the various faucets . . BEYOND THE ~ONT PORCH, the entry opens to the living room. The din· ing room an~ kitchen are straight ahead, and lead to the rear patio. The master bedroom, which Is tucked Into one corner of the home, features a private bath. A short hallway connects the utility room and the garage with the rest of the home. Upstaln, two bedrooms share .a full bath. .. 3 ;· GARAGE - 2 . By CUFF EDWARDS ~P Bualnesa Writer PATIO Narrow two-story fits most lots BEDRM. tbwl• Page D3 .~rains, soybeans soar on approach· of hot, dry weather House of the week • .......... c-...- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ()H • Point Pleasant, WV ·sunday, June 21, 1998 For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 . �> Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, Wv Page 04 • .-... •m..-JI-tiael Help Wlmlcl 1.10 Wanted: Auto'a In Nr'/ Cond111on, Cali 7•0.381·9082, 0. 74o-448· Woula Lltct To Buy NOW: Working Wllhoro, Or,.,., Slovoo & Rt· frlgoratora, 7-11088. IOBDOMEI Bur • '!!idl • Trudo• • Rt•nl • ""' U.1Pl 0Yt.1FtH SERVICF S HelpWanled 110 AVON 1 All Artll 1 Shirley Spoors, 304-&75-1429. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright M LUMBER COIIPANY. Now hiring,.,_ _ _ $23-$28k. Col t-800-eel·t9311. EMAIL ADORESS: I CII ~ '1' WA rr 1i1-J... MMIMA A'11!'5 nt6 Wl-l~f JOBSOIMlUMBER.COM An Equal ()ppor1unl1y Emp1afor M/FrN Drug Fnot Envlronll10f1t /..~AflJo/E't> 1C~:~~ty. M WilBER COIIPAHY NOw Hll1ng Mo._ll'alnou S23 -$291<. Coll-800-eet-1 939. EMaiAddnlls: JOBSe84lUMIIER.COM .. .,..... An Equal OpponJnl1y E"'Pio'18r MIF rN Drug Fr10 Environment All kitchen help needed, (lnclud· lng cookl_ng}. Pick up application a1 The Cool Spot Coolvlle. ANNOUNCEMENTS : '"00-5--Pe-rs-on-a-ls-- • • -::r.-:"r:::=:-:===:::::PERA UPDATES NOI'/111 1·900-n:l-1 t55 E1<1. 1293 $2.99 per mlnu1e Mus1 Be t8y". Sorv·U (6191645·84~ • • • • • : • • • : • World Wide Web Help1 Amazing world Wide Web Navigational Secrets Revealed! You Never Would Have Thought. .. 1-!100·329·1293, 'Ext. 9796, $2 .99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 819-&45·8434. '30 Gallipolis & VlclnHy CreekV.IiV/ o;IV. ·rur·n Past Bob Evans Canoe Livery, Tons · Of Clothes, All Sizes, Stove, Mattres•es. Disk And Much More, Dally This Waek Onlyl Estate Sale : 73 Cedar Street, 8:30·4:00 Wed .. 8/241h. 251h . 261h, 27th, Antiques /Giauware 1 Books, /Furniture, /Appliances, I AVon Bottles, 1 Craftmatlc Bed 1 Tools. Tuesday, Wednesday June 23rd, 24~ . AI 3883 Xorr Road, Bidwell, From 9 A.M. Until.?? Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Enlltled To Receive Your Dla,betlc Supplies At No Cost To .You. For More lnformatiOft. 1-888Gn-6561 . New To '!bu Thrift Sh<lppe 9 west Stimson, Athens • 740592·1842 · Quality clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9,00·5:30. 40 Giveaway Pomeroy, Middleport A11 Yard Slltl Mull Be ~ld In Advanoo, Ooadllno: 1:00pm ~ d1y before lhl 1d '' to run, Sunday I Monday odltlon· I :OOptn Frldoy. Pl. Pleaaant & VlclnHy Garage Sele·86 Burdo111 Add. Fri 191h & Sat ~. 9-4. 80 2 Year Old Male Parr Chinese Pug. Llgh1 Beige, Greal Wllh Kldal To Good Co untry Home Only, 74IH4e-7685. 2mo . old Beagle dog ,. brown/ while male, to good home only, 30'·675·1193 3 Month old male tabby & white killen. lree to good home. 304· 458·2218, 4 Ca1s 2 Black, 2 Black & WhHe· Shon Hair, very CU1e 44Hl269 ~ Mixed Breed Puppies to goOd homeS (740)388-0465 -4· 8wk. old Angora kittens. 2· black/white . .2-orangeiwhite, litter trained . 9 First Street, Mason. 304-773·5259. Rottweiler Mixed Puppies, 740· . 379-2746. Calico, snort hair, female cat; 1 Siamese. '&male kitten, 1 yellow/ white male kitten. 740-992·9107. Free tree for firewood, you cut up and remove, 740-992·7949. Free: 2 Trees For Firewood, You !M 'IIlii Haul, 740245-5536. Long Haired K~lens 6 Waeks Old Real Culel740·446-4929. liD Lost and Foun~ found : Sickle Bar For New Hoi· Pend 'Hay Sine, VIcinity: Barn ~reek Hil, 740.24S.5483. (OST: Norwegian-Elk Hound, lllack/sllwer. white-spot on chest, t'leutered. medium-brown eyes. 4hy. Missing since June 15. Slacklbrownlwhlte beagle, 1 ear, 111eutered. Missing since June 15. :'!04·937·2954. tost: Spring Valley Area, Female laxer, Ears Nol Cropped, Very litlendly. Purple Collar, 740·446· 1751. ' Yard' Sale • • • • • • • • • • • ~ & VIcinity A1J, 'llrd Slltt lluat Antiques, top prices paid, River· lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Flusa Moore owner. 7-40· 992· 2526. Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy ona piece or complete ·household, Osby Mariln, 740· 992·6576. BUYING nMBERLANDS We are paying top prlcoo lor timberland that is ready to cut now' or ready to cui In 10 to 15 years or timberland wnteh hu just been cut recently. We also· buy limber on the srump. For more ln-.formation Call Toll Fr•. wlthoul obligation : 1·800·326· 8325 111 2~ or wrl1e: Bill Bright Land Uao Corp. Bo;: 460 Summersville, wv 28651 . House cleaning, lull tlina, cali White Gl_ owe Cleaning Services, 740-742·2979. Licensed Physical TherapiSI nttded to. dlagnoae and provide direct services for children and adults at ~ Meigs Coun1y Board of Mental RetardaUon and Oevet. opmonlal Olaabllltlea. Sc:hodule 1o follOw ~ Car1e1on SchOOl calendar. Comprehonolva benofl1 paek· ago. Submit by Juno 30, 1998. Con1ae1: Carle1on School , P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carleton Street, Syraeuae, Ohio 45779, 740· 992· Average 1997 Wago Wu S.3,857 Great Homo Time. OJT Training. Owner /Operator • $0 .81 /.82 All Ml1oa, EKcollen1 Ins., 2500 • Milas .¥look. Solo Or Team. 95% No Touch . 153' Van Or Fla1bad. Na1ional Or Easl· ern Fleet. Talk To Our Orlvelll Cell Millo A1 OUr Dayton Yard. •e· ROEHL 1-725-0510 Driver nooded lor local houl, 27% ol grosa, 11ert lmmedlallly, mual have currenr COL, medk::al card, drug ..,..n, call740742·~10 ............... .Orlvoni IOTR 120RIYERS NEEOEONOWI Running OUr Syo1em NE, SE, MW. SW, FW tGroiiPsy tGreoiMIIea ! •Ful Btnlftta COL· A + 1 Yr. OTR Roq. 1100-395-.1045 -IE'"'*'OI ............... 1100-893-6792 . 6681 . EllE MDS NURSE POSITIONS Openings For MDS Nuraas In Sou1heastern Ohio Nursing Facll· 11y. (Medicare & Medicaid Carl)· fled). Excellent Working Environ· mant And Benefits. QualificatioN Include Ohio RN License, Bachelors Degree Preferred. The· Successful Candidate Will Need Strong Clinical Sll:llls & Experience In MOS Submission . Pleaae Submit A Resume To P.O. Box, 1884, Alhons, Ohio 45701 ' Now Taking APllllcallons A1 Dom· lno's Pitta, GolllpoNs. & PomerO)o Loelllons. OAK HILL COIIIIUIIITY MEDICAL CENTER · JOB POSTING Part-Time Pharmacy TeChnician Poal11on A1 Oak Hill Community Medical Conlor. Hours. W111 Vary. Qualified Candlda11 Will Fill Or· dOra. S10Ck Items, Ek:. And Billing For Pharmacy Department. Candid ale Mus1 Have High School Diploma /Equivalent, Clerical SkiMs And Good Pharmacy Toeh· nlcal Background ..Hospllal Experience Ia Preferred. lntertslad Persona Should Send Resumes To : Oak Hill Community Medical .Center, Altentlon: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oek Hll, Olio 45856. $1,000 l'lloldy Stufflno Envolejlol AI Homo. For Oo1alls.' Rush (Long Seii·Ad· dressad SU11mped Envelope} To: Aee, Depl; 1351, P.O. Box 5789, Diamond Ber, CA 91785. Useo Mantis Tillar Ctll Wee· tends Or Mornings, 7•0·~•8· 1804. Homes, 740·446-0175, 304·875· Help Wanted Pollllon Avallallltt For A'fi Allla· 11nt Houeemanaoer To Work Evenings And WeeJI;endt In A. ResldonUal Sa111ng. Thla Is A ~ri·Timo Conlract Poolllon. Tho ldool Condldl11 Will Hewo E•· porlenco Wi111 And Child· ren In Crllil, Bt Able To Work Wllh Minimal Supervision. And Hova A Minimum 01 A High School Edueotion Or GED. Jalor· tltld Persona Should S'nd A Reaume To: Peraonnel, P.O. Box 0154, GllllpGIII, OH 45831 . wa-. Roorert and Skiing Installers Noaded For lmmadla1s Employ· mon1, API'IY In Parson At. Chria· llan'a Conttructk»n, 1403 Eastern Ave ., Golllpolla. 01:1 740·446· 4514. Scenic: Hllll Nursing center 11 Now Aceepllng AppUeattons For A Pari-Timo Roslorallwe Tllorepy Auls11nt10:00 A.M. ·8:00 P.M. Must Be STNA· Restorative Ex· perlance Helpful But Not Re· qulred. Dependability A Musil Please Apply In Person At SCenic Hlllt Nul'llng Clnter, BetWMn 8:30AM. -4:30P.M. SUMIIITTAAHSPOATATION Openings FO< OTR Ortvo<s, · • .29e PerMit • $12.!10 Per Hour t Unloadng & DrOp Pay • PtrlonaiiDd Olspak:h tHorntWtokly • 401 K -Vaca11on, HoNday Pay • Madlcallnuence Call 800·878-0880 Mon ·Frl 9;00 A.M, To 5:00 P.M. Teichefs poolllon (K & potonllel second grade) at Grace Acadt· my ChrlsUan School (K·8) for fa11 '98. Send resume and references lo; Graeo Academy, 37 Oh1o Avwnue, Alhons, 0H 45701. Teaching poal11ons available a1 Carleton School. Full time and eubatltule oppertunltles for teach· ers wllh current. Ohio Dapanment o1 Eduea1ion Tooehlng Cortlflca1e. To be conaldlred for tull time employment, applicants must also have or be lllglblo 10 Obtain Ohlc Department ot EducaUon mulll· handlcappad.Clr1iflcallon. Sard - trt Juno 30 .,, MOIOI Coun1y Board ol Men1al Retardation and llovlloprnen1al OilabiiH&I P.O. Boll307 Syraeuao, Ohio 45n9. Trace \lenturea Explorations. Inc. Wll1 Bogin Taking Appllcallons For Sela'mlc Workers On Mon· day, Juno 22. This Is All 0u1 Of Doors Work, Very Physical And Long Hours. We Work 7 Days A Week And You Must Be Willing To Travel, Have A Valid Drivers License And Be Able To Pan Drug Scrtoning. Apply In Peraon, 10 A.M. To 3 P.M. Mon . Through Fri. AI Tho Knlgh11 Inn Rm . 15, •o4 Chlllleo1ho Slreol. Jackson, Ohio 740-288·3129. IMMEDI.ATE OPPORTUNITIES in your area for STNA's for-excellent pay and details call now! (614) 228-~2 Opening For A Processing Su· pervlsor ·In A New Recyellng Fa·elllty Located In Wellaton. Ohio, Reaponslbllllles Include Day To Day Operauon 01 Tho Faelllly, Maln1enanee 01 Equip· ment, And Supervision 01 Labor. This Is A Working Supervisory Position. Applications Can Be Plekod Up AI The Dlo1rlc1 Office And Mus1 Bt Completed And SubmiUed By July 81h AI 12:00 Noon. A Reaume Must Be Submlnad Wllh All Applleallons. Gal· 11a, Jocklon, Meigs, Vln1on Solid Waate Manageent Oi&lrlct OfUce; 722 East 1Otn Streel, Walla ton, OH 45692. No Phone Calls Ac· capled. EEO/AA Employer. Experienced Auto ·Body man. Send Appllca1iona to CLA437 Cio GaNipoli5 Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave. Galllpollt, Ohio 45631 Experienced Dental Aaalatant, needed for a hJgh lech dental of· flee In Pt. Pleasant. We are k>Ok· \ ing for a 1eam player ~a! Is onor"'fJtlc and people oriented. Pt.,ase send resume 10 P.O. Box 29, PL P1oa10n1, WV 25550. E•perlonead H.V.A.C. lna1aller, Call Ya1es Healing & Cooling, 740-245-5858. Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Mlddlepon, Ohio has )uti limo and parr Uma STNA po•l· tiona available lor all shill!, anyone Interested please atop by and fill out an application. 740992-&172. roe. F111 paCed IliOn, hiring In 111 locations, Athena stOfe hiring now, cosmetologist & recepllontat, call 740592-8707. Port Tlmo Poslllon Available, 2 Days Per Week, For Secretary Rooeptlonlst Pooltlon At LOCIII ·Ot· !leo In GolllpOHo. Rosponslblllllea lneludo Sehodullng Appoint· menrt, Some Typing, And In· Full Tlmo Desk Submll Reaume To: Hanger Or· aurance. No Phone Calls Please. In BUILDING MATERIAL . BUVOUTS·CLQSEOUTS·SECONDS·SURPLUS --~:DOp.m. x 12• L x 24' D . prices in Stale. Frldoy.llonclay ,;II!!!! • 10:00 ..... Stftlc!IIJ~· 2. and Comer Tuba. tub Over IIIKIWet-t; trailer lube; ~ Bath Tuba 48' W 200 pes. In atoc:k on •· show 3. room floor. Over 100 pes, Whirlpool lube and lub showere- from $299.95 Example· ChurchhlN· 80" x 42" X 21', 8 jets, Acrylic Handles, $1395.00 NOW $650.00; 2 for $1200.00. BINGO Over 1000 pes, commodes lnatOCk. 35 models on show to l.owe8l $1295.00. remote controls. room floor. Reg Example: for sao.oo. USt,!FG. • ' I 4. Over 500 pes. Wlndowl. Aluminum and Vinyl. From $29.9 to $89.95. Single and Double hung. Double and lliple wtde. . · · 5. Over 1000 pair of Exterior Shutters- louvered and panel patteme. 4 or 5 colore. (24" tO 36' $11.95 pair), (37" X 80' $12.95 pair) jfl1" X 80" $14.95 pair). 6. Over 5000 pes, WOOd. Herd Board and Mindy Board. Paneling from solid Oak to Preaed Board. Bath Panels and a2" W81111C01. Woods and Hardboard. Example: 1/4" x 46' x 96~ New cut Cedar j$7.95 ea. or 26 pes. up $8.116 ea) 5/18 Panete $2.99 White $49.95 ... or 2 MON& WED. 6:30P.M. ea. on display floor. 7. Roofing and Metal Siding. 28 and 29 fiiBUIIII. WMe and colors. 38" wide, length to 32' $39.9511q. All items on this sale CASH & CARRY. No holds. No retuma. Until 8130/98. PENN'S WAREHOUSE· WELLSTON, OHIO PO NilE I 210 -ln-.1-&- B'*nMI Inc. BeneiUa. Game Warden•. Soeurlly, Molntonaco, ~rk Aanvars. No E•P· NHcled. For App. And Eaam lnlo Call 1·800·81335115, Ext 8475. 8 A.M .• 8 P.M., 7 Ooys 1111. Inc OH10 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that ~au do bull· nou wltn paopla you tnow, and NOT 10 oond _,.., 1hrough ~ moll un111 you hl\10 lnvos11ga1ed 1ht olloring. ALL MEDICAL VENDING rto. AcMI, Alka Soltzor, BendAidl,l)'· lenol, Ell:. Earn $4K ..-r.to., S.K ' IlK Rlq. tOO% Flnoneo, 1-t00311Q.2S29&1.41t4, FREE CASH Best Frlondo BabysiUing $1.50 Per Hour, Call Janna Or Lt ... 741).44 1-()797' 740-441·tt 27. Buolnllt Cards $17.95 Per, 1,000 Ralsod Print /High Ouallty S1oek Call K&B Ad..r11slng 740 446-1973. Circle -N- Con\latetcen1 Home. His 2 Openings Elderly Or Hanel· ieapped Person In My Home, · 7~1-1!138. CUSTOM m BUILDERS Mark Cronk, Owner 1·7-40.671· 1376 Wlndowa ·Siding · Doors . Rooftng. LlconiOCiond lnarxad. Experienced carpenter will do re· modeling, decks , vinyl siding , plumbing. Free estimates. Call Jim Shull. 304·875·1272. Refer· eneoa upon requoat. GAAHTSI College. Sc:holarshlpo. au~ .... Medical Bill. · NMrRopay. CoiToiiFroo 1·8()()o218-9000 Ext. G- 2814. HOSIERY ROUTE Earn Up To $65K Per Year Part Time Restocking local Slorea W1111 Name Brand Locllta Hollory. No Selling, Accounts Provided . Your $14,900 Invest 11 Stcured By lnv1. Call 1·8()().758-4881 An- Y\ImO. VENDING ri•muat ..11 by 11130 Invest S8K To Earn S•k +/Mo., No Gimmicks , Serloua Inquiries Only. HIOG-813-1833, 24 Hra. YENOING:' Lazy ~rsono Droam F<!w HOurs • Big $. Priced To Soli Free Broehura, 1100-820-4353. 230 Profeeslonal Sarvlcee Furniture repair, reflnlth and res· toration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Rellnlahlng Shop, Larry PhiHips, 740-992-6578. . Georga1 Portable S.wmlll, don't haul your logs 10 lho mllljus1 eon 30U75-1957. Molner Of 4 W111 Bobyal1 In My Home In t.;ialllpolls, · Flefarenc:es, ' Serious 1nqurlos Only 7•0·4410244. Ohio, 740·247·3522, propene 11nks filled lor grillo & RV'1. llvlngaton'a basement water· proofing, all buement repetra done . free est1m1111. lifetime guarantee. 12yra on Job experl· anca. 304-875-2145. · REAL ESTATE Heakhcare· IIOMIDIW. !OUIPMIIIT IICHMIOAII = I'Ginlltoasant, wv Pnmlor, ont of tho nollon'slaf!lint provktin of hoollhc1111 lochnoltiiY II1C1I141IIft1l 111vlm, h a IMET I or II lor odiint ln l'olll llaasonl, WV. Tho StKmsftll ~coal wiA hold en Assodalo ~~~~" ln llomadkal hpoir wllh lintiiMI ........ 01 ~ 3.. JI!1R~nnodop. b­ inlllary I pill. rr••,., oHars COII!IIiliVI !OOiponsallon and beatlfls pacli~g~~, ilchlkallrainlng apporlunHies and !llfa111tnal diYOpnl. O.allift clnlil4alos should lorwar4 111W111 wilh solary history and equipment lisl . te: l'nn1iol: Ana: H11111111 IIIOUt!a 1G U1426~f~i: a.ton., MC 212 or661100, W: 17041529· 3344.101 _,....,.,_. SALES/DRIVER POSITIONS Mobile HOIMI for Double wide 3br, 2 blth, on1y $1,325. down, $205. per mon1h. 1·800-e9H7n. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos From Penn l~s On S1 OaUnquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Toll Free (1) 800· 21 8·9000 Eal. H-2814 t;o( Currtn1 LIStings. In • • ~ fJIJi. 1 · 'ABANDON HOME Mako 2 PlY• r11en1o, a11ume loan, owner· fl· -QIII'Idng IMIIIbll. 304-755--7191 . OiVO(CI Forcea Sales· Take over "aymtnla, 2br, 2 both, llnanclng .avallal>lo. 304;~55-55ee. ($18.1195) OAKWOOD HOMES Barbours· vllo 304-736-3408 htl1ad gsrsgo. .... oo•. great for hunting and fishing, $175,000, 74().6118-1298. Make 2 Plvmenla Move In No Payments A1ter • Years, 1· 800- 340 Bullneaa and Memory Monarch , 2xeo remodeled ·. 1hroughout, al111ng on rionlad 101. ,_n ·stay or be moved. Lot rent !l•o.mo. Aahlng $4,800 . OBO oCJOot-882·3435. Ltovo moaaago. In £oiling :Mtmory of"Our 'Tatfim" Jaf. 1V:Hl'1'E, SR.. 350 Lota Public misc. itel!lS. Every week hea something dillerentl Lots of fun-come & enjoy our smoke-free S~TURDAY, : 7<10-384 3845 OPEN 810 5. CLOSED Thure and Sun. Also 29th to 5th for summer vacation. a moillh Is our antique salel . Beautiful Call VIcki today ·at 614-864-9292 a... doubla remote, power ad j. row, • u10•u harrVoEwQ~}BpiLtEo~~~==':,~ISC "''" Tomato grader and sorter, Nl 1 row plant setter, 2 g'raen hOuses, fans, bottle gas furnaca, HYeral 1~ trays, tomato stakes,3 pt. Myers air Illest &prayer, bottle gas cannon, crawn .hand fork lift, several hundred pepper and tomato baekets, Caprsrl Irrigation pump, aj)prox. jointl of pipe, 4' llraln and suction line, Iota and Iota of 5 gal . buckets. '' ' TRUCKS ~D AU10 19118 Ford pickup 4 x 2, auto, 1976 Chev. 30 Cullom , .,I••IDC· ' 1 ton wheel base, 1984 MISC Wife • Eva Jo McKenzie Oai.Jghter-Janlce McKenzie Late Daughter- Nanette McKenzie MOody Late Grandson • John Michael ~rmm,.., Grandcbildren: Great ~Wig,jiJdrlm] l' ~rol Jo .Kidwell Candice Sommer J ·Jason Sommer casey SOmmer Joey Moody Alexis Brae Jennifer Graham · JUlian Moody We love you, Dad a we ..,.,. fOa, ..,. macb; j . fanca posts, galee, faedere, 10' aluminum boat, woven wtre, 2 furnaces, eKtenslon ladder, snow big chest deep fraeze, wlra com crib, ro\jnd •bales o1 hay, com, 600 gal. lleel tank, 18' utility trailer, plllform scalea, mlec hand tooll, ' (pail hole digger, shovels), lllep ladder, rototllkir, air : compressor, whaelbarrow, bench,grlnder, vice, ttsnce, I raxle aar tlndem ,bllltryH=·Divl•l!xeoUtrlll caae ao1u Din lmlth ReciM, Ohio Auctlon~or Ohio 11344 . w. Vl.ll115 Clah PoeltM ID ............,. "Not 1'81po1111ble for acckltntt or lola al property" :• . Auctklnllr Notl: .Very low smell Item• 10 be on llmel Trac;tors wtU . . at 11 :00. •AnfKIUIIOBtn8nll by aucttonaer takl prec:ldence over . ' 0' tlon , For Only $5.00. My Bootlo1 WWI111 TyeachFYou1 Strawteg~e• FTo n our on uy II•· or Sale. Wil l Consider Trade. 7ol0· More lnformaUon. Call .Kevin At 245-0603 732·940-9338. Merchandlaa ' COOLDQWNI" Cantral Air Condl1ionlng. Free Es· llmaleal II You Don't Con Us, Wa Botn Loaal 740·448·6308, 1·800· 201-oooe DJSAPPEARIING ACT... • You can do one JNery day when you come home to the seclusion of these 97 acres. And ~ won't take' very long 10 -dlsappeu. elther because It's located only a coupki of miles from town. You'll be In your own wondertand .. .large stands of pines, abundant wlldiHe, stocked pond and lots of privacy. New 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 b"hs, open kitchen and living room and much, much more. This is a very unique . property that hea · potential also. Giva us a call for more 40 ACRES. Cook Rd. NEW PRICED "'' NEW Free Gaa.· 2 BR, 1.5 2 Car garaga: on acreage. Call Shaula for info•. 992·5054. 624-M BEAUTIFUL . LOG Maytag side by slda 21.7 C . F. refrigerator w/water Ice dispenser· like new & mora • GLASSWARI! Lit us help klget v ~!.erllowebowl, are REDUCED- SR of old Meigs tazBs with 33- Mobile home plus 7 acres. Athans convenience. 615·M Call . Shaula 992-5054 · AACINE- Mle Hill Rd., 2.7 oeres m/1. 3 BR, LR, eat·in kH, - · lull - · A1oo a 2 BR-Irailer and aovoral outbldga Including 1 garage. RHI Eatate General 1..011 ollfuk- & ....-. Houools vr>ry welllnau1alod. ' We Nccrl Li::>tmgs' Property 1s sc ll 111g. C<JIIus today' RHI Eltate General Canaday ·s WOOD IIEALTJ', INC 32l.OCUSTSTREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allert C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, • 256-1745 Patricia Ross 740-448o111118or 1G •1oee ~ .151 3 bedrooms· 2 ball!· ss g~ lru~ [•r~~e 25 LOCUST ST.· GALUPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 ) 446-3636 newspapers, 1915 calendar glri, Pabst extrect poster, ottl hats & boxes, sled, 6 ft. mall pouch thermometer. Longaberger baskets, sheet music, Gene Stratton Poner Books dated 1913, old German helmets, old adv. WOOd boxes, old poll cards, Kranklln af!./. box, old fancy 90ld gullied mirror, McCoy army picture, picture of Old Chester covered bridge, p!ul HOUSEHOLD food center, Hamilton Beech Router. pots & pens, flatware, llnans, booka, · plciUres, stick telephone & box, fans Sears HoeNer .-per, bird bath&, pll\llt Ike prodUda. bee keeping ~pplles, Christmas clacorellons & bodspraads. BR; 1 Lot uo ._you thle one rtghlawayl1 Veer wananry & others plusc~f~ecnsLES Lg: collection of costume jewelry, Elgin pocket watch, klteh clock wa rbu kHch 1 k 1g Slsslon en • · ta ry en c oc • · church bell, German army petches, World War II ritemorabllla's, 1011 3 Call Shaula 992-5054 SYRACUSE Ylell·bulll homo 4 yeors.~se hll 3 bedrooms. 2 betho, LR, .Or. Kllcllen lo oat·ln wilh1ilbar and beauiiNI hendmode ook cabino11. OW, Range, Ref. lneludod. U!llity Rm. To101 Electric HP w/1\C, 111g. bldg., River view from fron1 porch. Very nice home- & Nortakl clllna, 6 p1 Toscany china, old saHs, Ffestawars teapot, pitcher, 8 cups, 10 plates, cobalt pitcher, Fiesta bud vases, Lustreware teapot, huge set hi • ·'d of Plallzgrall dishes, etch wetar set, o ld s cup w, og, llemware, seH & pepper shakers, American Foatorla· Rd. cake plate,sherbens-vases-butter dish & more, Fenton baskets &odd pes, cutglass sugar & creamer, Toni & _ Jerry punch bowl & cups, lg. 9et Aunt Jemima· ..... & h k bl It j IU 1 -· pepper 8 a ers, scu ar. • en an g e orltensttal chllna, t& 8 ....,, r po s, one & jugs, · · re RavensWOOd WV stona jar, Jas. Benjamin stoneware Clnn. Ottlo jar, crocks 9f88n & white- Blue & Cheshire- you financed. 48 pc. - .. · VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE; TOOLS 101118 beaudlul furniture and nlca • glassWare & oollacllllles. Something for everyone! Everything Is I'NCiy to put in your hOuae. Come arid spend the day with usl UNIVERSI1YOF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS. ALL FOR $72,000. . f'oiEW ON THE MARKEll YOU WILL THINK YO~ ARE ON VACATION BEDROOM HOME. Rea. 77M7II or Auclloo centar 77N447 Celli or Clleck wr10. or loeB.of property. THIS overtooltlng beautiful OhiO River, acres. Call about litis one. • f200II. Pr~ H8e 8Mn Reduced to $23,000.0011 on litis 10 Acre Trac1 of Lind, with approx. 9 ac:ree wooded, UtU. avallable, mineral rlghtl. moblloi home- 2 bedrOom- f4004. 1987 Clayton Call tor more lnlormellon. 1 bath . BEAUTIFUL 3 POOL .. SCENIC LOCATION ON LOOK AT THIS PRICEI PRICE HAS JUST BEEN 1WO . STORY - HOME TO ~ PrtFI1Y. In lbwn L.oc:o1fon Comm- Bldg. Apt· . Bldg, 2 - - . . Gtlall ,.,. for one prlctl Cell for $50,000. SPACIOUS HOME HAS . FOYER WITH OPEN STAiRWAY. 3 TO 4 BEDROOMS, LARGE more lufonnlt6on. EAT·IN KITCHEN ••• GARAGE. t.,1UCH MOREl CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON! CONVENIENTLY LOCATED EAT·IN • Rick PHreOn Auction Co. 188 IN f14flo Spacious home situated on approx. 5 .4 LOWER ROUTE 7 ...A STEAL AT $65,0001 COND. Auction Conducted by · LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 STORY HOME PLUS 2 I!EDROOM MOBILE HOME. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. NEAR REDUCED ON THIS Yard tools, old tool box, old tools, Hometlte weedeater, Mona 5 HP ro1otlller, wheel hOrse 10 HP 310.8 lawn tractor, Lawn Boy mower.' · AUCTIONIIRS NOTE: A V81Y large all day auction. Not OWNER WANTS OFFER: bath, gazabo, play gym. well kept homa . 599-M RIIBseredown. L9. mcrowave, m..... , highways. 61G-M N0\"1 II the time to BR suite, sulle, maple end tables &coffee table; Zenith color console w/ramotB, Sylvania color 1V w/remofc, mah. ftat top desk, 3 Her mah. tabla,' tarn stand, pair chairs, child's oak press back rocker, oak lamp table, oak telephOne, altar chairs from old West Shade·Methodlst C hurch, Sl nger sew1 ng ...... 1ne, G .E , I major Call Shau\a 992·5054 . FURNITURE maple DR suite, early dropleal table 4 pc, Cherry poster 9 pc Basset French DR HOME, convenient location near stores. hospital, and Duy· lntorHI , SELL· 9 building lots approved Shaula 992·5054 623·M trqm · 8 pc. TO septic and Tuppers Plains Water available. Call 10100 A.M• more. :40 I! g~~:rtruck w/stock bed ll suto, P.S. Get A Head Up On The COmpoll· . ' 1-800·536-1146 JD msnure spreader, Herd lll..til"' Ford 3 pt. slip scraper, 9' Mayrath electric eiJNator steel wheels for Ford tractor, 2 way plow for .. ~k cultivator, horse plow steel beam, Ford 3 A' 5 S,.., ' RoterY hoe, 3()' Lt. Galnt bela elevator, spike tooth aeeder, lt ·Grandfather 1 A Father, Hu.band we had wa• a Ufetlme com picker one ~84_8.;,8·~.....,..,--=-=--=--.,- -: WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 1V lio~Nard 323 vo....... 11202 HI-Boy chest, 2 matching comer cabinets, Rock City lingerie chest, cedar chest, wardrobe, BR sulle, Flexsteel 2 pc pillow beck LR suite, recliner, •-:;:::;.3 m,.. ' , L.P. Droning 1able, 11roller, owing, playpen, baby bad , & eor 1111. 304-875-4546 . . ESTATE SALE: Numorouo Jawof. ry : Rings , Earrings, Nocklac. .. Bracelels & Pondanls , Proclouo S1onoo & Diamonds, 740·388· Mlscellanaous hlllpol11 Basset 7 Only God·can make a Dad. a He does it every time Heputslnto the Heart of a Father a special warmth & gentleness. Only God makes a Father who shares his children's laughter & dries their tears·and always keeps on loving. Every day we stop & whisper Iha$ YQu, God. 540 JUNE 27, 1998 w/rope twlll legs, (Queen or lull size), :,wheels. 801, Ford Work Master, 1951 Fermall Super -A w/cull., side dre8sare and 'dlec hlllei8, 820 J.D. ~ pt. PTO, 2 Mitsublshi 4 wheal drive Beaver Ill. :. . FARM EQUIPMI!NT . 4 3 ·Hayblnt, 309 two row -3 PI- Ford corn · l ']>ltinter, NH 351 grinder• mlxar, IH 3x16 catagory 2· lc . 1-hHch 3 pi plOW, 30' com ·elevator, JD RWA 1 0' wheel p1 King 'Kutter HD blade, 3 pi 101 Ford 2x14 I· ·3 pl. 6' King Kutter brush cutter, trailer w/bOOm ~or,aver w/rotler pump, 18' flat bed wagons. gravity and wagons runn(ftg gears, 10' HarrlgaiOr, 3 pt. Rotavator 4 '5', 605 C Verm- round baler, 3 'J)t. sub soller, pl. Bl!lllc spreader, 3 'pl. bale fork, 11ft 3 pole, 3 pl. cuHillatbr, 3 pl. Ford post htlle digger, Nl VIcki (Lynn) Logan Says, "I need several good hometown . ·AN's, LPt•h, Shlte Tested Nursing Aaslstanta to halp me, with supplemental atafflng" AN'a· $18.00+/HR LPN's- $16.00+/Hr STNA's- $10.25/Hr 8 2 leo cream machlnoo, double hSoud : $8003 ph!!!·.!~~9r1& Sonl· rve: · ~·~•• · 8 Fll<20 F1. S1H1 T•nk, Sultoblo For Culverl 1800 Fl;m,. 740-2455047 E """"• ATTENTION: wo·n PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds. 47 ....,.,le N - lmmedle101y Oflor ~•"l" Elflllrea, 7/9/98, CALL 740·4411982; F1111val and Fair Food Booth for MEIGS COUNTY wv. Rowe Rd. to the nd house on the right. Watch fo r suc:llon llgns. • .· . . . · TRACTORS 7745 Zetor 4 wheel rive, dlssel, cab and heater, 275 · _.,, ~ ~ Buy or aoll. River ine Anllques. 1124 E. Main Stroe1, on At 124, p H M T w to 00 omoroy. ours : · · · : a.m. 1o 8:00p.m .. Sunday' 1:00 10 8 :00 p.m. 740· 992· 2526, Ruos Moore owner. t~~~;;~~~~~~~~~·!~~~~~~~ Located at the AuctlonCenter Rt. 33 In Malon, Will be aelllng the content• of the home Of Jaen Summarftold Fl'ederlck a lifelong realdent of Chaltor, Ohio. Home contained srtlciH from MI'L Fredericka family, Including ltoma from J.S. Frank ISqulre Frank) ;John W. Frank, . Nora Frank, Brown and Guy Summerfield. nom• date late 1800"1 to . This Is the pereonal p;operty of the late. Eugene E. Davis. It Is located from Racine, Ohio 3 1/2 miles on St. Rt. 338 10 Manuel Rd., go 1 mile then tum left on .M.F. diesel, · APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appHcallons for t br. HUD oubald· . lzed apt lor elderly and handl· capptcl. EOH 304-675-8!179. present. '• ~~" Antiques ·auCTION nyou ha~e something to sell. We also do estate sales: .., 2nd Friday night of every Chevy 305 Mo1or $200 Also 3 Speed Au1omatle ~rsnomlaa1on, " $100, 740388-9901 . ~.:...,ion $3·..,v. 7'"· '~1 ~• Call Shaula 992-5054. antlq·ues, building. Give us a call Chorry Dining Tabla Wl1h a Choirs, (4 Cap1aln) /Lasvos; Cherry Endtable: Kimbal Enter· 1alnrnonl0rgon, 740 448 0822. 1993 Cub Cado1 Riding LOwn Moiifor Model18•t 48' Ooek. 18 H~ Wi1h Cu Fl Traitor E,...llon1 NEW· Include household, glassware, furniture, tools, H. (C&aey) McKenzie: 530 Sale and Auction 740-245-90Se or 740-245-11888 My Father who left ua Three yean ago today June 16. 1995 on Father'• Day 5453. t930'a !lid Singer PoDOll & Eloc:1ric ~~chine, $150. 080. 740· 0006. 1708. - 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Gslllpolll, Ohio In Loving Memory of · Cargo c0110r, herdlop, tor ~ Ram ,..,rt bod lr\Jck, ..,., aeol· 1on1 condlllon , $290, 740·143· Now Taking "ppllcauona- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhoust Aparlmenta $285/Mo., 7~0·448· I ·I IEOAOOM HOMf;:S FROM .,,000 Local Gov't & Bank Rapo'a Call 1· 800·522·2730, X AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN • Mobllo homo silo avellable bel· wun Atheno and Pomeroy, call 740-38!!-4387. COo a 11pt0not ~ 1-----...:---- 875-711411. - · wv 304-llillo • ~~~~~~~:.;a~ 01 Parking Localod : 28 Cedar. Gollpollo, 740-258-6861 . Brand Howl Great Gllt1 CD/VIdlo 11oraga un11. 81aek and cherry. N - oulol boa. $125 . . _ up to 940 dlseo, also holds 11pu. Call 740·1t2·813f aflor 1 pm. Nice t Bedroom Apartment, Coun1ry Sl!lt Aparlmon11. Rou1o 588. $285/Mo., Water, Sewage, Garbage lncludad, Doposl1 Ro· qulrod, 1·888·1140-0521. Do~=:~~e f!~:wn ·- 50KI23' 1ralltr apace In Middle· port 740-992-3!84. 113 carat, round dlamor'ol · size 8. paldodd$800, wN1 1 11 kl $550; llorqu 11 w •no u1 12 eara1 , slzo 7 . paid 11400, will take St250; Weddlno gown wl1h veil liB 7, paid $700 wlllllko, $300; 74036NI21N101740-848-2181. ••~ bra Sights, 5 Arrows And Quiver, $150, Flnm, 7-3600. ~ Momorl•l; oldt·by·lldl wifron1 0 ""' bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 ;898 $295 - · $900. 30U75-3218. · $300 dopoll1, pay own .month. Free~ellverv & a~t-up, ~nope1S, 740-992·:1381 . a acrtt or 2 acre lola on Bethel per land notdod. Only ot Oak· Rd. WV. No slnglawldll. 304· · :Mdrrfi 4• 1907· Oct. %0, 1967 '1J'VV:NIS ('Bud) • 8'PI'R'f.5 :Nov. %~, 119~· July 20, 1971 .UIIfti dnd :Mimtl Junior and 'Rita 'IVfiitt Space for Rant ~ndlae ia.ooo Greclous living . 1 end 2 -room apartmimta at VIllage Manor and Rl~eretde Apartmtnts In Middle· pori. From $2.9-5373. Call 740· 992·5084. Equal Houalng Oppor· 11ml11ea. 3 Badroom, Very Clean. S1ove & Rolrlgeralor, Con1ral A/C, Largo 'llrd. 2 Car Garage, Rt 7'a $400/ Mo.. + Ool!oslt No ~li. 7•D-25811058. 2 Cemetery Iota at Kirkland 1OaOO 1064 Country Club Road Columbus, Ohio 43227 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT •• · · BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wos1wood Drive from $279 1o $358. Walt ro ohop & movlea. Call uo-•48·2568 . Equal Hauling Opporun"". ·• for Rent $400/Mo., + Doposll, No Pels, 740-44S-4313. & Acr8ege 460 ~~. 3 Bedroom House, Galllpolla, FilM AUCnON ls..1ln ' Saturday, J•n• 27, 1998 Health ·Care Personnel •• 2.""' • 100 0o 2 .._. _.rooms.... ..,_., • ,. poal1, U11N111& Pold. No ~~~. 740448 '441- 1837•740 · 2bdrm. ap11., to1alolectrle. op· pllahetstumllhtd, laundry room 1aclll11n, c1oae lo achool In town. •~11•1 110na·a 111 b1e or villa•• """• va or can 7•0.992· : • Green Ap1a. ••9 - 11 EOH 992-3080. have a sale every Friday night at 8!30:- Items to ~ol 2 Bedroom Apt. 510110 and relrig lncludod. 74 Court S1. Gallipolis. 740446-2583 2 bedroom heuae, elean, ca~ted, stove. no relrlgirator, no In· lido pe10, dopool1 roqulrad, 740· (norcl doo~. S1otplng rooms wl1h cooking. Alao trailer apace on river. All hook-u ps. Call aflar 2:00p.m., 304-n:l-5851, Meson WV. a Walor, Trash Paid, 740·388· 1tro Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill S1. Mlcldloporl. t .•so Sq Ft S400 mo.(or subdivide 1o 1,ooo sq ft. for $300 mo.) Comer BuildIng . (7401·999·82!10 Aequlelllons 8882. 2 Bedroom Apartment For Ron1. State Route 180 Oepoalt Reftr ln<:OI, 740-44t-i519. • ~:'~l~o~%~.~~gu~"E~":: Buildings . (AEPO) Sot up on io1, 11011 Ollcfl. 1100-- 1 HOUI88 COnatructlon Workers Welcome ~40-441 ·5889, 740-441-5167. MIICBIIeneou. BTU Air Conc1111oner. 740446-7123. ~;'!ry·~.·::.•o.wtl~.,:,lyc:::.· ~~:eLrt1MOolg1 TBMowHu8n51e·r8RDeLs1'mcbo~ t Bedroom· Un1urnlshed, t" Floor. All U111111es Fvrnlshad E•· cept EJectrlc. Central Location, 740-448-2602. · ~~~ 410 =~• County· 100 acre• with ' ~- bedrOOm hOmo, 4 11111 3f3-6862. 1 bedroom apar1mont 1n Mlddlt• pon. 7o40-992·2178. Wa Buy Lond: 30 ·500 Aeros, Wo Pay Cooh . t ·800.213·8385, ......... 7 Land Co. Sale t 12 Aeru. Houso, Workohop, Ou1bulldlnga, Wootorn Gallla County, St5,000, Equipment Avollablo Sopara1tly, 814-239· · • NEW 3IIEOIIOOII 11ornot 2 Memory. Fatml for ' (1 Oulek delivery. Call 740·385· In 1 J:'· 330 1 and 2and bodn>oal lfllll""*'11· fur· nlehtd unfurnished, eecurtty dopoall "Rulrod, no palo, 740• 992•2218. or ~ =~ ::J~~;;.;:o• 1roWV. ~7!15-5815. Tw bod ~ ,.......,u,..,, for Rent Small Houaa Or Trallai- ln City a L~~~ 0nV~r Ook.:,:;r,;.,.~ ,890, or 3 -.oms. S1ertlng ol $29V5. •• ~ m ..,.... $300 mon1h pluo dopooll, 740· 992 31114 ' · ' ' 'AR•---tt Cuh Paid For Land In Gollla Coun1)', Blackburn Really, 740· 446 0008. TAX SPECIAL . Naw 3Dr $9119/down $189/mo. I o 1 3 D I F S 1 YNI· Col, colhtdral calllnga, Ill clrywiiH, numorou1 upgradoa Including roal roek underpinning, gordon lub, otc. e,collon1 condlllon. Mual be mOIIOI'I. A mu11 111. prlcad lo aol1 11 $18.400, call 740·992· 18><80 3br, 2 botn, $1,325. : 1205. per mo. Free air & aklr1. "'• 118H91-em. · Salem Canltr oreo, 1300 month, S 17M. QOOD UIID APPLIANCES Wuhoro , dryers, rofrlgeraloro , rangeo. Skaggs Applloneos, 78 Vine Strttt, Call 7•0·~•6-7398 , 1·8()()o49t-34tt. us 21102c $300depooll. 740-74.2·2814. 1'No bedroom -l~r In '"ldd....,., W nted o,,_,., ,...,.. ,__ 1 ~ bl ..........r ....... apa.. ment, ava 11 a • llrsl of July, 2br, kl1chtn , apo pllancoo furniShed. S04·875· •~;,:,;,...:..:...:......:..._____ 2144 ,. . Used Furnl1urt Store Solow Holl· day Inn, Konougo. Bods, Couch· Upolalrs aparlmont lor ronl , 11, 0 ,.11011: Tables. Duh. downtown Galllpollo, one ~·d· Lamps And Morol Summer Hrs. room, $235 d8pollt, U35 month. llonday Thru Friday. H,s. 10·8, no pols. re1etone01 required, wa- 740-44e-4782 . lor and tnsoh paid, 1o1aloloelrlc, 1 -.:........:..:...:..:.:.....----~ 740-742·2837. Uud Window Air Conditioning Unill, DllterO,. 51181, Gua"¥'111fd, Ups1alra Apar1mtnl. Clo"· To '740-886-004]. Grocery & Downtown Gallipolis, 1:..;;;:;;::::..;:::;;.:.;..._____ Roloronct & Depoolt74D·U8· 520 Sporting t t 58. Good I 450 · Fumllhed Rooma Now open , live ball , Chlel'o Ptlace, Huntvlng d& Fplahp,lng sup· Circle Molol Lowaal Raloa ln plea •.t 110 ian , 1. leasant 30ot-674-6109. Town, Howty Romodalad, HBO, Two badroom mobile homo, gas, Real Eatata · •• & o2 room 1ra •'"· 10 ~~ 12•85, 11ovo and rofrlgorolor, 1993 18K70 New Lima Rd., muol mo110, · .Hurryl bed · moblla ,_,,,., _1 rooms. two ba1hrooms, 40742-2803. · · . two I • wv. Hugo 2818o 3BR. 1 112 bath : jltarllng 11 ONLY $39,999. Many opllo_ns oval,lablo. 1·888·928· 3,!26 14 110 3BR, $999 Down & ONlY St 79 per mo. Fnot 11r & 1r01 llklrl· lng. 1·888-928--. 9821 . ·~=';:~ Slop by OakwOOd Homll 01 Nl· 1rO, wv. & rogla1tr 10 win lroo doub1ewldl, no glmmlckl. Only ~•aod· - o1 Nllno, 7!15-MM. . 360 Fret....._ I......,_ - · - • ....._ OnfWAtOo-Nltro,WV.31Mo'IIWIII FREE DOUIILE·WIII! 12xeo !railer or can be used rot olflee trailer. 13000 wl1h oul air . conditiOner, $400d wHh, 740-llolilo2217, 7;001m-t0:00pm. Largo aolo<:IIOn ol usod 1,1 , _ - · "' lurnlohocl, clean and qulol. 740· qulrecl, Rellraneeo Required, No Pwll. 740367·77•3. · Appllancu : RoeondiUonod Wuhors. Rangel, Ra1rl· grators, to Doy Guaron1ao1 French Cl1y May1ag. 7•0·44li· Ftmoltod E-.:, AIIIJtlltlal Polen Corwlllllnl Loco11on. Nlcoly In Mason 3br lroller, HUD IP· proved, doposl1 roqulrod . 30• · 875-n&:l Troller For Ronl. Ooposll At· 440 Goodl Fully furnlohad olflclaney aparl· mont lor rent, coun1ry 10111ng, call · 740-11112·22t2 aftar lpm or leave -· 2 Btdroom'lloi111J In SmoN llall· or Park , Rofarancas a Deposl1 Rlqllrod, No PW, 7 - 1 t04. . HouiOhokl 510 25M. no ~;~:.~ _R,~~~N~~~ ~;~ .,Whh Addnlons Frul1 Trooa, Ou1· building, Prlct7.aG-38H323 Radueod $28,000, -7.t0-381-9638 ' · .M Cley1on. 3 bedroom, 2 full balhl, atorag~ building, In grOW\d ·pool 740·949-~308 or 740·584 Sale 1987 14•80 2 Bedrooms, Gooii Shapt, Asking Pr!OO M ,SOO, 740446-2456. . ' Approx. 112-acre land with olbr, 2 balhs. $25,000. 1/2 mile on paved road Pleasant Ridge Rd. Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Very nlet location .' School bua goes right by houoe. 304-n:l-5040. Naw 1998 14K70 lhiH bodmom, 8 mon~ FREE lot rent. I I d kl I d 1 Hunters, Vory Romola tt + Acr· 01 1 'o' nlg, • 1 u"' 111 po · H$10,500. nedu an so1up . n y • 117 .01 per monlh WI~ 1107$ down. Calll· 1100-83'1·3238: GaiHo Co.: Golllpollo, Nlaghbor· ~..::;....::;:;:;;.:.______ Shoodlte "R1d8·,·oNoolcoo:o2~"'"crBoaullwdllnglh NEW BANK liE PO'S Only 3 lahl • • " Sllll under worranty, ownor II· Pond $21,500 Caoh Prloo. nanelng ovallabla. 304·755· 7181. ~ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.,:_....,_ Mo..,Or'8.5ACIMo•.500. Haw Doubltwldo 38R, 2 ba1h . $1,325 Down & $205 par mo. 1:;::!,~For~r,.::P:~ OOffn~~: - -·_ _.,......___ ~ "'-'-' ~-· r-u•UI~ -··-• :.:;:..:::..:...::; ,..,.,... Slntle Panrnt """iam. Spoc:lal flnonelng on 2, 3 & • bedroom Jim Woftoro Homo Noar Compl• homes. P•ym•nta •• law •• tiQI\ Whh 35x50 Ft. Metal Garage $110 Qalnow ~755-5885 llt.Udlng lnoulalld, Alao Troller Pad Set-Up, 2 + Acrea. Rural Special thBD 3BR, 2 ba1h . Wotor, Appro• ." 7 Milas Fr.om St ,32~ Down, $205 Mo. Frat air Goqlola, $32,000, 740-258-1335. •lrtllldrtlng. t-aoo-et1•m. lot for sale- Galllpolla, 901172, 8PMG SPECIALS nlet nalghborhood. qulo1, 7·0· $Qt Down 446-4722. Mlddlljlor1. OH 2br lurnllhod apl. utllllleo paid, da· pool1 & relaroneu . 304· 882· 2 bedroom mobllo homo In Aoelnl, pota. 7401182-5S50. 7-1·1411 Malta Co .: All Nowl1 Rutland - . Hll1 Rd., te .Aern $1•.000 Or 8 .Aertt $12,000. Dllnvlllt, SR 325 , Nice Wooded 5 Acres $18,000, Cl1y Wa1or. Oyosvillo, 540 Apertmenta for Rent s-. a - R LAND. --4yn.~7!15-7t91 . 440 Mobile Homee for Rent 2 3 bedroom mo&no homoo UID· $300 , aowor, walor and - -· 740-IIIM1S7. •• ~ COUICTIIYAAEitprATII) • .... eroa. P o•. 8 ~er 1 La-., Mob11t Homo Wllh Largo Add On Ga1No Cl1y Wotor And EiltclfiC $125,000 More Aenaogo If I lit, 7 - 7 1. Now •• or 1h80. Only moleo 2 payments to movo In, no pey· 1.5 Aeroo Wllh ·2 Mobile Homos , ' 3br Brldt Ranc:n. 2-fuH baths. ltv· lng&lamily room , kl1ehen, u11111y room. above-ground pool on 1· 4 Bodrooin Brlek, Vinyl, Fenced Yard, Walk ~ Our Basement, AI· 1aehed Garage. 112 Aero Lo1, 740-245'111120. . -· -------Muol Hll· 1111111 - · 1•x10, two bodrooins, 1wo boh, a•cal· 11n1 conciH1on, sor1ous lnqulrlao only, 740--1327. -740992-3318. Vln1on, Ohio 126 Clay S1rHI, J Bedrooms, Very Nleo, Flnlahod ee_n1. 2 Loll, 740-598-1929. Oak Trim, Doors, 1·1/2 Story, 2 Car . Garage, Riverview Lot $90,000 740-256-1887. 3br home In New Haven. 1230 sq.lt. Excellent s1arter home. Will Do Commercial & Res-Hal Cleaning NO Job Is Too Small, raadv to. move In: All appliances. . $35,000. 30'-882·3197. Cal Beth, 740-367·7986. ' 10111 - · 2xt wals, eo-rai ~alllflga, 3 ton co"'ra1 air cond~ )loner, two skyii1Jh1a, fronl porch ·~ ~ dldl, carport. 4' obovo 1fiouncl pool wl1t>- PII01>. liner ,oncl oollr covtr, privacy 11noo In bock for pool, naw ou1bulldlng , ·~,000 ftm, caN 740-992-!5053, ....,...._wno-. 0 t97• Hillcrest, 12x58, txctn.ffit condition, two b41droom. cenrral air, all electric:, uHd as s!Jmmer home, muat be moved, full furnllhld. $7000, 740 8115 ~53. ac:re. 304-e75-e384. 11on '"·tfi5 CIIY10n, 1••ro: all oltelrlc, · 'cll<cetltnl condition. call Tom An- Mldcllaport, beautiful 1WO srory, 3 br, 2 balh, lar~• l.r. & fr ., oak doore & lflm, Sml~'o cuslom 11a1c cabinets. Jenn·alr range, dllh· Wllhor, de!Oc:htd' oorogo. by ,.,.. polnlmtnt. 740-992·52<13. ;Lotl:::;;;:;l;;;:A;;;:CNIIIB:::;;;:;:::;;;:;~~420 ~ · fit'" badrooma, 1WO lull botha . : 318;.CIA.It2,000. 30U75-5881. ~;;~·~G~a~ll~lpoi~I•~·~O~H~·~P~o;!m;;P;--:aa~n~t,~WV~~~~~~~~~~~t~u~·~~~==~~=-~·:P~~g~•~DS~ Pomeroy• (ATTIII1'k* IIIVIUII'IIII, Moving Foreas Sola : Mobllo Homo •~·.roo 3 Badrooms,,cau 740·245-8842 For Mortlnlo<mo· .i~83 Rodman Mirage, 14•70, Lutton buUt hOUH, large rooms, slorago and big posslbllltlft . SN., apprec~o•. 30U75-31etl'l 8717, 3 Bedrooms, 1· 112 Baths, Solid · 11~~. Clolqm1nm:!!!!:..,14•80, on '"'_..,...,., clooo 10 shopping, aehools, poOl 1 park . 740-367-7354, 740-367-7414. 14170 3br $999 down, Sill pltr .a Acrtt Land. 10MIIea S. o1 GoiHpolls. Blac:klop rd ..(740)258-6313 for lela W ..S,a~s. llh Heel Pump lnciudacl, Soutn Wltn A Brealhlaklng A...,r Vltw. 1/aty Prlvelo Sot1lng On t t/ 2 Acrao Bu1 Only 10 Mln~fil From Galllpolil. 3 -4 ~ · 2 112 Batha. Hardwood Floora_.:;2 Flraj>loceo, Now Holt Pl.mp, Now KHchon, Many E....s. Won1 Ca11 Longll $110,000. . .;· Call VIrginia L. Sml1h R11Uy A1 740·441·1808 or can Cora ~1 740·245-t430 For Mort lnfornlitlon. mo lrea a~ & aklrting. 1·800-ethl 3 Bedroom, 2Bath, for Sale ~·'---:.:.:..:::::.__ 1993 Oakwood t4K80 Slngll Wjde By Owntr: 8 Badrooms , 2 ' Lovely Counlfy Homo On Sll' 7 0 Painting, Plumbing, Ramodtllng. Any And All Odd Jobal Freo Es· timaiOS. 740245-5151 . Will haul junk or lraoh away. S35/ pickup IOOd. 304-87}5035. Loadad 28•10 , 3br, 2 112 bjt1h wl1h oil op11ons. only $2,•tt. down, . .. per month. Fnot • ' lklrl t-MM91 ..m . B & W Gorago, Sl. Rt. 338, l.lllrt, 310 Homaa fOr Sail Will Do BabyoiUing In My Home Green Elementary SehOOI District, Centenary Area , Experienced Oayc:are Provider With C.P.R. Training, Col7-3047. Immediate -ncy· cOzy ...., bedrOOm, lorgllancod eotnor lo!, vinyl sldlno, vinyl wlndoj.o, two car garap, tow taxea, lmmaeull1a, eoll 7•0·742..200 i>r 740-11112'·3041. ' 320 Mowing and o1her odd jobe, 740· 992-2307. Profe11lonal Tree Service, Stur111 Removal, Free EettmaJesl In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 81•·388· 9648, 614-387-7010. ' wllh gerogo ond hoff bo1trnot1t. OUt ol1ht col at 741). 74Ntl85. IIIOTICII WII.DUI'I-*TO UIAOMII. · Houoo tor aa1a at 37t Solem OpportunHy P08TAL oiOIII TO "1.38 /HR. lne. BonoiHs. No .Expor1oneo. For AIJll. And Eum Info., Coll't·8()()o 813·3585, EKI 84U. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M., 7 Daylfllo,lne. • 1~===:;:;;:;;;:;::;:::: II~~~::5·::::::::::::::::JJ~~~==-~==~~~~~~!~:o:~::le~•:•~o~~G:•Erl~le:ld~A~v:•n:u~e ___WV26!01 . 1e to ""'· S4ll1doy Help w.nt.d 320 Mobile Homes Mobile Homes Oak Hljl, Ohio Trueklno Comr.ny Looking For Experienced ami Tr&C:lor Trailer Drivers, Excellent Pay & Insurance Package, 740· 882-M13, eo-n 8-5. EKp. Dopondoblo Dlaltl Moehanle Wl1h Own Tools; Benoflls Pro· vlded. Send Reeuni'e To: ME· CHANIC. P.O. BoK 1" Jackaon, OH45840. 1 . Flberglll$8 and Acrylic tuba 110 ~~ Homu foi'SIIe : 310 EOE. 0 lht.dly-~ad • Hairdre11er & Nail Technlcan Needed For Bus-; Salon, 740· 441-1880. ' Experienced In Rllldenllal Con· Clean late Model Cars Or . Olructlon Skiing, Framing, Roofing, Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Elc .• Own Hand Tools , Phone & Sml1h 'Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eas1· Transpor1a11on , Call 740·3ill· ern Avenue, Golipollo. i315 For Info Rtferencea ReJ A 0 Auto Parts. Buying quwad. wrecked or salvaged v.hic:lea. Experienced Roofer• N11ded 304-773-5033. Alk For Shain, 740-379-9079. Be~ldlnAdvlnct . BEECHGROVE ROAD Co. Driven -New Pay .Program. 15 ·20 Acres Along State Route 35. Wl1h Aeees To Highway; 740· 596-2128. llUiliJII1: 2:00p.m. RUTLAND POST467 STAR IURSJ $1150.00 $50.00 011011 LONG HOURS OR ·LOW PAY? Complete Hous~ld Or Ea1a1111 Arrt 'JYpe 01 Furniture, Appllanees. An11que'a, Elc. Also Appralaal Ava-1740-379·2720. Wanled To Buy: Used Mobile Gallipolis IIRtVER • ARE YOU TIRED OF Wanted to Buy Absolu1e Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· wer And Gold Coins, Proolaets. Diamonds, Antique J-lry, Gold Rings. Pre-1930 U.S. Curreney, S1erllng, Elc . Aequlslllona Jow<olry • M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secontt Avenue, GallipOlis, 740448-2842. meroy. Coupons for cash. Eern up to S200 par ,...k cllpplno coupons at home. Free l•1lormation t-800· 446-92Z!oxL 11865. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, GaNipolls, Ohio 740370-2720. 90 Grill eook wanted, apply In per· aon. Crow· a Steak 1Houee In Po- Companion to live with elderly woman for room & board. Nondr1nl<erl. 304-&75-1704. Auction . and Flea MarkBt Rick Pearson Auct ion Company, full time auctioneer, complete aervlce. Licensed auction t66,0hiO & Well VIrginia, 304· n:l-5785 Or 304-n3f5447. Full Tlmo L.P.N. SITE SUPER· VISOR For Private .Non-ProUt Family Plannlno Bervleoa Based In Galllpollo, OhiO. This Position Also IAanagos A Mobile Silo In Meigs Coun1)'. Medical and Edti· · cation aI Services For Potential Case LOfd Of t ,500 Cllan11. PrQ· vkle Outreach, Intake, laboratory And Follow -Up Services To Fematas And Mslas, Schedule And Stall Phyolclan Cllnlca; Mua1 Be ExceHent Communicator, Dtvelop Knowledge Of And Be Sensitive To Birth Control And Reproduc· tlve Heahh Issues. Detail Orient· &d. Evening And Saturday Houra To Be Expected. Travel To Other Sites As Needed. Send Resume, leUer of ln1erest And ·Thi ee Em· ploymenr References To Planned Paron1hood 01 Sl>u1heal1 Ohio, 398 Richland Avenue, Athena, Ohio 45701 . 37 .5 Houro Per WOOk Wllh Bene1R ~clcago , EOE /ESP. Billing Clerk For Family Practice Otflce Needed Immediately. E•· perlence Required And t<nowl· ·edge Of Medical Manager Soft· ware. Sand Resume To: 318 Me· Cully Road, Gllllpolls, OH 45830, Or Con40-44t-<l757. & VlclnHy 2 Himalayan t<ltttns. 30•·875· 6339. 2 part Beagle/parr LBb 3-4Y'· old dogs, 1 male/1 female, dog· hOuse. 304-882-2260. AAI!A SUPERVISOR POSITION OPEN Mulli·Unll Pizza Delivery Franehloo Wl1h LoeoHona In 50 Mlloo Surrounding Chillicothe Has Area Supervlaor Poalton Open. Solid Supervisory Experience A Muat As Wt11 AI Excellent Communi· calion, 0'11anlza1ional, An9 Ltederahip Skills. R11ult ·Oriented ~rson , SoH Star10r, And Poslllvo Loadora Need Only Apply. Pool· tlon Currently Reportl Olrect. To CFO Owner. Salary $301< Ranoo. Plus Bonuo, Comp. Car, Modlcol And Other Benefits. Qualified? Send One Page R11umo To ·POB 21 t., Chllllcolho, OH 45601 . 110 Full limo L.P.N. SITE SUPER· VISOR lor prlvo1e """'9'0ftl laml· ly planning Jtrvlcea baud In Golllpolls, Ohio. Tills pooltlon olio monogos a mobHo site In MoiiJ• Counry. lotedlcel ond oduelllonal ~ lor po•mlal COlt load ol 1500 clients. Provtdt outteach, ln1ake, laboralory and follow-up aervleea to females 1nd.matea; oc:htdule and sla" pl!yllclan clinIcs; most bl excellent communi· color. develop knowledge or'and be sensitive to birth control and rfl)roduetivlo hoai111 IIIUOI: dolall oriented. Evening and Saturday hours to be expected. Travel to other altll ta needed . Send retume, letter of lnler"t and three employment rtferancea to Plonnad ~renlhood o1 Sou~ul Ohio, 396 Richland Avenul, Alhena, Ohio 45701. 37:$ hours per weak With benefit package. EOEIESP 7271. CET THE HelpWanted ~~~~J~u~ne~21~,~1;~~~========~~ Sunday, June 21, 1998 ' 110 I .. • 3 BEDROOM HOME. ~ HEAT, CENTRAL AIR PORT. FENCED BACK YARD, $54,900. KITCHEN. CAR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: 8 RENTAL UNITS BeAUTIFUL. PARTIALLY WOODED CITY ON ROUTE 588.. PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIES. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. ON 8 ACRES...NEAR 11411· Hom.-tcxSMd In cfly 1Cho018, 3 bedlooma, 2 bolh, ranch home. 120111· v.c.nt flnl. 2.75 ..,.. 111018 or Slate Rout. 218. 12012· Approx Gallpolle an. - *" locmld on lot 1ocet.c1 on tiiMd AWJ., ·TAKING AJIIILICATIOtiii'OII NIW I .DROOII NIAll '• �-- . """. ..... • • 4000 Ford Troctor Loto M.odel SM50; 5000 Ford Lilt Modtl S7.UO; John Ottrt 50 .HP $5,8110; John 0.... 2030 S7,D50, 741).aH522, IN Fon1 w1t11 4' bru111 hog; 0 F I b 4 o ormal, oth In axcallent flofal couch. like now. very -~ moy contldtr gun on Auotrollan Shtphtrd Pupplot, I Male Blue Mtrlo, 1 Mall 1lleol- · 7-.t032. .J .C. Ptnney C•mcordtr, 12•1 Australian St\tpherd Puppt11, 1 Ual.t Mtrlt, 1 Malt Tricolored, 11M 3111' computar, mooltar, key· ~oard ond moult, $150 OBO, trldt, 740· 112-Bf5-l. Zoom ltnl, How Banory $350. AartiOt S.JitiC Tonk Moror $300, Allor 3. 740-38W408. JET AERATION MOTORS Repoired, Now & AtWit In Stock. Col Ron EIIIN, 1-800-537-9528. 7-1032. 2-41 3 Jac:kaon Ave. Point Pllll· tnt, 304-675-2063. ·- -.---7928.. Maltrell, Healer, 2 Sols 01 Shoots. $200 OBO, 740·4411288. Aocllnot Roeklr Wllh Heal Mao· & TelephOne 2 MOnlhs ·Oid $360, 740-245-9449. ll!Qt:goldltah for outdOOr pondl. $15.each.304-B71>-16\15. NOTICE ,.,. French Clly PM Grooming . · . - Optnl Scooters,· Electric Wheelchairs, Saltso Ranlal, Trade, New & , Uud, Bowman's Homecare, 74Q. 446--7283. '' · Sal Baby Bed, Crldll, YOolh Bed, .:.::~=-----,--~ - : 2·Car Soals, Misc. Baby Items. ' 741).446·1928. WOU'FTANNINO BEDS Tan AI Homo Buy OlrOCiand SAVEl Commardallllomt Unhl Schnauzer, miniature, AKC, 3404. Two Poodle Pupplea 8 WeekS Old. 740o446-B726. JohA DHrt 2,12 Wllh 47 Inch Mowor, 383 Cub Cadit Hydro Bolh-7<10 ue 8227. e N1l1on'1 .Cul101ft ProcHIIftO now OPift, For-ly Jonll CUI• 10m, 2573 Yatp CrOIIIIIg Rold, 1972 Offlce ..•..•••••......•...•..•••99Z.2259 '. •• '· 610 F1 · "" E 1 qu pmen t · 18X50 Silo With Roof, $1,750. • Treadmill, exercise bike, wall Mual be taken down. 740-388· • mirror 314ft.. couch, 3-pltct wall 99 TV-stand, 2tahalveS. 304· ~ :• unit, 875-5523. 205 North Second Ave. OH 1815 ~4. car. 1111.000 Bull* Awnuo. Elllte Mill, Clarlold Ktpt. • t989 Ponllac Grand Am, Hall Damagt, Hugo Olocount 304·. 5'18-2241. . ........ !li ~.. -f'. ~ ;:... :~-~. cam, 740-848-3:!101. 89 Nillan Pultar, 5 lpotd, now rlroa. ""'l' good condlllon, $2,500, 740,1192·2191 . Sal~ And SCid .. .." 95 14uttang OT. dark grttn with lan lntorlor, low mllto, tllnderd; aa Eacort SE, 4 door, IIQhl mini with artY Interior. lulfy - LOCII!tY Thll Mc:Wlth. 'ltuckl, 4x4'1, Etc. · '1-ll00·522-2730, )(3901 . ... ~ ' , bat Bonnovl)lo Ponllac $300; lid, ""'l' ~773-5483, f, ~;~7-::41).::2587;;: 634:.;:;5·-:----:--­ Credh"Probllmt7 W. Can Help. j ; t982 Cullaao SUpiomt, 2 0 , 260 Eaoy Bank Financing For Uatd michael's Farm & Lawn Midway Belwttn Galllpollo & Rio G,.ndt, ~ Ohio On Jackaon Plka740·446· 24120f HIOQ.590-1111 . j low-· ·118. Good Condillon, $1.800 Or Vehlclea, No Turn Oowna, Call ·=Ba::SI::.:Oflar:: · ::::_:•7~,4Qo:.::ll92=-4.:51!8=·---· Vlckll, 740-44&-2697. .: ' 1~83 Muat8ng • Cylinder, Au- . ; IOmallc, $895, 741).446.()390. Your Are• n Deere Dealer For R11ldent 1And Commercial Lawn Equipment COmpact UtNIIy Tractoro From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Oatro Skid Sroar Loaders. Chock With Ut Aboul Financing At low POioiiEROY· A one story home that has 2 bedrooms and home ha8 had a lot ol remodeling done. Has newtr carpel windows. Could have more rooms In the baaement Of . ...., Aa 2.9% On Lawn Tractor• ·And low Rail Fint~no On Now And NEW UBTING· POMEROY· Stately two slory New England Colonial. This home has many and contains 10 room. 4 or ·5 11/2 baths, 2.900 aq. ft. in all, plui, and garage. HardWood floors, apace, family room, rec room,.too mfii)Y IfiNIIUr.oe to list CALL FOR YOUR SHOW1NGIJ one acre in !own with a possible Rivlll' IV1..MIII8Jl,OOO . MULBERRY .AVENUE· A 3 alory building that could tie 3-4 has had some. remodeling on a couple of the levete. Haa a great rental polentlal. Aleo hal a new llorlga building ad newer wjndows on the 3rd atory. S40,000 apa-. POMEROY· Uncoln Drive- A 11/2 etory home that has been comptetety remodeled and ha8 3 bedrooms, one beth, dining room, and a niCe front siHiflll porch. Hu central air and ft seems aa if it Is In the country. Quiet and on a road with low trallic. Great place for a family. $42,000 POM.EROV· Wehe Terrace- 2 corner lots and a two 11ory . home with 4 rooms and 1/2 bath down & 3 bedrooml and a luU bath up. Has a newly remodeled k~hen and main beth and a newer roof. Beautiful fireplace, wrap-around porch and frenCh doors. S40.ooo · · = ::94fl========:.!=rma==·-==·=~=2=...,.._==·· hall damar,: U.too. 304·1?5· 5050 anyt mo. lttve mouagt -1:3Qprn. 1884 Toyota SAl. 4•4 Ellltnded Cab, 42,000 Mt~a. 7«0·378- PrlotSIUOO. 740 4411 35'10. 1895 Chl'l)' Caprice 4 Dooro, lotded, 31 ,000 IIIII. HaU Daftl. : 710 Autoa for Sale 1111. SUN. 740-e82·75t2 Even~.::'67:-;:FO<d:=-;E;:ocort~~-~n~.-~~~. lnQI. • air, ntw tires, good condition, IH7 ChiVy Ctvtlltt, 4dr, IUIO, ~ $1050, 741).11112-210t . olr, 21 ,Gq0 mllet. $9,100. 304•. * . ~r·~ Tempo, whllt,' door. 1m/1m 871>-7142. ;./catllfll, 1lr, power windows, 1197 Ntuan Maxima Low Milt· • :l:irlld oalaly lockl, $3500 080, avo;L - . 740 440 e324. -~ 4420. ~ IIIII() ·1990 li'ucill Fer $100111 Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For 30 Anouo And Chi·Angua Bulla Fer Sale, Rairoonably Prlcacl, Ex· .cellen' Breeding, State Run Fo ·~·- 7•• - ·~ dua ID - THAtJSPOH TA TICJrl \ :J100 Silted a SOld locally Thlo ~ ,Monlh. Call HOil-522:2730 Ext Parts. Rotar• Cullora, .loaders, Tlllart, Flnloh Mowers, Etc. Car· Jaekson; 7410-28&-S395. lng If hUge - o' 1.110 ·ltto HONDA CARl FOR 87 Flreblid, 3.t .lltor. overllnd ~1~~-~~--------- :=. ••• Doors,. ~· 3'/M720 AFTER IP.M. a Equipment , 740·256· :nn,~oa:"~t:=· • In born. SIOto. Moraon Form At . Dodgt Boards, $3.000 A Placo. R40 Ohehwhch Wiltl800 Hro., $7,500; Olllco: 740·143·2300. 741l-1432918 Allor 4 P.M.: Allor 81'.M. ~~843·2844 ; Fax; 740·843· 1 Year old black Angut bull ap· : 840 ...~~.·~ .,~~~~==~-Oar!. ~--------z~4tll8 4 741). Beams, C~crete Berrlttr; Arroa 25 A c ngus and hi-Angut built & LI VESTOCK \ Mise. Water Tanks, Misc. Slttl pro• 7001bt. Atklng $350. 304· 875-4t82. · ~~~--~~--- = ~- -7·2018. Skrted $4,000; Misc. Fuel Tanka, · 630 . Llv•tock • Hlly a Grain •• 1001 Dry mulch hay rotl..500 1>. Rollar. Double Drum, 48 Inch. $3.200; 1813 Alias ~ Com..praasor 185 330 Hro .. $7,500; I Dill f·IOO Ford Oltlll Ou01p Truck 52,000 Milts; 45 Fl. Tool llllller 12,000; Cat 553 Shlep Ft. Roller, $45,000; 30 Fl. Vibrating Uatd Eqolpmont Carmichael's Farm & lawn Gslllpollt, OH .740· 446-24121·fl00.594-1111 . . • Kathleen M. Orland 992.:619-l • Ton Lima Truck Crant. ~ 00 F.l. Boom, $45,000; Shell Fl. Traelor Vtldlnvt; ont Aealt- • 2050. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~R>r~S~olo~740~u~8~4~t~to~~~~: 710 Au* for .... ; q1;artethorM mare; 740·742· ~o 14mo. old limousine bull. 304· FARrv1 SUPPLIES • - Sherr! L Hait............ 742.-2357 WHkl Old, WNned, $50, 740· ___ . - -- - - - Milton, wv. Wt do vacuum fUK·IIIooold JlfMV Cow Out To poddng. 304-743-5400. Frtlhtn Wllh 2nd CaH 7112, MaO, 7 - -. Aiding Ho!IN, Gotdlllga & Mlroo 1112-777i thlpo 7 f0'815-311DG!. 882·2063. For Sail: '!toad MUI Loso Than A Yaar Old $300; ·2 Exorcise Blkts Onoo$1 0; One $25; Chosl-.ypo Froozer $50: Cail740·388·9120 M.Anytlme 11 NMo Ahnl sw!r dltWa~ell essage 0 n ac ne "'" : Get Bad< To 'mo. available, 650 Second Ave. Gal· llpolis, OH. 7411-441-1~. lt.abbils for sale, $5.00 each . champion bloodline, 740·887· CaiToday l-801l-71Hll58. • Profe$&1onal Grooming by· Appolntments. Over 15 yrs. expertence, evening appolntmenla 304-862-3438. From $199.00 low Monlhly Paymtnll FREE COklr Ca!Oiog ; • • : , Golden Retrii!Var Puppltt, AKC 1200•.Shoto /Wormed, 740·379- 2981 . ••vo FrlftC~ Alpinl Goat, Suck, 8 ·l.lvHtock ~ Four hOflll· ont Aeglatered l t D 3 - ~ LE, I.OIIt. • Tonnalllt Walktr gelding; two J.ep.,_ . ., ?8.000 · Ul· · Huuy E. Cleland Jr..99:r..us9 Laturnor Grider $7,500; Cat 418 Now Open Sundtyll4. Mon·S8t 125.000; 04H $52,000; Hora Po11·8. f ish Tank & Pet Shop, wall Orlvl~g Hammar; $25,000; CFA Roglstortd Stat Pol'!! Hlma• layan Klttent. Looks Like Sally On Homeward Bound; Also Trl· Mlnolta 35 mm Camora, Exira Colored AKC R,lllortd 880181 Lena, Flash, Naw lea Tea Maker, Hound Puppltl; KC Rogiolettd Male Dachshund; AKC Regis· tared Yorkshire Terrier Puppy; Pomoroy Thrift Shop now buying 740-367-7705. large outside toys and baby Items, walkers ~ toddler car seata, Chihuahua, black & whitt, fwmale. ale. Tilesdey through Friday. Ona 17 monlhs old. all shots, $150, ,frH TY (smal) Bttnla Baby wlltl 740-992-5192. -every .US or more purchaae, Eight month old Cocker spaniel, 740-1192,3725. Registered. mafo, all shots, Queen Size Bedroom SuKo $300, housebroKtn,740-992-6&16. Soil~ Wood Gun Cabinet $150, English Budges, Birds , IOwka. 2~· COntoio Color T.V. $50, 740· ,251-1441. ~~~~36. ~-So s F 11 Blooded A t Tart1er p ~.......,, SIZII ft ldar Water Bed; u · · a "PP-. 740 245 741).448·1928 ~:rshota ' & Wormed, ' · Queen Size Waterbed , Uner, 2 Small Ponloa Child Solo S!OO Good GMIO Pony Ft>r Kldl W1111 Eoch, Bot~ For $100, 7<10·448· 1$00, 741)..441.tl82, 740... t. _31;_7..;-04;_3:!1:..:;..- - -- - - : ~830 .UNCOLN lfl'S,. A 2 bedroom home with one beth and ail on one noor. Has almost a full basement and. a deep lot. Immediate po.-ion. •15,000 ........ .__......... • Pagi f17 Pomeroy •Middleport • Galllpoll8, OH • Point Pleulnt, WV :·Sunday, June21,1118 ~7~~~. =i-~~;;c;~~~~;.~~~;ri.;~~~ ·for.... a~•io~~;w;.~~~~~c.~;mpw;;•~af=~~iiiiiiiiiiii Motor HomM 720 1hlolcl for .... IH-4 I Ton G f - Step Van 12 Fool ClfiO ArH, AIUitll"'"" (Jody, Dual llttr Whttlt, Vtry Strong True11 Very Good Condl· lion, $4,500, M11f ~ , _ For 112 Ton Plcii·Up Of Equal 1· _ _ _ 740-37NI;;,;.~:.;1,;; 1\1tiii~:;;;•~ 112 Ton 4x4 .13.500, 740~~~~~~~Bed~~~:~: 18H Ford F-150, 314 TOn Pick· Up, 12.500. 740-44e-31!'70. 1111 F·250 Ford 314 Ton 300 0 Cylinder. Automallc, 2 Wheel· drlvt, Good Condition, Runt Good $3,000, CaD 740-251-1258. . 1989 F·250 3/4 Ton Truck Vtry Good Condltloo\1 Towing PackiiGit 1 T(lllfler lllclucltd, $4,500, 740· 441-1208. 730 V.na a 4-WDa 1Ht Chl'l)' van t/2 Ton Lookl 111111 o~- $500; It'll Good, Fkn Good. Aoking 11.000, Harley Otvidoon 8port1ter 7101 • •1. .15.000.7.,......110. 1113 Chtvy 4x4 t Fl. Bed 350 Englnt Heavy 112 Tor! U.300 741H7H311e. . Bed 1897' Harlljl Davldlon Soft Pole Cuttom. Bltcll 100 Mllta, No .,_ $17..,. 7•~••• ··- · . _ ,...., ~. 2 Honda 300 Four Whttltrt, 1888 Chivy Aatro Van, Now Mo- Four Whitt Drl•o. Nttdl At· tor, Trontmitllon, Many Other palra, $1 ,050 Each, 749-448· Now Porto, 12.000 080 740-441· 4111 . 0143; .T~ MotorcydM H 11 8 ' 000 1"74 cc • ar Y porllltr 1• ShoVel Hlad Naw Dllk 8raktl, Elo_etrlc Start Black Wllb loll Of Clvomt 14.200. Allor"'· ?4Q.44e2. 1877 Honda 750, 18.000 1111111. 1974 FO<d .f·ISO 4x4 4 Spetd, fullr drtsatd, mony now partl, Auna Good 1'1111 35t Modltod Fl>r acctttorltt lnclbdtd, $1 ,200 u.la.ooo. 740-258-1318. 080, 740-812-7504. 1187 Nlloan Palhllndor, 4WO, 19•1 Honda CA·400 tow mII ••· automlltlc. a1r, very gOOd CO_I'~· 1>!. cond. 11,200. 304-BJ'5.1278. lion, runo good, $4800, 740,,... \tit Honda CX500 Motorcycle, 7301. . . . 750 Boatll & MOton "' for Sale · ""'*""'·- IIIII 24' wltll 35 Ill). · Morcury mo10t and llllltr, $,1500, --25116 -15pm. 1811 Cobia 4 Cylinder. Mercury Cnul11r, tnboand. Outboard , 125. HSP 18 R ' Opon Bow~ Top I Ski Equipment, Like Naw. 740· .we-2805. _ _:.:.:.;;;..______ t813 2tlt Mirada Cobin Crul11r, In/outboard motor. 4.3 engine. piUI all aCCIIIOfltl. 304·87,5• . 8_351 _ ..;,.;.alltt..;,.5pm;.:.....,.--=--- E•cillont Condlllon, Llkt Now, 2·1985 1811 OOdOt 314 10n 414, 3110 fill, Water Cooled & Shall Driven, RunnortKawaiakl wiOOuble750SS traitor,Wtvo· groa!' outomotic, 51,000 miles. seaoo. 11,000, 740<245-5235. thapo, ~ge kept, tow houro. 741).flll2o5072. .304-81M216. 1984 Harill' Oavtdoon Sporltttr se.ooo. Goo Trecktr Black, S11n· 1000, runs groat, took• groat, 22 Ft. Sot Aar Cuddy Cabin Air. AMIFM Callotll, $4200 080. 740-848-2317. Hordtop Include• Dining Aroa 1·881H41).0521. 1814 Honda 250 4 Wheeler . Wl1ll Slnlc, - · s-. Bull1·ln Nttdo Some Work. $800, 740· lea Chlot, St-. Port ·A -Potty, 1812 Hl11an Hord Body 4x4, ••· 245-15235. New Lowtt Unll, Glmblt Ring&, cellent condition, all add-ons, Exhtutl Manifold, Stotrlng Ca· 83,000 mllll, $8.500, 740·5931984 Honda Goldwlng Aoptn· blt.l, Bal1ary, 8111nltaa S11ol 8527. cadt, 27,000 actual mlleo, now Prop. CutiOmlzod Storogt Cover, 1895 Ford Aarottor XLT, power back tire, - wllldahlold, ORCtl, 18.500. ?411-44e.7100. locks, crulae, air, a paaaenaar, ltnt condition, $5500, 740·992· 35 Horaa _., Johntont GOOd 82K, $8,450 nogollable, 740-742· 5053 · ~. seoo. Colt- • -5 7243, 741).742-23311. 1114 Honda VSs Sabra; 1100cc, P.II.304-B71>-5131. lUI Dodge Ram 4x4 •1500 SlT 14.500 Milel, Waitt Cooled. Shaft loodtd, 30,000 Mile• 115,500, · Orlve,uu Now, 740-441-11443. ~. llledl. Short Bed, 74031D-9384. 7110 Home 110 ~ ......., -or. • IHS Ford F·l50 8hor1 4 WO 300, 8 Cylfndtr, Stondtnl, Sf.200, -~- l<oauld 8T8 Jlllld. IIIII urlde< '110 ~. _ . bow, 11', 4 t:t" _,..ty, 1N'N - · J3 110/M- Iinder 110; wllh oce111orltl, power, bought now July ol't7. r ·:$7:..:500=·:..741).::..:.742-=..:7..:.10:.:1:...--~ tft,.t matching Kawaaakl tkl VHtl and trailer all go with It, 18' campor, t811 6h811l, lllf ·MODO, 7-1203 0< 7 - contllnld. CO<nmode, AI .2045, will conolder. trado for a C. Ill· ownlllg, IIIIa - · $3200• good .,.,._. - · • 74C).tl8.~. -.;e lt70 Tahoe campor, $700. 304· 571-9112t 1H7 Oceanic 811 lllf!l IOOhp. ~..:.:;.:.,_ · - - -- - - -Mlrctuller lnlbolfd ongfnl. tilt. 1972 Starcrell, call lor appoint· doop•V wltralltr, 1111 jacktll • 1111111, 740-1143-!387. bumptrt. 740·448·3814. Mokt olllr. ' 1173 231!. Oodgt COncordt, g"" IUWIRfllll ' tlletriC IIIII, miCroWIVI, · So door rotrlgoralor, 1611. earalrtt 1907 Ocoonlc a Imp IIOhp. awning, king llzo bed, now tirtl, Morcrul. . ln/!IOird tnQinl. 1811. 4.0 Ono gtntrator. runo great dHp·V w/lraUor, lilt )ackatl • $3.400.-3237- !lpm. bu~. $2,250 080. 740+4463114. . Auto ftam 1978 Storcrafl Travel 250, 25' AcCeelorlee tong, air, tully soli contained. oleepa e-a. can 740·992-8991 1915 Chtvrolot Monte €:arlo, -*'~~~· 1180 Chevroltt u motor-com· plllt (""~I ""ldl- IH) 304 ~911 22 Fl. HI Low Camper Ex· ·~ ·~ ·-u . • conent Condition, 15,500 Firm. 878-2314. 741).441• 1269 . Now gao lankJ & body porto. D 1 A Aulo, Ripley, wv. 304•372. 31133 «I-80CJ.273om. · WATIIII'IIDOI'III UnconditiOnal---Local roloroncet. lurnf-. El· 1975. CaD 24 HrL (740) 446-0170, HIOil-287·057e. llof· ... Wolorpruoli1g. Appliance Partt And So,...: All Nama Branda Ovar 25 Yaarl Er· porionce M Work Guaran111d, French City Maylag, 740·4411· 7715. cac Gtnoral Home Maltl"'\ tanonco· Palnllng; vlnylold.inQ. ctrponlry, - .. wlndOWI, biiiUI, mo1Jile homo repoJr and mft, t'or kH eotimate 0111 Chi!, 740-992· a 0323, 840 Electrical and Refrigeration .Retldenlial or C:om-clal .wlrlng, now 11rvtce or repalro. L~ . can11d oloelrlclan. Ridenour Elocrrtcal. 7000300. 304·6751786. ------.!..-=--:-=--:--.._...:._,..._..:____:·__ • ~----...:=::::;.;=.:~Rul~~bt~;UI;,W~G:eneral~~-=~:;;.::;:::.:---~j · e-mallu. for lnformltlon on our lldnga: • blgbend@eurakllnet.com BIG BEND RE.11..LJ A T rry J. ' INC . . m,. !S ·. · 4 I - 800- 585- 7101 Or 446 - 7101 .a -·RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 . Judv DeWitt ........:..................... 44J.(I262 J. MerrillDeWitt Caner.....................:...379·2184 · ~::~~~~~;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::llt~~ Tammie ........................ 245-0022 K CHERRY RIDGE RP. Approx. 18 Acres with remodeled I 1/2 Story Frame Home, new double payne windows, carpe1/lllnyt flooring, electric base board heat. Porch and deck, llll'alor aaptic, appliances. 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths. Poeslbla free gaa avellable ·with Dramer Gas. PRICE REDUCEO 175,000 Lovely epllt Fayw H - w~h 3 bedroqms, 2 balhs, family room with woodburner lnaell, n - H.P/C.A. and etec:tric baaeboard heAt. Newer thermal guard windows, atrtm door. Back deck. large utility room, total equipped kitchen. Attached two car garage, separara.3 C::'J!~~1:h,:wil'h ovar'head storage. Small Country Belting ·w ith Immediate ~ an above ground pool aD . ' Poa-lon and Prtoe Rlduotlonll 1 112 Pine tree lined level land. Great Older Home in a privata '&elting, the kldell ASKING 181l,500 .2-3 bedrooms, room, kitchen, on approx. I WOLF PEN .RD- Pomeroy A lillie bit of country. A 1987 Mobile . a lillie over an·acre. 2 bedrooms, 2 a slitd with 4 atorage bays. You'll love CITY LOCAllONI $49,000 vinyl llid4ld 1 story thaf ha8 · living room, kilchen, 2 bedrooms, beth & laundry. Nice front porch. Houle ha8 had updating. loCidlon.... .. Wolf Sun Quest Tanning Bed • Longenburger Baaket, Homt In- Handy . ' : - · 740-256-1066. THE RIVER In this !m,m aculate 1 1/2 story extensively r.emodeled home_. Lots of updates including siding, windows, wlriog, ttc. Living room . dining room, kttchen 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, partial baMment, Delached-2 car garage. Just. .minutea or town1 11001 · Building 1~,......,..-s...;up~pl-le..,..a...;.·-..,. MIIOLEPORT· An older one story home that neecla to be torn down, but tilting on a !ot approximately place for ~r mobile home. se,ooo . • Block. brk:lc, sewer pipes, wind- • ows. lintels, etc. Claude Wlntw,a, . -' 70 1111TERIWEET DRIVEl · Be one olllte first lo come CLAY TWP•..28 Acres m/h and view lhil altraCUvt rar\ch comes with this ne-r • ' IHAOY COVE RD.· Middleport • looking for hunting land Of . just a secluded homesite. 36 aery of woodtd property vil1h a forma' hontee~a. $22,000 · Rio Grandt, OH Call740·245· : 5121 . . : Polo Bulldlllg Spoclalao 24'x4i!'x9' • with 1wo 10'x8' o.verhtad doors, • ont 3' entry, lnaulatld roof I : 11an11e11 gutter, erecled price LAUREL CUFF RD.•Approx, 11 acres with a pond, 28 x eo Pole Bam and a 1992 mobile home with 2 bedrooms that Ia approx. 5 years old and Is 14 x eo. AQen1 C!Wfttd. $41,000 • 189411. 30'x411'xD' wilh one t4'xD' • 'sliding door, ·one· 3' entry, stam· • - guttor.lfiiCitd priCe $1365. • I'Nclllon Posl Frame Buidtrl · ;;:;·, -- 182..aee2 DOmE TURNER, Brok•.......................... JERRY SPRADUNQ ..................:............... 141-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLIN0...........................948-2131 B&nv J0 COLUNS ...................................MI-204t Inc. 1-800-3DI-3021, 740-1192· 11416. ·- - -- • Stetl Buildings. New, Must Sell PHONE 44&-11539 WILLIS IJ!ADINQHAII, IIROICER, PH• .......,. · LIIDIHIHIM IUL ESTATE JEFFERS............,..................,••.•.II2·1* • 30•40x12 Wll $10,200 StU : $8,990; 40X60R14 Wal $16.400 , Now $9 ,980; 50RIOORIB Was . $27.510 Now $16,990; BOx200x18 · wu $58,760 Now $39,990, 1: f100.406.511!8 : 5110 so x 100. A Pela lor Sale : 1yr o~ Saini Bernard. great wl · kids, beautiful, to good nome. : $200. 304-B75-1519. · Airedales AKC Registered. 8 :Old.l250. 740-2!8-1793. AKC Rag Goklan Rolrlover Pups, ready on 7·8·98 . M·$175 FM$200. Cal NOWI ~895-33118. AKC Malo Beagle Puppy, Vory ' Cult, Top Hunting BlOOdline, $75, ,740-441-1704 .. ....... LOOKING TO BUY SOME REIITAL..WtVUTMENT PROPERTY! Thlll't COIIIidl!r one of theul ·4 Diflwent ~ rt1 · 11 Of pro~• •• cona1s ng -•llllllal.munlltlflnmMI locaHona. Call for mora inlor.matlon; ·Starting . at -... 000 -'• ·- t4 PUIS ACREIIhll WOUld LOCATION· 10100 Stale Route 1eo In Springfield Township. Jhls ideat mlnl·farm offers 3 BA'e, kitchen, dining rm, LA, lf'ld a large famUy rm. With a fireplace. Alao included are .1 7 acres of level & rolling meadow &a pond. · MAKE U!l AN OFFERI Owner hu moved, doeen1 need 2 homes & will consider taking a Cheaper houaa In trade or help in financing. l}lis 3 B"' 2 112 bath ch~ Is located next to Holzer on Lariat Drive. Aa you wall through, you'n view the large formal dining rm, LA with atone jiraplaca, extra iarQ4t farnHy rm with bulk In llhelvu, completely equipped kitchen wnh aun llghl, 15 K 1.1 tun rm flnlthed in cedar & gtaa & a 2 car garage. Wilen you llep out · on the patio, you'll notice the gazebo, shop & another garage. l-ots of fun JMng here. CaJ lor appoinlment. . TURN KEY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ·Opportunity awaill you with this three-generation family auto. repair. bulintn. Located In the village of Vlnt9n. This Busineu has 888n many years Of IBn/Ice t_o.tlhli This . Maaonry community. constructed building ollara 2 large . bay aervlca areas with addillonal working room located l'n rear of building; Large olfil:e/tllee ditplay MEAT CUllERS SPICIAL" Own area; two ·b ath with many extru. A your own btJtdler shop. Old Hat of ·toot,, comprHeor't , HOIIIa, Bllabllllhed bullnetl hal 10 kllal loclllolt In !he Poner a -. All loofa. Jacks and go~dwl thr•• generation• do not ml Ia wlnnerl IOd tQUJpmant are Included. PRICE Priced at $75,900 opportunity . AEDUCEDJ . IIWIIit8 you. . STURDY 8MCIQUS · 2 11101y GREEN. VALLEY ROAD· CCllooWtl- home. Located in· -4he · village of VInton, IIIII property ofiM EvergrHn Area NNr Bob •uaage plant 3 ,3 acr11 m/1 c:ountry IMng II a CoiMI!tient pric:e• r11trJcted building tot Pond on 3-4 BA, 1 t/2 bltlht, bright ilpen property. $28.500. . . kitChen wllh ~ garage. All loc1!111d hlg!l abOvt· RIICCOOil Creek. CIIJ toclly. ' HOMEIITII! IN THE CITY· Thill flrgt ,.... lot Ia located lllhil d8lid and 111 Nell Ave. IJIUitltl _,.,., !DIAL LOCATION Home builders or lnvnlora cotd II !he oorr. of SR 180 & VInton 81. abo\11 IIIla one. S1g,soo Fonnw tc>r •liM of the ltwiiiOck . ..... Approx, 3 with 11'1 Oldll' EXTRA NICE BUILDING· Or 2 IIOiy brick home. Put your flllure M08U HOME LOT· Mature Pine bull-. here. . Tr... on lhllhrte lictel. - ' - to · · Raccoon Creek. Loclled In Hobart Ev- COIIIIIIICw. . Dillon Subd. 111,1100 '• RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· This almotl brand neW ranch style hOmll rei!IS in over 7 acras of WOOds with appi'OK. 800 fl. Of creek_frontage. SOme ol the many feature~ are 4 BRa, 2 bathe, ,18 x 21 LR W/lre~c:h · doors, 2 large treated decka, vinyl aiding & an unattached 2 car garage. Hyou don't want to look at your neighbors. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. DIRT FOR BALE Ten acres of II near town on Neighborhood Road. S..lhiB ail wooded building sle with electric & waler available. $12,800 • .,' • '' 'i • avallabla. $19,1100 OHJO '' NEW LISTING· ON THE BANKS OF THE OHIO AND FROM THE KANA~ RIVPII •' This home teatur• a FIOilt Formal Fovar Entrenee •• II tHad and hila Contemporary Euro Uf11ing. A • Llbran•lf>lltrklr w/raceSHCI ceilings. Formal Dining ••' Ftoore. · Bedroom Suite 1howti a , Octagonal cetUng w/fan. French Ooofl • leading to 1 PRIVATE DECK, tiled main 111111. Walk closet. FAMILY ROOM hal FRENCH DOORS • Ieiding to "the back patio wl1h tots .of wtnclowe. A • modern Euro Kitchen w/Jaland co.nneeltng the · l ~ Room to 1118 kiiChen 2 lkytlahla. Alt oak • llaiiWay !eade to the Upper Level three Llrgt I Bedroom• w/WIIk Jn closets. Lg. Tiled bathroom ' I~Et!i~:andande flraplaca. an 'exerciH rool'(l. Baeement 2 Car G•a=2 Gal 2 hell pumps. Security ayilem. back l'itlar deck Shaded frortt lewn W/1011 of . ,& • •j,..,; City SchoOls. • • , TOWN8tflp. 82 Acm more or Jell, Jocttld -In uction 28 on Green Rd. So!M' tHJibla land but moatly p_.ure and woodt. Old hou•• and pond on property. 147,000 • . C;/'!:S :! 11' :1: : . NICe hOmntte,tencing. City IIChoOIS. ,.... • 150 x 207 Jot Ia located at the oomer ol SphJoa & 5th. All utllltlet . COiollllllfiCIAL LISTING· Rio Grande 11M. 1.6 BCIIB rn/1, loclltd on the NE comer of u.s. 4 Jane 35 and SA 325. Lot• of potential. 148.800 . . 1710 STATI ROUTI 7 NOftTH. Commerclltl Site. Not l'fllnY. left In thftiii(N. Applox. 5 acnie flat land. ldltlllor atmoat iny type biz. . ,. 812,000 Flllrtltld Ceiltanllry Rd. One acre mora cir •• ·, •> IB WISEMAN _R~ ESTATE, INC. ~ """'" (740) 446-3644 · E·MflliAddfea: wlaiman@zoomnet.net' !i!.rv . DAVID WISEMAN, BROKE~GRI - 446-9555 Loretta Md)ede. 446-772t I, • Canllfll Wadi· 441·11107., leu. MOdular hllmea accepled·and Seclloolal Homea. ' No Single Widell. • . ' · · 110.000.00 VACANT LAND • IDEAL 8ITB f'OA APAR1111EffT8. ::=J:' =-~carlo= 1111011 •' • RIVER LOT IN THE · CITY· 2.3 acres mn. C34 fl. frontaGe on 1111 Ohio River, all utlllltt .available. Old home on ptoparty. mvacv v, .... na ' 8527. . Shiell. 373 Georges Creek Rd. ' 7-.o231 : 138.1100.00 1111:15 home. Conveniently iocalad at the edge ol town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, laund1J. Nice inground lwlmmlna pool with fence. tfome ie veiy well kept. Call lor your privale "-Jng. I101t . ACREAGE. ..73 1/2 ACRES, mora or 1e11. Ideal for ltunllng land ot a nice private . , _ to build a new home. Giun Twp. County water and llfeclriC availablll. 11020. S4t,toO za Gavin ltrut Cult 3 bedroom& ranch home with tivina room, eat·in ldtehtn. lllflllt TV/PlaY room that ha8 sliding doois 111111 ll'lllca ..;.;,ma,jiirig W1llkend · _.. 01 mice pl.a lo · 1111 home Of _. , _ a NEW CAN YOU a~ a·y CoUnty wal8r ' ... "" PRICEstill OF 111,100 • a), ...... in ··Home under conatruction. Quality bulli 3 . bed610m, 2 beth L ahaped · lllllCh with altachld 18' x 24' garage. Heat pump. W.rrantles. NICe 0V81'8iztd 1.8 m/llot. Really nleel ' 7' boa constrictor witt\ IBrge caae : l ICCISIOII81, $100, 7-t0-593· · A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming . 1 Featuring Hydro Bath. Don NEW U8TINGI 8 ~ mil ' Plus Home Older 2 story hOme that , _ 5 bedrooms. living room, eal·ln kitchen. Large ' room a . Attached carport plus aaraae. ahed a •torage bultd~s. Nice private Hltlna. A ing price 828,000.00 BUHL MORTON RD.~ Wooded. Modular Homes · and SectiDnal Hornet. Surveyed. II ACI..!S PINiant HUJ, can be divided. GlUt home . ...... Mollly flat. . 4 CITY L()T1.: Home 11118 !X Duplex. ' ' I .• mo1111t home & ttou... Just · a short diltilnce off SR 7' (Teens Run Roadl Perfecf, lor. a lew hor8aa or cattle., Bam & ~- -~~ Cal -age---· 1· for complete lstlngl fll3t NEW ' LISTING I ACREAGE... .f>un:hue lheH 2 tracts separately or tqgethar. Tlke your piCk 52· · acres mJI tor $35.900.00 01 . 44 ac:rea mJI for $31,000.01),. Each tract ia partially : wooded with tillable'. Good..,......., 8C!WIIU'· ·-·-..,area., County water avaitabte. 52 acre m/1 tract .Mineral rlghla ·~cludltd. 111124 " NEW UlnNGI 13 ACRES . m/1 that -Includes fencecl-ln · pasture 'that would be pe11ect for a horae ot 2.36' x 28' shed a mial:. building. 192 Century 18 )( 80 mobile home that conalara ol 3 bedroomll, 2 balh8. ~ Townlhip. 11017 OWNER REI;IUCED PRICE Ollhia 51 acre m/1 trac:t of land lo 155.000.00 2 Coynty water llpo. Quiet country =· 11'::; of ,road · MEIGS COUNTY· ~- �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV P8ge08•• ' ............... Promotions announced by OV Deadline for tobacco leasing quota July 1 CHESHIRE - The Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant has announced the promotions of three of i1s employees. effective May 30. GAlLIPOLIS- The deadline for lists in the office. of people wishing Gallia-Lawrence county, office at 1Larry Bowcon was promo1ed from Assis1ant Shtfl leasing burley tobacco quota is to lease to their farm and those that 888-211-1626 or 446-8686. Operating Engineer to Shif1 Operating Engineer; Melvin Wednesday. July I. ·are wishing to lease away. If you are Non-insured di!IIISier assistance E: (Gene) Greene was promoted from Unit Supervisor 10 .The current procedure goveminl! interested in either list give us a call program ." Assistant Shift Operating Engineer; and Jeffrey R. the tobacco progr~m foi"Cl:' farms that and we will b¢ glad to accommodate The NAP progrdm is for all crops Sander's was promoted from Equipment Operator to Unit have no history of tobacco production. you. There will be a person at the other than com. soybeans and tobacSupervisor. in two years out of the previous three . SWCD Ortice in linnville Tuesday, co which are covered by federal crop · Bowcoll joined Kyger Creek in 1974 as a Lahorcr in Bowcott years In forfeit their tobacco quota. June 30, from 8 a.m. IQ 4:30 p.m. for insutdnce. To be eligible for NAP the Labor Department. In 1976. he lransferrcd to the With all the talk about a possible buy anyone that this may benelit. assistance individuals must certify Operations Department. where he advanced to a Unit out of quotas. this is not the year to Special accommodations will be their crop acreage by July 15. Supervisor in 1987 and to an Assistant Shil"t Operating lose your quota. made. upon request. for-individuals Due tci the recent ,torms the FS A Engineer in 1994. Bowcott and his wife. Karen. and son . The FSA office would like to with disabilities, vision impairment. would like to encourage everyone. to Eric. reside in Gallipolis. encourage everyone that has a lease or hearing impairment. If accommo- report their lossl!s to the county FSA Greene joined the comp~ ny in 1979 as a· Lahorcr in on file to contact the otlice and get dulions are required, please call the pllke to ·remain eligible for NAP these leases completed. We maintain the Lahor Department In 1980. he trnr.sferrcd to the Operations Department a~ a Utility Oper:ttnr. and during that same 'year. he advanced to an Au>tliary Equipment Operator. In 19M7. he was promoted "' an Equipment Greene Operah>r and in 1990. to a Unit Supervisor. Greene resides By ODIE O'DONNELL Persons applying to use Plan I are . tion 8. Food Stamps. Ohio Works in Gallirnlis. OVP Correspondent First (Formerly AFDC). or Disabiliprohibited from using optional serS:mdc1·s joined Kyger Creek in 198~ as a Lahorcr in the Lah~>r De~art­ GALliPOliS Two new telety Assistance may apply for one of vices sud1 a' call waiting or caller ID. mcnt. In 1985 . .he transferred In the Operations Department as a Ullhty phone programs to a"isl individuals two free phone service programs. but some medical or emergency Operator and ad\",mccd to an Au•iliary Equipment Operator in 1986 . .In receiving public a'Sistancc have been ·exceptions may apply. Ameritech ha' established a Uni1'!9~. he was prmnotcd to an Equipment Operator. Sanders resides in Galannounced by Arrieritech for those versal Service Assis1ance (USA) Plan Under the USA Plan 2 a persons lip••lis and is the i:1thcr of two children. residing in Gallia and Lawrence I which provides a monthly S 10.20 may receive a $5.25 discount ($63 Counties with the Gallia County discount ($122.40 per year). no secu- per year). no security deposit, free Senior Resource Center serving as rity deposit. free installation, free installation. free touch-tone. free callthe local outreach coordinator. touch-tone. free call-blocking for blocking for both 91X) und 976 numThose living in the Ameritech ser- both 900 and 976 ·numbers (at cusvice area who receive aid from Home tomer's request). free blocking or all Energy Assistanl-e Program (HEAP). long distance service (al customer's CHILliCOTHE- Horizon Per- company expects to launch commerEmergency Heap (E-HEAP). Ohio request). and payment arrangemenl' stmal Com111unications President Bill cial service in the Huntington area, Energy Credit Program (OECP), on delinquent. or outstanding phone · i ' McKell · announced Thursday that which includes Ashland. Ironton. Medicaid, Supplemental Security bills. This plan is only for current custhe company's alliliation with Sprint and Gallipolis. before the end of sum- Income (SSI). Federal Housing/Sec- tomers of Ameritech. PCS. the nation's largest PCS net- mer. McKell said. Currently. Horizon work. will enhance the company's offers PCS service iii the Chillicothe. launch of the state-of-the-art wireless Athens. and Zanesville areas. . phone service in the Gallipolis. urea. Horizon Personal CommunicaCINCINNATI (APJ- Fifth Third ' "We believe this allili:uinn will tions is one of the first live OfllUni- Bancorp said it has absorbed State shitres of State Savings. As a result. ntTer nur customers, literally. the hesl zatinns to sign aflilialion agreements Savings Co.. it privately owned thrift Fifth Third Bank of Columbus will of everything." McKell ~id. "While ·with Sprint. whi~h continues In nego- holding company with three operat- · have assets of $3.8 billion and we will continue to provide person- tiate similar agreements for other ing subsidiaries in Ohio and Arizona. deposits of $3.1 billion. State Savings' Arizona subsidiary, alized sales and customer service. our cities throughout the country. These .Columbus-based Stale Savings State Savings Bank. F.S.B.. headrelationship with Sprint PCS will agreements are aimed at expanding has $2.8 billion in assets, $2.3 billion otTer the advantages of a seamless. the nationwide wireles~ network into in aeposits and three subsidiaries: quartered in Scottsdale will become all-digital. nationwide network." a num~r of key markets not cur- State Savings Bank in Ohio: Centu- Filth Third Bank of the Southwest. F.S.B. II will have a"ets of $500 milSpecifically. . he noted greatly rently served by Sprint PCS. ry Bank in Ohio; and State Savings lion and 10 offices in Phoeni•. increa..:d coverdge area' and lower "The affiliation with Sprint is ' a Bank. F.S.B .• in Arizona. Scottsdale, ·Tucson. Prescoll. Mesa. costs for roaming calls. . good business decision." McKell The merger is a lax-free exchange Green Valley. Sun City. Sun City and "The most exciting benetit for our said. This new arrangement will of 16.62 million shares of Fifth Third cuslomen; will be. a very e•tensive allow Horizon to pursue financing common ~tock for all outstanding Sedona. home service area. which will include opportunities for further expansions. local coverage extending to Parkers- Additional economies include the burg and Charleston. W. Va., as well advantages of volume purchasing. GAlLIPOLIS - Karen M. Davi- degree in business management at the Columbus. Cindnnati, and Dayton. production ~nd distribution. in~luding son recently joined Buckeye Ruml University of Rio Grande. · by early 1999 when those areas .product availability in Radio Shack Electric Cooperative of Rio Grande Mrs. Davison li.ves near Gallipobecome part of the Sprint PCS net- stores. a.' an account representative. She will lis with her IWO sons. Nicholas und work." McKell .said. Other advantages include greater a"ist·consumers with a. variety of s.:rJames. Karen's prior work experience "This relationship with Sprint PCS advertising power. reach, and br.md :diows Horizon 10 increase its cover- recognition. lower equipment and vices relating 10 their accounts. A in a variety of ollice and customer age :irca in·Ohio and West Virginia by infro~.,llucture costs•.and the benefits native of Gallia County. she gmduat- service positions has provided a sol- · 50 percent." McKell explained. of an industry leader's research and ed from GalliuAcadrmy High School id foundation for her new responsiand Southeastern Business College. bilities with Buckeye. Horizon. with licensed PCS l-ovemge development efforts~ of 1.6 million people. will s.:rve the "Residents of the Huntington area She is currently working toward a _ _.,.q,arkel areas of Chillicothe. can look forward to using the nation's esville. Athens. and Portsmouth: hest • ...,,,.".H,... .. tington. Parkersburg. and PCS products. services. and covChar estnn. W. Va. Horizon will con- erage provided by their southern tinue to serve its customers locally. Ohio neighbnn; at Horiton," McKell while otli:rinl,! them added benelits of said. Sprint PCS wireless service in more Horizon Personal Communicathan 4.()(M) cities across the na,ion. _ tions is an afliliate of Chillicothe For seveml months. Horizon ha' -Telephone which .provides local . been building its state-of-the-art dig- exchange telephone .-.ervices. to · ital. wireless network in this area. The a~pmximately 35,1l00 acces.' lines Southern Ohio firm to offer Sprint PCS service assislance. The NAP program requires the Area Committee to determine that there was a J5 percent loss on each crop in order to apply for a NAP area. The Area Commillee is considering thi.s information now and all the losses you can provide will be used to make lhis decision. · f <,r ITillre in flmnalion. conwct 1he Gallia-Lawrence·Cnunty FSA uflke at Ill Jackson Pike. Room 1571 Gallipolis. OH 45631 orcall 1-888-211 16~6 or 446-M61!6. .. hers. free blocking of all long disarrang~­ ments on delinquent or outstanding phone bills. Plan 2 differs from Plan I in that it does permit the use of optional services such as call waiting or caller 10. and is available only to new customers of Ameritech. You just paid off your car loan. Bank absorbs State.Savings thrift Got money? E!E'LOAN CENTRAL ....-.-. ' eigible to qualily lor a $20 credn for evefY new customer recom- -- -, ......... mended by you that opens a new loan with Peoples Bank. Many types of personal loans, even auto loans are eligible. ~·s easy lo keep track-when ~ou sign up lof a ~Bank loan ~ou Will receive acoopon book. And with each adcjtionaJ person that opens a loan with one of your p8ISOI1al coupons you win receive a $20.00 reduction of principal. For more information stop at your nearest Peoples Bank location, cal 1.aoo-37M123, or conlacl us at www.peopl &lencolp.com today. . 1o quo11y b""" ...... _..."""""-pOd . . lol """.,.._ ,_ """""!> """- JIGOO.OD. _*""-I 101t 9 !rain ,.... -.lllil••-• pwdit"' w_IIOQ ... n,.,....,. .... .., __ ......,_ .... __ QISilll'lll1 r&IIMng Of fi'I:Q in Ofl8 ~ ,..,.. . II _ .......,_...........,.,.......... ""*"'"' ... ""illtll*· ~ Jiqnn • ADVANCED SURGICAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICES Holzer clinic leads the way with advanced surgical procedures. Time and lime again, we have been the first in the region to offer the latest treatment procedures and technology. Olloi-Ai9*31 . • • We were firs! in the area to · offer non:-mvasive Advanced Breast Biops~ Instrumentation !ABBD and · M<lmmotome technolog~ . Our physicians can complete breast biopsies in · less than an hour with more accuracy, less discomfort and no open surger~ . We also brougtlt Lithotripsy to ,the are!i, providing non-invasive treatment and rapid recovery from painful Hdney stones. Another first is our groundbreaking Pllotorefract\ve Keratectom~ (PRK) , tecllnology lJSing an·excimer laser to reduce or eliminate the need for glasses or contacu in just sixt!J seconds: $KILL AND .CARING ... RIGHT HERE Holzer Clinic's experienced surgical staff provides the core you need, whether you face a simple procedure or major surgery. Using the most advanced diagnostic technology, our ·team of coring professionals work lNilh your primary care physicians every step of the way ...from diagnosis to treatment and recovery. It is all part oj a promise born 50 ~ears ago- to be here for !:jOUr health ..Jor your lifetime. And, Holzer Clinic's rehabilitation unit is among the finest, and is the first in the region to be cert~ied by the • · Commission on Accreditation. of Rehabilitation Facilities. Whether yau're recovering Jrom cardiac surgery or · total hlp replacement, our well-trained staff use state-of-the-art technology to guide your recovery. ~ By FREDERIC J. FROM.MER no1 projccl any effects on job losses. . Auoc:llted Press Writer "UnfortUnately, we have no way of knowing how to calculate that;" said WASHINGTON- Several federal lawmakers are demanding to know William D. Magwood IV, acting director of the office of nuclear energy, sciwhat job losses to expect in the wake of increased.American·pun:hases of ence and technology a1 the Energy Deparunent. "They expect both plants Russian uranium. · · · will remain in operation." . · Sens. Mike DeWine and John Glenn, D-Ohio, along with U.S. Rep. Ted · The effect on jobs will be based on the scnuegy· of USEC. the govemStrickland. say they have yet to receive any answers. ~ . ment-nm United States Enrichment CorporBiion, he said. About4,000 people work at uranium plants in Piketon. Ohio, and PaduUSEC processes uranium fill' nuclear bombs and fuel, and has operated cah. Ky. uranium plants in Piketon, Ohio, and Paducah, Ky., for the last three years. "I want to know what the future holds for the workers at the Piketon It has betn pun:hasins uranium in a deal with the Russian government 10 plant." DeWine. R-Ohio, said Friday. ~vent the material from goins to terrorists or America's enemies, Last Monday, the three, along with Sen. Mitch McConnell and Rep. Ed But the increased purchase of Russian uranium -the amount is expectWhitfield, both R-Ky., wrote to President Clinton reques.tinglhat the gov- ed to rise from 24 metric tons this year to 30 next year- has lead some to ernment report, as required by law, include the effect of the sale on domes- ~ that USEC will be forced to lay off -¥~orkers because less uranium tic uranium mining. . would have to be processe4 domestically. . . But an Energy Department official Friday said the report, expected this The administration's plan to privatize USEC has heightened concern. w~k. willl\ddress only the effects of Russian imports IJVer the litst few yean, USEC spokesman Charles )'.ulish said it was premature to·project job loss. Consumer advocates and others fear that the big spending will lead legislators to ignore the interests of residential customers. The spending by utilities and big businesses for lobbyists, campaign contributions and consultants h;15 been aimed at influencing legislators as they consider various derqulation bills for the S11-billion-a-year indusRIVER SWEPT- Deeplte cancellations In surrounding counU..:tl\e,MnUII Ohio Rl- Swtflp In ¥liP County wt«'t on H ·· . I!Y,Ibc.QJ)'IOI).Daily ~~"~ ·.' ' "·f P'MIM!d Mil ovtit 300 ......liiiUra _ . . , . on.the · Sundiy. · · ·' In campaign contributions alone, 1'1'111' llhoiW In port, P01111r0y, ~1111, Long Bottom end Ohio's major electric utilities gave Reedsville. HeiW, Jauph McCall, Joeh Slmpa()n, Justin Gilkey, Mike Wllmaley and Samuel Mc~!t who worktld on lhllaWMp for slale lawmakers at leal $427,000 Mtlga County Boy Scouts, n...,. hauling In 101M of the c:lebrla from 1995 to 1997o0uring that.peritram tile Pomeroy portion at the aw.p. od. all 3 I lawmakers oo the Senale aqd House committees that will consider utility deregulation received campaign contributions from utilities. COLUMBUS (AP)- About one of every two OhiOiins doesn't feel safe the newspaper neported. walking in their own neighborhood, according to a statewide poll. Utilities also );pent hundred.~ of The Buckeye State Poll. releao;ed Sunday, fllllnd 1hat SO pen:ent of those · surveyed felt some apprehension walk ins alone in their neighbo!hood.' after thousand' of dolllll'!l on lobbyi!ils • -sundown. The respondents ranged from feeling only somewhat safe, some- Slllaries . and expenses. legislative !iludies and other political activity, what unsafe to very unsafe. Forty-nine pen:ent feel very safe and I percent are uncertain, according federal records show. to the poll. . . . . · The utilities are involved because The poll found women were far more fearful rhatl men: While·66 pen:enl · deregulation means they will have to of men reported,feeling very safe, only 35 percent 11f women reported sim- compete for busine5s among cusilar feelings. . · , tomers who will be able to buy their Nearly one-third. or 31 pen:ent, worry at least sometimes about being the electric service from any company that's selling. victim of a violent crime. · Deregulation will be "the most The poll was sponsored y The Columbus Dispatch and WBNS-TV in complex piry of legislation we will Columbus. It was-based on elephone interviews with 795 randomly·selecty 31. The poll has a margin of error of plus or face. maybe in the history of the comed adults from May 9 to minus 3.5 percentage poi pany," said Art Meyer. the Dayton The poll wa.\ conduc by the Ohio State University College of Social Power & light Co.'s director of corand Behavioral Scie porate relations. ·coLUMBUS (AP)- Candidates for slatewide-otrtces are looking outside·of Ohio's borders for campaign cash. raising $1.66 million out-ofstale. The Columbus DiSJllll>h reported Sunday. . Campaign in~iders say the sweeping changes made in campaign finance rules have pushed candidales for the state's lop offices into heavier camP.,igning beyond Ohio. "You still have to r~ise that eight j . Good Afternoon • ' (740) qq2.()()b0 ·Today's Sentine I Settlon - 10 Pages Vol. 49, No. 43 Hoalth & Rehab C.11ter . (304) 744-2300 ·Ho\ltor Clllll< (740) 446-5411 Holror Meigs CUillc· Comics •• Ec!!lor!a!s 'z Loc;al 3 Saoru Wglhcr 3 Holzer Clllllc of Jcu:luol\ (7 40) 2811-041 7 Holzor Clllllc of Lawroi\Co Colllltlj (740) 886-'1403 Hol110r CUalc of West Vlrgtala (304) b75-44q8 S,CamoN Cllllic C740)44b-5244 Si ng le Copy - 35 Cent s es at the plants. However. he said some workforce reductions would be necessary because of increa~ing foreign competition. DeWine. R-Ohio, is scheduled to meet with the USEC's chief executive officer. Nick Timbers, next week. · . "I intend to seek additional informatio_n from Nick Timbers all the way 10 energy-secretary-designate Bill Richardson if I have to," he said. Strickland, D-Ohio. and whose district includes.the Piketon plant. said he ha.~ been unsuccessful. . "II is very diftkult to get an.~wers. even when you're sluing Foce to face," Strickland said. "I asked (Timbers) if the plan calls for a reductton 1n payroll. I got a discussion about the need to bring about efficie~cies. " Strickland said he ha' filed a request through the Freedom of Information Act to gel USEC's strategic plan. ' · "I am. so disgusted with what is happening in terms of secrecy and what appears to be manipulation of information," he said. He wasn't the only one. for Life-- Men than 30 cancer IUI'viVOI'I Plrtlclflllld In the Relay for Life, · a filnd-ralur of the Meigs County Branch of the Arnll'lc:lln Cancer Society, Sat. urclay. the Rock Sprlnga Fllrgroundl. The &urviYOI'I walked the flrat lap around the midway et 4:30p.m lfldlhen joined by-other walkera. T1111111 from ecrou the county collectecl c:ontrlbutlona lfiCI took tum• walking lape· eround the groundl, lOp photo. . Tom Payne emt:lld the proga'am, which lncluclld opening commenll from Corrine Lund, a cancer aurvlvor, and Dr. Barry Dorsey, pntalderll of the Unlverllty of Rio Grande. In llddltlon to educational exhlbltl on delecllon, 111111 ch and trulllllnl, lhll event .featured a variety of mualcal. end other entertainment Holly Hannan and Cara Ash, bottom photo, -..two of several costumed a• clown• 01! hllnd to entertain the youngltll'l. Highlight of event Will the cloelng luminary aervlce, where the nemea of thou remembered with luminaries were read. The luminaries MIB purchased by families to honor cancer survivor& and cancer victims. Ohi candidate$ head out of state in search of campaign cash -· ~ Holzer Clinic ( Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Russ.ian impo_rts cloud future of Piketon workers . Holzer Clinic. Knplllg th.e Promise ... with. AdvAilc•.d Care, Rlgh.t Here. Hometown Newspaper Poll: safety worries Ohioans ' Hyou are thinking about a loarHIOW is the1ime! You can become Page 4 4 s.turd=:" Keeping the Offering the region's most sophisticated surgical care is critical to keeping the promise Dr. Charles Holzer Jr. made in Jq4q: ro provide the ver~ best health care possible, . right here. Since its founding, Holzer Clinic has pioneered advanced surgical techniques and technology, pairing . them with skilled, caring speci!illsts to continuall~ offer the highest level of care. Because the finest' care is important to you ...to your health and your l~e . Meigs County's Winners named at Mike Bartrum celebrity tourney DAYTON (AP)- Ohio's major electric utilities ·ond big businesses are spending millions of dollars to · influence det:!!gulation rules for the · electric utility industry. ·· with Advanced Honestly, the more friends you havethe more money you can save. High: 90; Low: sos Utilities ·r ----Relay .spe_ n ding t~ impact new rates· ~ Holzer Clinic Angus cattle al the 1998 Ea-'lem Regional Junior Angus Show in Hacrisburg. Pa .. June 26-2H. Tomorrow: Sunny . '446-0965 GAlLII'QLIS- Two Galliu coontians. Amber Baughman and Morgan Woodward. Gallipolis . will edribit Redemption of Farrakhan, Page 2 Eastern's Mayle wins honors, Page 5 Checking out tne garden, Page 6 A Gannett Co. Newspaper tance service. ami paymenl Sports June22, 1 High: 80s; Low: 60s The Good News Two Gallia Countians to exhibit cattle · Weather Today; Partly cloudy Two new phone programs announced by Ameritech New employee joins Buckeye staff Mon Sunday, June 21,1998 4&!! Lotteries OHIO Super Lotto: 17-18-26-32-33-45 Kkker: 8-7-S-8-3-1 Pk:k 3: 2-2-1; Pick 4: 2-0-9-4 WEST VIRGINIA ~y l: 9-S-6; Dilly 4: 0-9-4-3 0 t9911 Ohio Valley l'ul>llohlo1 Co. to 10 million (dollars),"' said Breu Buerck, spokesman for Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Taft. "Before, one person could give you $2s.ooo; but now it takes I0 people to get you to the same amount "There ~ only so many people who can contribute at that high level· in Ohio." This year's !ttatewide races are the first since the 1995 revisions in Ohio's Cllllpaign-finance laws that include a $2.500 cap on individual contributions_ Taft and Democratic opponent lee Fisher each have raised more . than $600,000 from out-of-state contributon through June S, The Dispatch reported. At this same point in his campaigns, Gov. George Voinbvieh had raised S 137,000 outside the state in -1990 and SS 1,000 in 1-994. Fisher's out-of-stale tour ha' generated money from 26 states and the pistrict of Columbia. Taft's contri- bulions have come li'om 30 stales and rent 32 gubernatorial slots, Buerck the district. said. Taft ha.' gone 10 raise money in · The candidates also ane bringing · Nashville. Tenn.: Wa.,hington. I).C.: big names into Ohio. and Naples, Aa. Fisher. staged a On ttie Repub!il:an .side. Texa' Man:h fund-raiser in New York City, Gov. George W. Bush. New Jersey ' while Richard Cordray, the Deft10C· · Gov. Christine Todd Whitman and ratic candidate for attorney general. California Gov. Pete Wilson already has held fund-raisen in Chicago and have made fund-raising visil' this . Washinl!lon. year. Steve Forbes is coming to : The race is drawing interest out· Cleveland on Tuesday. side the slale because Republicans Democrats ·have countered with wunllo keep a grip on the GqP's cur- . President Clinton, who was in Cleve. land earlier this month and is expect- ed to return later this year. Hillary Rodhain Clinton and Vice President AI Gore also are expected to visit. "People across the country do see this race a' signilicant and competitive, and as a result il has gained a lot of national attention," said Judy Barbao. a Fisher spokeswoman. Fisher and Taft are hardly alone in going out-of-state for additional funding. Every candidate for statewide administrative office has received donations from at least lhnee oth~r states, The Dispatch ~ported. FamilieS return hoine as cleanup from derailment begins By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL -wereaskaitoleavelhe.ate&Saturday AalociMed Preis WriW were able ll> return home the same HUNTINGTON. W.Va.-Heavy evenins. Emergency savicq offiequiprnent and temporary railroad Cials estimated Sunday that the tracks that snap into place like·those remaining 20 familia would be of a model train drew David allowed to~ by tonisfiL Edmund• 1n the site of a !lerailmenl "If everythina ·soes smoothly, which fon:ed hundreds of people we'll be out of .here by MOIIday from their homes. night."' said Oordoli Merry, director "l'd really like to be in there."' · of emergency ~ervlc:es for Cabell said Edmunds, who lives about a County. quarter mile" upwind of the site where The remaining ·families were 30,000 gallons of formaldehyde being kept away chiefly because spilled Saturday. He did not have to · their driveways and IICI!eSSI'C*b are leave his home. blocked by the equipment beiftgll8ed "I'm just fucinated by anylhins to clean up spilled formaldehyde and to do with COIIIUIICiion and heavy about 28 ovenumed COli can. Merequipment."' Edmonds laid. "As for ry said. thespjll,lhat'sjustpanoflife. . In all, 12 people were taken to "lbey're laltins care of it. But I'd holpitals complainina of burning hate til think whll all this is COIIiiiJ," eyes and IIOI'C lhroiU, Including a he Said. c:oniM:b" of the train. 'IWo res· Most of the SilO residents who iderill 'lind ihe other nine were vol- were ... ... unteer firefighter.~, Merry said_ All were 1reated and relea.o;ed. The derailment involved 30 c11111 of a 148-carCSX Transportation Inc. ll'llin headed from Cincinnati to Cul!lberland, Md., according to CSX ~poke5woman Kathy Burns. II denliled in an unincorporated area just north or Huntington. M0111 oi the Clll'!l were carrying coal, but two 20,000-plliln tanker can were carrying foonaldehyde, a product used in ·the manufacture of plastics and resins. and as a preservalive. The chemical is flammable, but not e~plosive, and . it is known to CIUIC cancer in people who ~ exposedtoitoveraloniperiod. "When you dissected a frog 'in biolcJsy class in high school, it was in . formaldehyde," M~ said. "II :ttinb tn1 you don 'I want to lake a Nth in •• it, but it isn'llhal bad." · The derailment occurred at ~bout themiddleofthetrain.aftertheloco. motive and some ~ars had already ·passed the area. According to Bums, the cause is not.yet known and may not be delermined for Neveral weeks. The tracks in the area have a 30mph speed limit. The train's "event recorder."' similar to an ·airplane's "black box."' indicated the train was goil)g less than 28 mph. Bums said. "The event recorder indicated that everything was in order, as far a' train handling is concerned. The train was goins well below the speed limit."' she said. About 1,700 feet of traCk were destroyed, and crews worked Sunday to install tempOrary rails to move the remaining cars out of the area. About thnee trains a day pao;s through the area, Bums said, including one coal lr~in and two "merchandise" · trains like the one that derailed, hauling a mixture of good.,. Crews finished reiiKivinM the 10.000 remaining gallons o( formaldehyde f mm the train into I( storage container early ·Monday. morning. That will allow CSX to re: ~ r~ilthe final train cars to move then( from the cra.\h site, aums said. CSX hopes to have the tr.u:.li reopened for rail truftic"by Tuesday; Bums said. • None of the chemical made ils way into the water table otthe Ohio River, Merry said. Soil !hut wa.~ con; tamiitated by the spill was removelj and taken away in covered tankef!l. : About 6.000 aallons of fonnal~· hyde was recovered. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 21, 1998 andreoni brannen clonch likens lowman sheets smith sowards stewart thurston walters